davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
SEEK PEOPLE M
 WRECKED PLANE

Seattle, Wash, June s--U.P.D-- 4 rescue party climbed the west ern slope of the Cascades to-day seeking inJure dpasscDgers Of a wrecked United AirIines plane af- ter the co-pIIot crRwIed through the wilderness to report tho crash.
 Blood streaming from his wounds, Ca-pilot Dwight Hansen staggered i've miles to mountain home late Inst night to report the Seattle Spokane airliner down. His skull was fractured.
 Hansen believed Pilot Ben Red fieId and two passengers were in- jured. Four other passengers and q ntewardeea were believed unhurt.
 The passengers were Mrs O, c. JOhanneHen and ". C. BeezIey. apoknne: Robert Clark. Wenatchee David Moore and Mercedes Boyd, Winthrop; Helen Curran. Seattle, and Miss Marian Bennett, steward eAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
SAILORS OFFER
 THEIR BLOOD

New York, June s ---, tU.PJ - Thirteen -yoar-Old Rose Tiivona was commander of tho fleet to-day In her fight agnipst death.
 III Of leucaemla. she needed blood. Her family had shared all thoy could. Poverty stricken, they could give only their blood. Thus her Brooklyn father, Frederick, iD- formed Admiral D. M. Sellers.
 Sellers called for voluntcorss. Tbirty-one sailors rushed forward Twelve drew lucky numbers other sailors tried t0 buy their tickets to the trnnsfusion front line.
 l.. E. Warner, t9. oakland. Cal, high school student until ls months ago, went first. When he left Roses bedside at Long Island College hospital he fed fast in spite of doctors orders.
 "IIer folks wanted to thank me too much" no said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
CELEBRATED IN ROME

Rome. June s.--(UP) - The Golden Sacerdotal Jubilee Of Carr dinRl O'Connell of Boston was cele. brated today at the Basilica of St Clement, which Is the cardinals titular church.
 Msgr Eugene Burke, rector of the North American college, ofn- ciated at n solemn mass in the presence of students and several alumni. Cardinal O'Connell was rector of the college from 1895 to 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Club Activities

Members of Clan Mcleod Of Naw Haven were guests 0f clan MeAl. pin Of this city nt the meeting held last night at Columbus hall, VIII. lam Y. J0hnHt0no, royal deputy Of the Connecticut scottish clans, huuded the New Haven deloga tas. William Lang, chief, presided at the meeting which was followed by q social hour.
 Fifty local mambors of tho Or. der of Moose and drum band from tho local branch Will attend the annual state outing of the or. dor nt New Britain the 10th ard I0th, according Co plans made at ths meeting last night. Delegates Co the outing include Dictator John HanD0n, William Dnly Patrick Tuily ma b. Fl DnhI. The arrange ments o0mmitteo inolulob William Daley, ohnirmanj John Hnnn0n Harry Hubert, E. y. Dahl, Frank IGgan, Patrick Tu1Iy, MlCbnel Mar tone, Bernard cOmmoPf0rd, Jnnes culbert, Edgar Harder, Henry Carissi0 and Th0innB Murphy.
 Olga pi0ln is ohajrmnn Of Q uOHttitltteb VI ufThnBoIlentb iVF V Bociaj to Do hold following tho meeting of Elizabeth Di Silvestr0 lodge, Sons Of Italy at Liberty hall Tuesday night, Assisting Miss pioln arc Angeline Caripsimi, Mary De MattG0, Jean cnrlsBimI, HOM peIegaD0, Jennie Carlo, LouIs0 MeO and Lillian Crnfn. Membery of the unitod Progressive lodge Will attend.
 Officers were nominated at tho meeting of Mnttatuok Council , Daughters of P0cah0ntns at Engi" neers' hail last night, Elections will be held at the next meeting, Pauline Harrison, acting p0cahon- tns. presided.
 Plans for 4 picnic 10 Dc held tho 18th and arrangements for the annual state meeting to be hold tho 22nd were discussed at the noei ? Ing 0f Lincoln Council, o. U. A. NJ. at Meehanics hall last night. Past Councillor Archie Dcpuey presided. The guest speaker was National Vice. Councillor Martin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Senator's Brother
 Dies in Erie, Pa.

Michael IT. BorgIn, brother of Senator Frank <. Bergin Of New Haven, died Tuesday nt hls homo in Brio, Tn. IIo is also survived by hls wife, Anna D0nlnn Borgin, n daughter, Katherine AlIoen; three Histers, tho Misses Margaret J., Of Greenwich, Ellen Fy and Mary. C.. of Now Haven, and two other brothers, Dr Thomas J.. of Green. wich md John F., of New York,
 Tho funeral will Do held In New Haven tomorrow morning nt II O. clock with intormont in St Bernard comctery, Now Iinvon. The funorni miss was celebrated in Erlo, Penn, this morning. Tho body will hrrivo in Now Haven tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
BTCYCLIST WAS
 HELD TO BLAME

Bridgeport, Conn, June e--(up1 "A ie-year-0ld bicyciist wna charged with criminal responsibli- fly and motorist exonerated by Coroner John J. Phelan today in the death of George D. Green June z at Ctamfofd,
 Green was knocked down hy q bicycle ridden by Albert WiiieHn~ owski, f0, and thrown Into the path of an automobile operAte4 by Dr David M. McOourty. The caE ran over the prostrate man, caus~ ing his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
CONTRACTS OF
 THE WAR DEPT.

Washington, June g, (UP--The war department has announced award of contracts totaling nearly 3600,0 900 for construction and riv- OTIS and harbors works in New Eng land. The contracts were awarded the Eastern Contracting O., Quin- cy, Mass, $1sG,022.66 for conBtruc- ting highway approaches to tho bridge over the Cape Cod canal at Bourne, Mass. Morris and Cum mings Dredging Co, New York, $s00,692 for dredging the Thames river, Connecticut, and $1f,760 for dredging Pawtucket river, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
MRS. HUTCHINS
 GIVEN DIVORCE

Bridgeport. Conn. June s---tUPb .--Iclgene Darrell IIutchinFs, Ham iIton Bermuda. son of q member or the colonial parliament. today was divorced by Penelope Gray Hutch inga. wealthy Greenwich society woman and daughter of John I.athr0p Gray. prominent New York attorney.
 The decree was granted by hl uerfor Court Judge Arthur V. Hlih nftnr Mrs IlItchIngH testified her husband refused tu give up drink : Ing and preferred tO live tn Her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary tcui' luInI Fitzpatrick will Do held to- morrow morning at s,ib o'clock from the home, go Highland ave. nue, to tho church Of tho Blossod bacra ment, where a mass or TO. quienI Will De celebrated ht o'clock. Burial will Do in now st Josephs cemetery.
 The funeral of William Rogers will be hold tomorrow morning ~ s;lb o'clock from the homo, ibO Orange street, 10 the church of the Immaculate Conception wheru a mass of requiem will be cele- brat cd at Q o'clock. Burial will bo in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Charles Y, D. chubb were held yesterday aft ernoon at { o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue. Rev Richard Hegarty of the First Methodist church oniciRted Burial will he iD Harrisburg, Penn, this afternoon.
 The funeral of Daniel Muivilie tff4 Quinn street. Naugatuck, VIII ,e held tomorrow morning from the Mccarthy funeral home tn Naugatuck. t0 st Francis church ahere q requiem mass will be eel. ebrnted at D;46 o'clock. intermeDt will be in St James cemetery. Nnuentucl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Charter Member

pressed h desire to bs taken off both lists. This action will be talk on automatically tonight by the registrars on nll those who have failed by o'clock to answer the second ward summ0nBeB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
LITHUANIA SAFE

Berlin, Juno 8.--CUP) --Ofiicinl Lithua aniaD dispatches asserted to- dny that the government had sup pressed e melodra matte attempt by former Premier Augustlnas Valde. maras to effect n fascist coup. Val domnras, dispatches snId, was un- der arrest at Kovno after an air plane flight from Zarazai, on the Latvian frontier, where he had been in exile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
CONVICTED or MpRDEIs

Abraham Aharon Htavsky, n PoliFh Jew. was sentenced fo death to- day for participation in the murder last June Of Chnim ArIoaofOn. a
 member of the Jewish agency ex- eeullve. XyI H0aanblatt, q cosaes fen6mnf. was acquitted, A third defendant, named Ahimeir, had been discharged previously becassss of lack of evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

muda where "they have good Dquor."
 They were married August Iy Ie32 and separated in July 1883 after returning from Bermuda honeymoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Charter Members Present at Installation Ceremonie.

George w. sunderlin, Inc, Bridge port, Conn, e4e,eb7 for dredging the Hudson river at Troy, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Farmers of North MmnchuFia may be asked Co plant wheat In- stead of soybeans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
OBITUARY

CURTiE-Newb has been roooiy. sd by relatives here of the dcnth Of John Curtis, formerly of Bucks XIII, which took place yesterday nt0sning at the Torrington hospital At q o'clock, after . lingering Ill., neeg.
 MT curtiss Is survived by his wife, Mrs Viola tWay) Curtigi two sons, Harold And Carl Curtis, one grandson, Harold Curtis, IT., ana one brothor, Charles Curtis, of Oakvijie, and . sister, Lucy cur tis.
 The funeral arrangements are not yet completed.
 FfjYNN--Timethy Flynn of Y William street died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. MT Jrlynn had been employed by the eity of Waterbury for about So ysilrb and had ( wide oirolo OF frionds, especially in the eastern section of the city where he made his home. He was c eommunionnt of the Sacred Heart church.
 Mr Flynn is survived by one'bls. ter, Mrs Daniel Mnroney or Brookline, Mass. and one niece, Mrs Peter C0rd0gzi. the former Julia B'iynn of this city, ..
 Funeral arrangements VIII DC announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
DIED

FLYNN---in thiA city, Juggs z, ies!' runssaf arransemsntA later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
GAsa1l S1ge ,I,IeANKB

friends and nelghbors for their sympathy and Blindness extended ig ,js during our resent bsrenye. mentl the death Of our our ,psn,ysn ,Pps!@ysn DOnRhue,
 Signed ,. u..s,,v
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Mackenzie Picks Philly,

ID GLAND R: MACKENZIE, Con-
IN gressional pro. is the only local
player who has decided to go
elsewhere than Richmond to try for
his place in the golfing sun. Roland
will 60 to Philadelphia. He knows the
Huntingdon Valley course. Richmond
and Lakeside are the pet stamping
grounds of AL Houghton, Kenwood
mentor, and Mel Shorey of East
Potomac
Over that narrow course, strictly a
Donald Ross layout, with well banked
greens and concealed traps, Houghton
and Shorey led field of qualifiers
back in 1881, Houghton shooting
something like 141 for the SO holes.
The Kenwood pro, back on his putting
game, is almost a sure bet to qualify
for this years open. for he knows
Lakeside and plays it well. He also
will have his dismal experience at
Manor last year in mind. where he
failed to qualify for the open of 1898.
Last years local qualifiers were Bob
Barnett of Chevy Chase, Gilbert Cum
ningham of Burning Tree and Mel
Shorey, who made the grade along
with Ralph Beach of Baltimore and
Freddie Hyatt. Young Cunningham,
one of Brother Walters aides in the
golf shop at Burning Tree, will not be
able to play this year on account of
his club duties, while Walter will
strive to uphold the reputation of the
Cunningham family in the joust at
Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
BY Russell j. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HEYENNE, Wyo., May 9.
4 "A tempestuous, black
haired youngster of 13
~ years and his soldier
father sailed away from
China a decade ago, and from that
event dates the golflng career of
William Lawson Little. jr., the
baby" Of Uncle Sans 1884 Walker
Cup team and a player whose fair
way potentialities are believed thus
far to have been only scratched.
He Is % years old now, the son
of Col. w. L. Little of the United
States Army Medical Corps. Young
Lawson flguratively was raised on
golf. His father was, and still is, a
better than average player.
While stationed in China Col.
Little's non-playing partner invari-
ably was his young son. The
Tientsin golf course is laid out on
the side of an old Chinese ceme-
terry. 1t Is nearly at sea level.
Floods have washed up many OF
the graves. Other burial plots
have been covered to form mounds.
These combine to make the bunkers
and traps Of the course.
Local rules permit the lifting Of
the ball when it drops into one Of
these traps, but the mental hazard,
to be sure, is not lightened. Friends
who know Lawson in China trace
his courage under fire and his utter
tenacity when behind to his expert
erices while trailing his father dur.
ing those matches.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
PICKS j. s. PAIRS
T0P[AY BR|T0NS
Ouimet Leaves Out Fischer,
Teams Longest Driver,
and Marston.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
- 9.-Capt. Francis Ouimet
has decided upon the line
- up of his American squad
in the Scotch foursomes which
open the two-day Walker Cup
golfng series with Great Britain
here Friday.
Satisfied with their performances
in practice, Ouimet has decided to
enter the series with the same COM
binations he has used the last two
days. This means Johnny Goodman
will team up with Lawson Little,
Ouimet with George Dunlap, Max
Marston with Chandler Egan, and
Gus Moreland with Jack Westland.
This lineup leaves Johnny Fischer
of Cincinnati, who drives the longest
ball on the team and has displayed
the most consistent scoring in prac-
tice, in the role of spectator on
Friday, although he is certain
starter in the singles Saturday.
Marston probably will not be used
in singles.
1t is understood that Ouimet be-
lieves experience of principal impor-
tance in foursomes play and that for
that reason only Fischer will be a
non-combatant on the opening day.
The British lineup in foursomes
has not been decided upon, but Cyril
Tolley and Roger Wethered are vir-
tually certain to make up one team.
AS pair, they have a perfect record
IN Walker Cup foursomes play. team
ing up to wallop Ouimet and Jess
Sweetser. and S, in 1923, and George
Won Elm and George Voigt, up,
in 1880.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON and Philadel-
w phia fought to a 80 tie yes
terday. The pitchers of both
teams are of color. That Walter
johnson is far from right was
shown by the way the Athletics
greeted his shoots. Eddie Plank,
starring Philadelphia pitcher,
weakened.
Western defeated Business, 6-3,
yesterday, in the public high
school base ball championship Sc
ries, giving Central a chnace for
the title.
Charlie Simons, Tommy Wright,
Carl Dentlar. Frank Williamson,
Raymond Snooks and Austin Saw
age are among those mentioned in
st. Martins downed st. Ste
phen's. Albaugh pitched well for
the winners. Dunbar, Moore, Cady
and Slater led in batting.
Rider. Cantry, Geraci, Michaud.
Baum, Chaplin, Houser, Adams and
w. Dillon are leaders in the city
duckpin tourney.
Howard University's ball team
drubbed the Fredericksburg Giants,
90. Capt. Brice's fine pitching for
the winners featured. Brice also
hit well, as did O. johnson and
Wiley. Sykes and Avery played
well.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
QUALIFYING TESTS
L|STEDNEXT WEEK
Chances at Richmond Aided
as BaItimoreans Play
at Philadelphia.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

MA l ScCtlOlldl QudlIly yIIlS
round for the national
open golf championship.
- to be played next Monday
at the Lakeside Country Club
of Richmond, is due to take on
a strictly Washington atmos-
phere, with probably two or
three Capital professionals win
ming places for the title tourney
at Philadelphia early in June.
Most Of the hopeful lads from the
Capital who will essay the task of
qualifying for the open plan to leave
the city Saturday afternoon or Satur-
day evening to get in couple of
practice rounds over the Lakeside
course before the 36-hole joust on
Monday, which will determine the
qualifiers from the Middle Atlantic
section.
They will not be bothered by a
threat from the Baltimore delegation
this year, for the entire Monumental
City group have elected to play their
qualification rounds over the Hunt
ingdon Valley course at Philadelphia.
The entry list for the event at Lake
side, not yet released by the United
States Golf Association, will be made
up entirely of professionals from the
Washington clubs and from Virginia
and the Carolinas, with Henry G.
Picard, the North and South cham
pion from Charleston; Tony Manero
of Greensboro and rotund Freddie
Hyatt heading the latter group.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Brundage Named Honorary Star Marathon Referee
tandO aonaLe oSeChss

Honorary Judges - William E.
Russell, Leonard De Cast, James
E. Pixlee, Arthur j. Berman and
John Paul Collins.
Chief judge. Kip Edwards.
Judges-James Sullivan. Geary
Eppley (three others to be named.
Chief timer-James Sprigman.
Timers-D. G. Grain, Edward
Beckett, Alfred Conradis, Ben LIE
Fevre and Karl Knight.
Scorer-A Earl Weeks.
Assistant scorer-Harry Helm.
Chief checker-Dorsey Griffith.
Chief inspector-Richard s. Ten
nyson.
Clerk of the course-Yank Rob.
bins.
Assistant clerk-A. G. Stickley.
Starter-William z. Russell.
Chief marshally-Joseph Aronof.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
With the Walker Cuppers-Little
Cong Playing Bunkers China.

when another transfer sent the
family to San Francisco's Preside.
In 1927 he competed in the West
eren amateur championship. His
first opponent was the veteran
Chick Evans. Evans won, up, but
he commented that his youthful
opponent had the makings Of q
real player.
He won the Northern California
title in 1929 and few months
later at Pebble Beach, Calf. beat
Phillips Finlay, / up, and Johnny
Goodman, 2 and !, before losing to
Francis Ouimet, ! up, in the ma
tional amateur. His victory over
Goodman was notable because in
the preceding round the latter had
eliminated Bobby Jones.
Because he booms out such
amazingly long drives, the practice
driving range at the Presidio course
in San Francisco has been changed.
This incident, too, took place in
1929.
One of Little's tee shots carried
800 yards, clear over the canyon,
the first time the feat had been
accomplished. The ball landed on
a fairway, which would have been
all right only it hit Maj. Gen. John
l.. Hines, then commanding ofncer
of the Ninth Corps Area.
Last year young Little reached
the semi finals Of the National
Amateur, where he was put out by
George Dunlap, eventual champion.
Born in Newport, r. l., the young
man has lived in many sections OF
the country and the Orient. His
present address is Fort Warren,
Wyo., where his father is stationed.
He is a junior at Stanford Univer-
sity. majoring in economics, but
dropped out for the Spring quarter
to play in the Walker Cup matches.
He will be "a next June %.
william Lawson Little.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
G. u. TAKES SECOND
IN ROW ON DIAMOND
Much Improved Nine Scores Over
w. & L., 80, as Nestle Bests
Suaerburn in Duel.

~EORGETOWN'S improved base
" ball team today boasts its Sec
ond straight win, the Hoyas
having conquered Washington and
Lee in a 80 battle yesterday on the
Hilltop.
George Nestle for the Hoyas and
Suaerburn for the Generals. both
pitched strongly. each allowing only
six hits. Nestle got himself out of
tight spot in the fifth, when with
three on and none down, he forced
Suaerburn to hit into double play
and famed Howard.
Georgetown scored twice in the
first inning. O'Rourke got on when
Miller booted his grounder. Saverine
struck out, but got life when Catcher
Short dropped the third strike and
hurled the ball into right field at
tempting to make the out, O'Rourke
scoring and Saverine reaching third.
The Hoya catcher then stole home.
In the sixth Crenshaw singled
O'Rourke across with the winning
run. O'Rourke had walked and reach
ed second on Saverine'S long fly.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
LIST 112LARGER
THANLAST YEAR
1868 Will Battle for ia
Places, 40 Qualifying
Automatically.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 9.-An-
M other sign of better busi-
" ness conditions was seen
4 today in a substantial in
crease in the number of entries
for the National open golf cham
pionship, to be played at the
Merton Cricket Club, Ardmore,
Pa, beginning June 7.
All told, 1903 players, 1l2 more
than q year ago, entered the lists.
They included Johnny Goodman, the
defending champion, virtually all the
leading professionals, and many of
Goodman's leading amateur rivals. A
notable absentee will be George T.
Dunlap, jr., national amateur title
holder. Neither Dunlap, Francis Oui-
met nor H. Chandler Egan, all of
whom are abroad with the Walker
Cup team, entered the open.
OF the big entry list. SO players
the first 80 and ties in last year S
championship and four members of
the Walker cup team-automatically
qualify for the 72-hole competition at
Merton.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
9SWRAlQ1QHlU OEF TunG UEE
by w. R. ms CAlluM

THREE places at Richmond
among 27 players-a ratio Of
one qualifier to each nine
L starters.
Twill take a lot of golf to
place among the leaders in that Sec
tional qualifying test for the open
championship next week at Lakeside,
according to the count of places made
public today by the United States
Golf Association. Not in many years
have there been so few places in the
medal round preliminary to the open,
and the local lads will have their
hands full winning those three places.
Next Monday a considerable group
of Department of Agriculture golfers
will gather at the Washington Coli
and Country Club to play in the an
nual tourney of the Department Golf
Association. Reese r. Hair, the Wash
ington Club champion, now an en-
ploye of one Of the bureaus Of the
! department. looms as a prospective
winner Of the gross prize. The tour
ney probably will draw rs or more
entrants.
THAT heavy shelling of in the
northwest, toward Silver Spring,
this afternoon, is the concen-
tration of enemy artillery on the score
board at Indian Spring. where
group of our leading links marks
men are trying to push score of rs,
made yesterday by Ted Burrows of the
public links down among the "also
| rams"
Burrows, one Of the finest golfers
around Washington, led the pack over
the first of the two qualifying days
in the Indian Spring tourney with a
card of 4 above par, but it IS doubt
| full if that score will stand against
| the barrage leveled at it today. with
Gene Vinson, Tommy Bones, Luther
c. Steward, jr.: Tommy Webb and
| John Shorey billed to start.
Burrows was one of four contest
ants to crack 80 yesterday over the
perfectly groomed Indian Spring
course He had rs. Harry Pitt and
Louis Fuchs had IT'S and John Con-
nelly, also of the public parks, had
| 10. The scores were nowhere near
| the low marks made last summer
at the time of the Maryland State
championship, when the fairways we're
lightning fast and the scoring almost
as fast.
It appears as If 80 or 81 may get
into the first flight in the tourney,
| whose match play rounds start to-
morrow and run through Friday. Pitt
needed on the eighteenth hole to
tie Burrows. but pulled his second shot
into a bunker and then blew a wee
putt for 5.
VYyTTH George r. Holmes, well
w known newspaper man, as
cending the throne of Chief
Boaster. succeeding Paul Y. Ander-
son. Columbia's famed Boosters
Club" is all set for another season of
boasting in the locker room and on
the golf course. They staged their
annual joust with hilarity and fun
yesterday, and they had a golf match,
too, but no one paid much attention
to the golf.
Briggs Simpich won first prize in
the costume event, attired as coy
and buxom Mae West, with little
founcings scattered about his sturdy
Evening star., 1934-05-09
NET TOURNEY SLATED

UNIVERSITY. Va, May 9-Vir-
ginias tennis team will close its
regular season here tomorrow against
the Maryland team which it defeated
when they met at College Park.
The Southern Conference tennis
tourney is to be played here next
week, on Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday, with teams competing from
almost all the 10 members of the
organization. >