davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-16
.ROYDEN D. CHASE,
P. W. A. AIDE, DIES
D. C. Man Succumbs in South.
Body Will Be Brought to
D. C. Today.

Royden D. Chase, go, Of 2518 Seven
teenth street, died yesterday in
Wilmington, N. c., hospital, according
to an Associated Press dispatch. He
was a project auditor for the Public
Works Administration, associated with
the Office in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Chase, who had been working
In Wilmington for several weeks, was
stricken with q heart attack two
weeks ago. His widow. Mrs. Ivy Chase,
and his daughter. Miss Nancy Chase.
were with him when he died
The body will be sent to Washing
ton today.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
EX-LEGISLAT0R DIES
James z. Edwards Represented
Pennsylvania in Congress,

Pennsylvania in Congress.
ATLANTA, September 16 P).-
James z. Edwards, 10, former Repre-
sentative from Pennsylvania, died here
Saturday after brief illness.
He represented the Allegheny dis
trict Of hts native State in Congress
more than IS years and was politi-
cally prominent at that time.
Coming to Atlanta at the start Of
the World War, he had held positions
as auditor with several firms.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Darn uf Thanks

RYCE. OSCAR A. We wish 70 tender our
sincere thanks and appreciation for the
beautiful flowers and kind expressions OF
sympathy Of our many friends at the
sudden death Of our beloved husband and
father. OSCAR 4, RYCE. ~
DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Former Publisher Dies.

LOS ANGELES, September is (P.-
Howard Ordway Hilton. 73, founder
Of the Rockford, Ill, Republican and
its publisher until his retirement IS
years ago. died Of pneumonia at his
home here.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
FOREIGN.
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star iul be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
CAMEO PIN, gold; carved in. black; vi
cinity IL West Irving st.. Chevy Chase,
Md. Wise. 1874. Reward.
HANDBAG. black; initials M. @. H.;
containing pairs glasses. cash. compact
and cigarette case; Sunday afternoon At
Pohiek Church, Va, II found. call during
day District $40. Branch 81. Reward.
KID SHOE, brown suede trimming. right
foot. on River rd.. between Meadows View
and washington. CaM Adams 634e:
LAUNDRY BAG-No 3549. containing
damp clothes; vicinity Park road and
GeoYgi& ave. Reward. Adams 0727.
WEfsT WATCH, yellow. gold: Iady'.; VI:
sins.s sis. Hossi hs sysl ywsli.sds stu H'"'f'' "''n
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Births Reported.

George r. and Pauline Frank, boy.
John NJ. and Katharine NJ Brown girl.
James l. and Ruth T. Nutvell. girl.
Francis p. and Katheryn c. Hibbard. boy.
Harry L. and Anne w. Moffett girl.
Oils @. and Mary N. Headley, boy.
Murray l. and Melba Crosse. boy.
Chester r. and Anjeavette C. Davis boy.
John NJ. and Dorothy A. Power, boy.
Albert and Dora Yoacum. boy.
z. Stanton and Velms L. Moses, girl.
Kenneth and Clara Yates, boy.
Harry z. and Hattie Z. Tyler. boy.
Hurschel and Naomi Stover. sirl.
James r. and Phoebe r. Humphrey, girl.
Louis r. and GLEN Kendall. boy.
Henry C. and Josephine Gramlick, boy.
william c. and Bessie Kritzer. girl.
William ~. and Frances Gates. boy.
Walter c and Lena P. Clarke girl
Abbot p. and Augustine D. Mills girl.
Floyd A and Ruth Mcclure, girl.
Harolc D. and Clara johnson. boy.
Charles r. and Marguerite NJ. Riordon.
girl.
Fred and May Guice. boy.
John D. and MarEaret D. Holland boy.
Howard 3. and Helen v Brown, boy.
Harry r. and Annie Jones. girl.
Edmund j. and Helen c. FlickinEer. girl.
John c. and Grace E. Kelly. girl.
Antoni D. and Rose Marsno. girl
Arthur T. and Mary z Stafford, girl.
Oden and Lorraine Allen. boy.
Georse and Theresa West. boy.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. IS. 2:30 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. rs.
Lowest 55. 6 am. today. Year ago. 6s.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9s. on July 20.
Lowest. =, on January 2s.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, s6 per cent, at 5 q m. today
Lowest, As per cent. at 4 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Anti.Divorce Drive.
South Africa has an anti-divorce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
BrookLn Cincinna Enjoy Early Season Fame As Leaders
How a Rookie
 Finds a Partner
By DAN PARKER

AgTHoRzED BooKMAKER seeks partner immediately THE PaosPEcTVE Rsvine the adv and ss % ae @ the %S SS0 & Se tic a BooK1EMHu'lo You ookll to 'o%ssaas %sa 'sa looking about your eye
 
 ,s m 1s ws. a cure this 'y and I'll show sooK1E-aot the references with yous
 Lewis a~es We'll that's okey so s S a eR s of ROOKIE the early gARTNER- Say he the favorte last ha's M rish ne Bat yoa eer hear BooKIE-oh, get paint job! have keep nsasz @ night rh vaa run BooKIE can't be these with all them ~ ssi usns % up tn n s we f's s s7s % IF 2@s h can He % got a0T g to Gos too and h PARrNER-rhis lead drops s" into sss s " sssf s:s hit ss sss nts. ys as s so . @ ar; ;% a' s% s trouble with you Anyone knows pce all right You gambler this Ssn ss 's;s stuff! schlmoz tell what would with the Cavalcade? 
 BOOKIE-Correc. q jumping PARTNER1f the boys didn't tell which jack rabbit they I'd it.
 BOOKE-Youre trumbenick! the  4# PARTNER-Oh. pshaw! I'd trail Long Tom! BOOKIE-Ah of ne I'm glad found thee 
 BOOKIE-Whats that?
 
 
  oo the dotted Er-what happened to my pen7 PARTNER-TH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Light Horse Harry cooper had to do some tall galloping in the Western Open at Peoria las; summer in nosing out Ky Lafoon in a playoff of two 1S-hole rounds.
 Trailing Lafoon by four strokes at the end of the first nine, Cooper hammered away un- til he had erased this advantage. They faced the 17th all even.
 This hole was q long par three of 19O yards. A cross-wind made holding the green difficult.
 Selecting a No. ? iron. Cooper hooked his tee shot into the rough, 70 feet from. the green Loffoon put his first one on, anl had two butts for a par.
 To lose a stroke here probably meant losing the match for Cooper.
 On approaching his ball to play his second out of the rough Cooper found the pellet on a bank. This position called for a shot to be played from a hanging lie. Forced to stand above tha ball, the Englishman played the shot with a niblick, scooped the sphere out, and laid it three fee. from the cup. He sank the putt and kept the match alive.
 Threes were scored on the 18th, and each finished with a card of e, forcing the playoff into another IS holes, in which Cooper defeated his younger op. noncnt 66 10 69,
 "It was the greatest shot played in the tournament" Coop CT relates.
 "The contour of the ground called for a shot that had to De hit from the inside. I had tc stand above the ball, which played from about halfway be- tween my feet. The success 0: the shot depended on hitting tae ball with an open blade. and put ting enough spin on 1t to hold the green"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Crosby Baseball Team In Seasonal | Opening To-day

The ofncial opening of the Cros- by high school baseball schedule will take; place at Hamilton park on diamond No. 2 this afternoon at ? :3O o'clock at which time Coach J. P.s Manherz will direct the East Main street players against Gh- bert high of Winsted. The locals have three good moundsmen in the persons of Woods, former St Mary's s finger, McGrath,0 formerly of St Francis Xavier, and the veteran Crosbyitc, Bob Grady. It is not known which will draw the opening assignment. All Kellie will oficiate.
 On the Roster
 The remainder of the local club will consist of DeSantis, catch: Dooley, first base: Sheehan, second base; Dwy, shortstop; Schick, third base; Murphy, right field; Mazzar- rella, center field, and Stevens, rightfield.
 Coach Carl Coleman of the vis- itors stated today that the club Is minus only two. of the. players used last season. The team has been il three contests until this time and looks good.
 Prep Games
 Tn the preparatory school games in this locality, Taft will meet Westminster at Simsbury, while Salisbury will play at Kent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
PAIR OF SOPHS
 TOCONTENDFOR
 JAVELINRECORD
NOtre Dame and Maryland Boys Readying for
 Olympic Games

.Philadelphia, April 20 = Two sophomores, one at Notfe Dame and the other at the University oi Maryland. may be the answer tc America's hope to break the don.- ination of the Swedes and Finrx in the .javeiin throw in the Olyni. pic games. rit
 John J. Leyicki, Jr., a Polish boy, who learned the rudiments Of football. and track while attending Peterborough High and Wyomir4 Seminary, and. John W. Guckeyi son, who never threw javeiir until he, entered Maryland, will demonstrate their future possib:l- 4ths when they compete in tit= javeltn throw of the forty first annual, University of Pennsylvania relay carnival a week from nov 7. Leyicisi, who strengthened bis legs climbing the hills of Manay- unk, Pa, tossed the jayclin 2cS feet last Spring as a freshman at Notre Dame. Last fall he played on the varsity; football team until q small bone in his right hand snar- ped during a scrimn1age drill. Y Q. K. Now
 Careful nursing of the injured hand during the winter with jus! enough exercise to Ieep 1t in con- dition leaves Levicki in as good shape from the standpoint of tos- sing the jayelin as he was year ago as a. yearling. If he can get out a good heave in the relays hy will bear watching in future com petition.
 7 !Guckeyson did not suffer any injury last fall when he played in the Maryland backfield. He tossed the javelin in the dual meets around 18S feet and thought he had reached his greatest distance. A week ago in a dual meet Guck. eyson surprised his followers and himself by sending the stick out 203 feet 4 inches to break all ex- isting Maryland records for the event.
 With this and next years com petition Before him, Guckeysu1 should improve his throwing many feet before the annual trials for the Olympic team.
 Spear Stars
 The two sophomores are not the only outstanding Olympic posibili- ties in the javelin throw who will exhibit their prowess on Franklin field next week. Fifty two of the best stick tossers in the East and part of the middle West and South will demonstrate their future pos abilities along with the. Maryland and Notre Dame prospects.
 Among the champions are Hor- ace Odeli. l. c. 4 A. titleholder and second in the relays last year; Moncure Little, William and Mary; third in the I. c. 4 A. last year and second in the Southern Confer ence; r. E.. Bakutis, of Navy, who has tossed the stick 205 feet G inches and is on the national hon. or roll of college track athletes; Howard Jones, Miami; c. E. Bcau- mont, f Michigan State; fifth In the I. C. Al; Sherwood Buck land; fourth in',the same competi- tion and Nathan Blair. of Louis- jana State, who has done 213 feet inches. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
BOROUGH COLFlNC BUGS BUSY WITH
 RETURN OF SUN
Heavy Week=End Play Ex- pected-Schedules
 Nearly Ready

Naugatuck, April 20-Naugatuck golfers are playing, early this sea- son, inspection of the local golf course shows. The links are in shape with summer greens now and the spring season opened Thursday. There were not many who played the opening day but yesterday there was a large turnout of golf fans.
 The ideal weather of course, cou- pied with the fact yesterday was a holiday for many local persons had much to do with the extensive use of the course so early in the year.
 On Their Game
 Some good early season form was displayed. John Murphy caddy master, reports there have been some playing ever since the last heavy snowfall cleared up, or winter greens of course.
 The schedule of tournaments for the sprign and summer seasons is expected to be announced late, next week. William Roemer heads the committee which has charge o1 this. r'tr-
 If the same weather prevails this afternoon and tomorrow that did yesterday. those who wish to play golf better get there early or they may be delayed by the num- Der playing on the links.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
YALE, HARVARD CREWS TAKE TO
 WATER TO-DAY

Worcester, Mass, April 20--- Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology and Yale open their res- pective rowing seasons here this afternoon when they compete in three-event regatta on Lake Quinsigamon.
 The Tech crews enjoyed two workouts over the course yesterday but only the Yale 150-pound eight arrived in time to get in any prac- tice. The Yale varsity and junior varsity were to arrive this morn- ing. "t'
 The events scheduled are varsity junior varsity and 15O-pound races all over the 1 5-16-mile course.
 Cambridge, Mass, April 20-- (UP)-Harvard oarsmen will get their. first taste of competition this season when they meet Manhat- tan College in an informal regat- ta on Charles River today.
 The events scheduled, all over the Henley distance of 5-16- miles, are:
 Manhattan freshman vs Harvard second freshman.
 Manhattan junior varsity vs Harvard third varsity.
 Manhattan varsity vs Harvard junior varsity.
 In another race the Harvard varsity, with Franklin Roosevelt. son of the president, pulling at No. 6. will engage the Harvard freshman eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
SPECIAL DIET WAS REASON KELLEY
 WON MARATHON
Distance Runner Describes Himself as Human
 Guinea Pig
By HENRY MINOTT United Press Stan Correspondent

Boston, April 2O-(UP)-John Adeslbert (Johnny) Kelley. who describes himself as human guinea pig" attributes his victory in yesterdays Boston A. A. mar athon to scientific diet.
 The 27 year old flying florist who fulfilled forecasts by winning the 39th renewal of the distance derby in near-rccord time, thinks that the steaks. chops and eggs prescribed by Harvard biologists, plus the giving glocose pills he swallowed along the 26-mile route, had big part in his success. They said I had the natural speed but had to be built up to acquire the necessary endurance, explained the lean, wiry florist $ assistant. "So they put me on a special diet and gave me a lot of | metamolims tests.
 Steaks are pretty hard to get when you're unemployed, as I was a while ago, but my four brothers all clipped in and kept me SUD- piled with the best in town.
 After I was put on this bal anced diet and started taking hy- dro therapeutic treatments. I felt myself getting stronger all along. Aside from running three days a week, I was obliged to run on a treadmill as part of my tests in the Harvard fatignue laboratory He hopes to compete in mara thons at Philadelphia, May 19, and San Diego, Calf, June 1.
 Johnny figures he's improved about 60 per cent over last year, when he was runncr-up. and hopes to clinch a place on the 1886 U. s. Olympic team.
 There was a note of sadness in his voice as he discussed his tri- umph, for in winning the race he lost cherished good luck" hand kerchicf which he had carried in all previous marathons.
 My Aunt Bessie made it for me years ago." he said.
 But lrestill has shamrock also made by the aunt, and in future this will have to serve as his talis- man.
 keiley's time in yesterdays classic was ? hours, 32 minutes ' 2-5 seconds, only 1 minute 4-5 seconds slower than the course rec ord set by Les Pawson of Paw tucket, R. l., in 1893, and 4 min utes 43 seconds faster than his time as runner-up a year ago.
 Pat Dcngffis of Baltimore, Md, was second; Dick Wilding, Mt Dennis. Ont, third; Gordon Nor man, Beverly, fourth; Hugo Kaup- pinen, New York. fifth; Earle Col lins, Mcdford, sixth; Joseph Plouffc, Pawtucket, seventh; Fred Ward, New York, Eighth: Vic 1Callard. Toronto, Ont, ninth; and Andre Brunelle, Beverly, tenth.
 Neither Dave Komonen of Sud- bury. Ont, 1894 winner, nor Paul Dc Bruyn of New York, 1882 win- ncr, finished. Clarence De Mar, n seven-t time winner, was 18th; Jimmy Henigan. 1891 winner, 11th; "Bricklayer" Bill Kennedy. 1917 winner, 23rd; and Pawson, 28th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
TWO WORLD SWIM
 MARKS SET ANEW

Brunswick. Me, April 20-(UP) Two worlds swimming records were broken at the Bowdoin Cot- lege swimming carnival here yes- ,terday.
 In one, Alice Brydges of Whit insville, Mass, lowered the world mark for the women's 150-yard backstroke. when she swan the distance in 1:50.S. The previous record of l:5a.4, was held by Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett.
 The other world mark to fall was the mems 5O0-meter breast stroke mark which John Higgins of the Olneyyille l(Mass.) Boys, Club lowered to 7:27 from the pre- vious record of z7:33.1.l ss
 Miss Brydges also broke the American record for the 100-meter backstroke, swimming, the dis tance in 1:ls.2. compared with 1:20.6,' the previous mark. '''i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
.TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

to third if you were in hurry. The in these times ish remarkable. But that man can not only live that long, but can watch one sport that long, and still retain more entku- siasm than a man beating his wife, is one jump past remarka ble or re- markabler if you must have a fancy word.
 It seems to me that anybody would get tired of doing anything for 60 years. I don't think I'd even like to sit ip Myrna Loy's lap for more than 50. But to Connie, base ball is just as fresh. packs just a big a wallop, and gets him just as het up as it did way back In those days when a pitcher who didn'. have a handlebar mustache might just as well not not report for a tryout.
 I sat with him for while dur ing yesterdays game between the Athletics and the Yankees and he had more ants in his pants than the Martin Johnsons. He jumped around and he Uttered. He wigged and he wagged that scorecard. He pitched every pitch with the pitch- CT, caught every ball with the catcher, chased all the flies with the outfelders. and shortstopped with the shortstop. And when the As finally won he was happy as tho Savnnf h and deciding game of a world ser ies.
 To Connie. his players, even those who talk out the side Of their mouths, chew cutplug, and have boards as tough as wheat stubble, arc his boys. His criticism of their mispiays Is tempered with kindness, and when they give him an opportunity to praise them. his voice is joyous. He had praise Tor all yesterday. He rates Jimmy Foxx as one of the greatest players oi all time, and wouldn't be at all surprised to see him break Ruths record of GO homers i'll season.
 James hit 5S in 1882, you know" he said. And that's actu- ally better than Ruth's 60, Tor James, being a rieht-handed bats man. doesn't have those short right field fences to knock them over. And isn't he doing a fine jon of catching? knew he would. And I knew it wouldn't hurt his batting. You see, James Is a slow starter, because he doesn't like the cold weather, but catching keeps him so busy he keeps warm even on the coldcst days. Already ne has hit two home runs. I'm mighty proud of him." (copyright 1895, By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Barnes Old Timers
 Take to Field

The first of the veterans base ball teams of the season, the Barnes Bullets, to be called out for practice Is that managed by Patty Barnes, better known in the Brooklyn section of the city as Speed" Barnes. The club will play anyone at any time and at this time in particular the boys are interested in making arrange ments with the Washington Park Community Club. St. Francis Holy Name, Chase Company's Old Tim CTS and Myles Kelly's American Brass nine. Games may be pro- cured through manager Barnes at 52 Fox street either by phone or in writing. Only A.. No. teams need apply.
 The personnel of the club is as follows: Martin Gavin, pitch; Joe Bagley. catch; Tom German, 1st base: Jim Barnes, 2nd base and relief pitcher; Morgan Burke, 3rd base; Jack Broderick, short stop; while Pat Barnes himself, Georgie Shove and Mago Sheehen will pa- trol the outfield. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
TO PLAY AS SPECIAL TEAMS
 OPEN WCCSEASON

With Gene Sarazen looking or, Major John Burralls Blues and Bill Gilman's Red Raiders will be inclined to do their best in the annual "Get Together" and special golf match which will inaugurate the 1895 golf season at Waterbury Country club this afternoon. Ex- cellent weather this morning point ed to complete success attending the event from its start at 1:30 o'clock until this evenings con clusion at dinner to be paid for by the losers.
 Sarazen will give trick shot ex- hibition at 5:30 o'clock. The men participating In the special match includes:
 Gilman's Blacks Burralrs Blues. H. Merriman Jr. vs w. M. Goss.
 Frank English vs Dr Goodrich
 K. R. Kellokk vs c. P. Goss, 3d
 c. ID. Tyack vs H. Alcorn.
 Dr J. J. Hennessey vs c. M. French F. J. Rockwell vs F. T. Phillips.
 k. W. Phillips vs Donald Futile.
 A. w. Malsch vs Percy Warner W. Lowell vs R. Bassett.
 John B. Goss vs k. Benedict.
 Donald Granniss ys A. w. Borg
 c. J. Hoffman vs w. W. Wren.
 F. J. Daily vs R. M. Hunt.
 A. A, Ahiff vs Samuel Morgan.
 H. H. Camp vs Alfred Hart.
 l.. H. French Vs William McGinn A. M. Dickinson vs M. V. Blans- field.
 E. A. Anderson Jr, vs W. s. Hey niger, Sd.
 c. H. Upson vs Henry Burrall.
 Paul Monroe vs w. s. Kellogg.
 D. Q. Burnham, vs w. A. Amelung.
 Fred Beardsley vs Thomas Col
 R. E. Cleveland vs William B. Price.
 l.. l.. Powers vs L. J. Hart.
 Levi Wilcox vs Gleen Wayne.
 Barlow Heminway vs c. l.. Larkin
 E. s. Anderson vs c. F. Hart.
 Frank Summa vs R. D. Schroeder. M. Allan vs Dr J. Borchardt.
 Paul Fenton vs E. s. Anderson ST.
 R. w.. Goss vs w. Husted.
 F. Wotyns vs Dr H. A. Merriman.
 C. Jennings vs R. H. Leach.
 S. H. Perry vs R. l.. Coe. Clayton Smith vs F. N. Meyers. H. Hutzel vs H. Rathburn. F. A. Jackie vs c. H. Granger. Dr J. M. Freiheit vs B. B. Bailey. E. s. Sanderson. Jr.. vs B. Hitch cock. w. Rippere vs M. Surface. w. Roberts vs l.. R. Carter. George Baronian vs Ray Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
BASEBALL GRIPS FRENCH YOUTHS
 AS NEW GAME
By JOSEPH D. RAVOTTO United Press StaR COrreSDOndent

United Press StaR COrreSpOn0ent) Paris (UP)-Baseball will be Teuopuu sB pSluBIduI GImIy sport in France by 1945. George Bruni, president of the Federation Franchise de Baseball ct de Theque, said to-day.
 There has been so much inter- est shown in the sport in recent months. that feel very optimistic of it's future here" said Bruni. Il expect to see more than 400 teams in action throughout France with in two years"
 Even though the Sgrown-ups are dyed-in-the- wool soccer and rugby addicts and cannot be expected to shift their loyalty to baseball, Bruni places his hope in the pres ent young, generation. He is con- vinced that the American pastime will take. on here because of It's spectacular character and possibil- ity of individual exploits on the field, which appeals strongly to the Gallic temperament.
 Until recently / the Federation had been held back by lack .of funds and organized support and inability to find playing fields or instructors. a
 Even. though the financial angle is just as acute as ever baseball here has just receive its greatest impetus to date with support pledged by the National Athletic and Gymnastic Society, with branches throughout the country It wifi give the. Federation access Ito its fields and furnish the young future stars of the diamond. This human material to develop into gymnastfc organization is interest ed in baseball. because of It's ath- letic worth and because 1t is "an exercise complete in itself"