davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

now popular in London with our
own TalIullah Bankhead in the
leading role. In Washington and
New York, where THE Garden
OF Eden opens directly after its
local run ends, Miriam Hopkins
win play the part of Toni lie
Brun. played in London by Miss
Bankhead.
Supporting Miss Hopkins will
be an all-star company OF players,
Including Alison Skipworth, Doris
Rankin, Camilla Dalberg, who re-
places Leyla George, Russ
Whythal, Douglass Montgomery,
Gordon Ash, 4. Wigney Percy
val. Harlan Briggs, A. q. An
drews. Stafford Dickens. Ignacio
Martinetti. Ivan Simpson. staple
ton Kent, Alfred A. Hesse, Daniel
Wolf. Walter Geer and the dash.
ing cabaret artists, the London
Girls" June Leslie, Betsy South
gate and Betty Darling.
EARLE-The popular dancing
duo, Guy and Pearl Magley, with
their Serenaders, featuring the
Melvin Sisters, will supply the
headline attraction at. the Earle
Theater beginning Sunday. Guy
and Pearl Magley have been their
own pacemakers for more than one
season and it has been stiff gait
which they have set at that. They
have presented a variety OF dance
offerings each an improvement
upon the one preceding until 1t was
thought that further advance
ment was impossible.
Other vaudeville offerings viii
embrace Polly and OF in Scene
Songs by William X. Wells
Bobby O'Neill in "Oh, Bobby" a
miniature musical comedy in two
scenes; Ann Francis and Mr.
Wally, 1.-THE Sunshine Girl and
Boy" in skit bearing the title
of Remnants"
The feature photoplay win be
First Nationals production of
Broadway Nights" in which the
eo-stars are Lois Wilson and Sam
Hardy, the latter here recently in
support of Will Rogers. filming
scenes for First Nationals pro-
duction of Charles Hoyt's "A
Texas Steer"
KEITHS-The worlds most
interesting mimic. Miss Cecilia
LOTUS. will top the bill at B. F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

STRAND-Headed by Babe To-
bin, the queen Of melody, 1.-The
Merry Whirl Revue" will present
two hours of entertainment at the
Strand Theater next week. Babe
comes here with a wealth of in.
dorsement as some classy little
artist. Supporting her are Bert
Marks. Billy Gilbert, Pearl Wilson,
Mile. Velaska and Gilbert Mack.
Surrounded by singing and dane.
ing chorus Of 20 good-locking young
women these performers are down
for a succession Of novel comedy
creations. The attraction il fresh
from a summer run in New York
city, and Harry Jarboe, who has
given the program his careful at
tention, goes on record as calling 1t
one Of the best all-round musical
entertainments he has ever booked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
IntereSnnas

Research in preparation for the
filming Of The Fighting Eagle.
revealed Napoelon as man who
always carried a snuff box. al
though he never used SNUFF
:. Ivan Mosjukine is on
his way from Universal City to
London to make personal appear.
ances with three pictures. all Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

The thousands of spectators
were very enthusiastic over the
/, unexpected treat Of seeing
movies" made. and entsred into
the fun with zest Fhe giant
Fox star was applauded to tne
echo for his adroit use OF the
fighting tools.
Nancy Nash, Mashilde comonL,
Jack Bastian, Ben Bard and Doro-
thy Revier are cast in the pic
turs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

which are playing at the same
time there. For the
first time IN many years the bald
head Of j. Farrell Macdonald
has been covered. In Sunrise"
Macdonald plays the part of a
loRghaired photographer.
When Leo Meehan. r b o
director. finishes a picture he al
ways celebrates by getting his
hair cur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

ment at the EsThER RALsTON
National Sunday night.
The grand old frigate will bring
with her a wealth OF, eye-filIing
sea-scapes and a tremendously
exciting sea battle barking back
! To- the first glorious days of the
4 american navy. Taking its be-
ginning in the stirring scenes at
the Philadelphia capitol, when the
patriots assembled TO put an end
to the. outrages OF the pirates OF
Tripoli. the story sweens to- the
launching of the Constitution"
and the successful campaign
which wiped the pirates from the
harbor OF Tripoli and made the
sea safe for merchantmen,
METROPOLITAN-Billie Dove
First Nationals exquisite. BIRD
of Paradise, will be the star II
an elaborate bill at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater next week in
The Stolen Bride" an original
screen narrative by Carey Wilson,
In which Lloyd Hughes is cast in
the principal male part. In this
subject the star is said to have a
vehicle which demonstrates her
complete right to be looked
upon as one of Americas
most distinguished actresses as
well as one of it's opponents Of
visual allurement Mr.. Hughes.
in the opposite role, repeats the
outstanding success which he
achieved with Miss Dove in "An
Affair OF the Follies.' The sup.
porting program is on a par with
the major feature in point of
artistic excellence. The supple
mentary attractions will embrace
a new issue Of the Metropolitan
World Survey reflecting import
ant news events of the past week.
a new abbreviated camera sub.
ject of special selection, added
short reels and the contributions
of the Metropolitan Orchestra un.
der the conductorship of Daniel
Breesltin.
q PALACE-Buster Keaton ns
an unwilling. and therefore
witty, college. hero. is the feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

film fare at
Loew's Palace
next Saturday
" h en- is
newest Unit.
ed Artists pic.
t u re, Cob
lege," will be
the offering.
"lLies De
ID a n $ e." de.
scribed as a
T e ne with
elaborate stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

featuring a ballet of 22 Chester
Hale Girls, with Joyce Coles,
Mile. Ella Daganova and John
Triesault, sensational dancers. win
be the stage attraction co.fea.
tured with Bert Rome and Henry
Dunn. harmony singers. playing 4
return engagement. Dick Lei.
bert's organ music, the new
M.G-M News. comedy and Losw,s
Palace Concert Orchestra. under
the leadership of Don .Feiice "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

One of the thrilling features Of
Carmen" is a bull fight. These
spectacular sporting events are
staged with great pompi and, to
obtain the genuine atmosphere Of
the occasion, Fox Films axscu-
tives ordered the company 10
old Mexico during the fighting
season.
the Immense arena at Juarez.
near the United States line, was
the spot chosen, and 1t was saers
bull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

local engage
ment at Loew'a
Columbia next
Saturday. 1t is
a King Vidor
production Tor
Metro.G o ] Il
win-Mayer and
has for its star,
John Gilbert.
Gilbert plays
Jim Appersoa,
a young Amel.i.
can who is
literally tossed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

odlufdaY. 1t IL
said that the
screen version
Of G a m e O
Kirby" the
stage success
by Booth Tar
kington and
Harry Leon
Wilson, incor-
porates all ele-
ments of inter-
est and af-
fords John Gil.
bart one of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
sERTRUDE RALsToH

GERTRUDE RALsT0h headlining for
two seasons. along with Gertrude
Ralston, prima donna. who also
returns with him to the Columbia
Wheel in this new and enlarged
version of Wine, Woman and
Song. Three additional coined.
ians Arthur Mayer. Hal Ford
and Jim McCauley--will aid Bert.
rand in speeding the laughs that
are evolved in a dozen bits Of
nonsense. Bertrand viii also
feature his dramatic playlet,
Prohibition-Pro and Con-" in
which pathos mingles with
laughs in scene from cabaret
life. Miss RaIston will again be
heard In her rendition OF play
In Your Own Backyard" a bit
Of vocal sentiment that won her
fame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

YOUR SEPTEsGBER OUTING
Bathing. Dancing, All Amnsemenfe
Open Until September 18th
ROund Trip-iAdulfa, soc; Children. csc
Trains Leave District Line station:
Saturdays, 10. 1880. z:SO, $40. 3
suHdag-osS0, 11s90, 1850. LAS, 8
Other Days-9. 1ls3O. $3.50, sac.
kres Parking Space at District Line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

NSAeA = AhC
alter for the
coming week.
Miss LOTUS
will be seen
in impress
sions of Stars
OF Today and
Y e 8 t er day
She will be an
sisted by VIII
liam Walker.
Harry Roye
and Billee
M q We have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

into the war on a wave of senti.
ment. little realizing the grim
reality of it. In France he meets
a beautiful French girl. played
by Renee Adoree, and during the
long months behind the lines,
they fall in love. Living only IN
the present, he forgets. or rather
realizes that he no longer cares
for, the girl who is waiting for
him to return, and the inevitable
happens.
The presentation here is
duplication of the showings in
New York city and elsewhere at
greatly increased prices. Admis.
sion at Loew's Columbia remains
the same as usual. Special mu.
steal score and mechanical effects
are employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

All captains and crews of for.
eign airplanes arriving in the
United States must be provided
with a newly made out bill OF
health certifying that there is no
disease on board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

mount super
picture, made
b Y J a m e $
Cruze from the
story by Laur-
ence Stallings.
based on the
career of the
I a m 0 u $ sea
fighter. t h e
Constitution. y
7 h e picture
b e gips its
local engage
n1nNN - 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

QlQSlCdl revue
an d farcical
fun to the
Gayety ne xt
week where
Bert Bertrand
will be fea.
tured in a.
com ny of
CT eT play.
ers. Mr.. Bert.
rand has been
in Keith-Albee
v a u d e v lille
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

With about S64 airports and in,
termediate fields already estab.
lished throughout the United States
1877 cities are considering the de.
velopment of landing fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

AUUWOQu SUI
cess will be
carried out.
when, ne xt.
Monday night.
September ~,
an exceptional
cast win pre-
sent s.The Gar
den of Eden. /"
This play has
had a two
year success
In Berlin and
Vienna sand il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
Victor Fights Bull
In Old MEXICO

Mexico furnished color background many scenes in
the FOX Films new production Raou Walsh
win victor McLagen Dolores Del Rio and Don Avarado the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
Our Road Season Gets
A Light Start

guest conductor, will round out.
college" offers Buster lKeaton
in an entirely new setting and
presents his frozen-faeed antics
against a quickly shifting back
ground of baseball games, track
meets. regattas and fraternity
celebrations. He is the boy,
bright enough alumnus of little
high school, but not so big a
fish i'm the larger collegiate pond.
especially as the little lady OF
his heart insists that he demon
strate his athletic prowess. The
finale of the picture occurs at
the annual boat race.
COLUMBI A-Heralded as q.
great picture, THE Big Parade"
enters the second week of its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
OUR ROAD SEASON
MAKES A LIGHT
START

BELASCO-Arch Selwvn,s nr,s.
inal intention OF opening the
Washington season with an Avery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

NATIONAL - Seats are now
selling at the National for odd
Ironsides," the long-awaited Para.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
WHAT'S DOING ON
NINTH STREET,
ALSO

GAYETY-eWine, Woman and
Song proved slogan of a good
show, win call deyotees Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

RlAI.TO-Jokn Gilbert appears
In the title role of Cameo
Kirby" which comes To the Rialto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

y PALACE-Buster Keaton ns
an unwilling, and therefore
witty, college. hero. is the feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

KEITRS-The worlds most
interesting mimic, Miss Cecilia
LOTUS. will top the bill at B. F.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27
EVERY DAY is COMMUNITY
HEALTH DAY IN MARYLAND
Officials of the Health Depart
ment Are Untiring In Efforts

Did it ever occur to you to count
the various kinds of health service
rendered to the people of Maryland by
the State Department of Health?
Here is a partial list, summarized
by DR.. John S. Fulton, Director of the
Department, for Community Health
Day celebration:
Every day in Maryland is Commun-
ity Health Day. Every activity of the
State Department of Health has as its
ultimate aim the prevention of dis
ease and the promotion of health in
the counties Of Maryland. In accor-
dance with this aim the Department
Receives daily reports from health Of
fcers of communicable diseases as
they occur in their districts;
Makes an immediate investigation of
diseases like typhoid fever, diphthe-
ria, smallpox, scarlet fever, and Of
other catching diseases that may
threaten an entire community, if not
controlled promptly, and directs
measures for their control;
Maintains central laboratory and
five branch Laboratories at easily
accessible places over the State,
through which it assists physicians
in the diagnosis, treatment and
prevention of catching diseases. In
these laboratories free examination
is made for physicians, of specimens
for the diagnosis of tuberculosis, ty-
phoid, diphtheria, malaria, rabies,
the venereal diseases, meningitis,
anthrax, infections of the blood
stream, and for the determination of
other diseases;
Supervises the enforcement of the law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27
READ THE ACORN.

Parents will be able to tell more
fully just what their sons and daugh-
tiers are doing at the Oakland High
School if they will only take the tro-
uble to read the first issue of the Off
cial High School paper-The Acorn-and
succeeding issues.
The Acorn made its first appearance
yesterday and has all the earmarks
of becoming a valuable asset to the
school and the student body. Its well
written editorials and stories show
that much time and effort was spent
in it's preparation. $3.50.
The contents of The Acorn will tell
the parents the progress that is be-
ing made the same as if they were at
tending classes themselves, and there
is something in the publication which
one would not get by attending classes
along with the students. 1t is the
spirit of Oakland High School and
the desire of the students body to get
out such a publication is representa-
tive of that spirit.
The Acorn is going to grow and
grow, and next year, it is the hope of
The Republican that it will be made
possible to publish the official paper
many more times than four, the num-
Der to be issued this school year. In
this specific case the slogan should be,
"Let's grow"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27

which requires every child to be vac
cinated against smallpox before he
or she can be enrolled in school.
AS result of this supervision and
of the prompt action that is taken
whenever a case of smallpox has
come int othe State, Maryland has
a record for freedom from this dis
ease of which every Marylander can
be justifably proud;
Provides typhoid vaccine free Of any
charge for immunization against
that disease; supplies diphtheria
anti-toxin at cost; furnishes toxin
anti-toxin for the protection of chill
dren from diphtheria;
Maintains a Pasteur Division for the
prevention of hydrophobia-also
called rabies-for the treatment of
persons who have been bitten by
rabid animals. Furnishes the virus
at cost to persons able to pay for it;
gives it free of charge to those I'M
able to pay D
Registers and is the custodian of the
records of all births deaths, marri-
ages and divorces in the State;
Holds child health conferences for ba-
bies and children under school age;
Supervises the medical examination Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27
Serious Accident Narrowly
Averted.

What might hae resulted in seri-
GUS accident was averted Tuesday at
noon when Paul McIntire turned the
Ford truck at right angles with the
direction in which he was driving to
avoid striking little girl who had
darted out into the street in front of
the machine.
The truck was going at an approx
innate speed of 20 miles an hour up
Second street and was opposite the
William-James Hotel when child, on
her way TO or from school, suddenly
left the sidewalk and darted across the
street. The front wheels of the ma
chine narrowly missed the child, who
kept running at the top of her speed
until she reached the opposite side of
the street. She continued on her way,
probably calmer than the driver of the
car.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27
HALLOWEEN.
(Reprinted from The Acorn)

(Reprinted from The Acorn)
The term Halloween is de-
rived from two words, Hallow-
even, signifying the evening of
October 81, on which all Hallows
or Saints, gathered to hold their
meetings. 1t is associated with
the popular imagination with
various superstitions and is fire.
quently celebrated by young peo-
pile with various tricks, games
and rites, in many of which the
element of prophecy is supposed
to play a conspicuous part.
Other games which have no
superstitions of significance,such
as ducking for apples in basin
of water, are also associated
with Halloween. Parties are
often given in which the guests
are masked in a conspicuous
manner and the room in which
the party is given is decorated
with large pumpkins, black cats
and witches, which make it look
very bewitching.
Standing at the first entrance
is ghost with a welcome for
every guest being shown by a
hand-shake with the death-like
hand of the ghost himself. Then
upon entering the room in which
the party or dance is to be given,
you are greeted by Satan who
ties a small bag of sand around
your wrist, advising you not to
speak to any of the other guests
until the string has been worn
loose and the sand bag drops to
the floor from shaking hands
with every guest you meet. Then
the different games are played
and each person finds a partner
by matching pieces of apples
which have been cut into two
pieces.
Of caourse this is not the only
way of selecting partners, but it
is often used.
Everyone enjoys themselves
on Halloween and are glad for
that time of year to come on
which they have so much pleas
ure, gladness and humor.
Vida Adams, 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-27
school children:

school children;
Aids in maintaining tuberculosis elm
les which are held monthly in each
county;
Tests the sanitary quality of drinking
waters, of milk and of other food
stuffs and the purity of medicinal
preparations; supervises public water
supplies, sewerage systems and the
disposal of trade wastes; inspects
diaries, canneries, slaughter houses,
oyster shocking and packing places;
Supervises tourists camps;
Assists local communities in develop
ing public health programs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-16
Nova 1stfedni knihovna.

Ma pozemclch nyn6jsf Enoch
Pratt knihovny zbudovana bu-
de nova budova. Naklad ma
stavbu hrazen bude z pGjcky
tfi milionG dolar1, jak volici
odhlasovano bylo pTi volbach
v kvetnu. Predek budovy bu-
Gle, ma Cathedral ulici. Stavitel
este urcen nebyl.
- Sc stavbou move postovnf
budovy pocato bude, jakmile
vhodne mlsto pro nj nalezeno
bude. Obtfze budou tez S ma
lezenlm vhodne prozatimnf
budovy, kdyby nova mela zbu-
dovana byti ma pozemku nynei-
81 posty. Mnozf jsou toho ma
hledu, ably nynejs1 budova ne
chana byla a uzita k jinym
vladimir 1celGm.
Z Washingtonu oznamuje Sc
re nova postovn1 budova musi
postavena byti ma nynejsfm po-
zemku posty, jinak vlada ode
pre- dati penfze ma stavbu iejf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-16
Lodni pozar zavinil zaloby ma
obnosy 1888.

zaloby ma odskodne v obno-
su $783.000 "a smrti pTi poza-
ru francouzske lodi Richelieu,
jez shorela v Curtis Bay 4. led
ma poslany byly zdejsfmu vlad-
n1mu soudu. Pri pozaru lodi
usmrceni byli tri a jedenact po-
raneno. V zalobach a protiza-
lokach zamestnano jest IL pra-
vnlkG, svedkove povolani sem
az Evropy.
zalovani jsou francouzskou
spolecnost1: draha Baltimore
and Ohio a F. J. Lewis spolec-
most z FiladeLie, jez spracova-
va smdlu, z n1z pry ohel ma To-
di povstal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-16
Pc kirk " ledove vods pFi
haSeni.

Hasici pracujfcf v oddflech,
aby nebyli kourem zmozeni,
spousteni byli ma provazech do
horicfho sklepa v budove. els.
SO, S. Frederick ulice v sobotu
behem pozaru, k jehoz zdolanf
svolani hasici ctvergm alar-
mem. z hoffcf budovy prch-
nouti muscle jedenact zen a 35
muzG.
Kazdy hasic spusteny do
sklepa ma provaZe, nechan tam
byl jenom minutu a po te hned
vytazen sotva dechu popadajl-
cf s ocima zalityma slzami a
mokry az po kirk an We sklepe
stati musel We vode sahaj1c1 Jim
az po kirk.
V budove vyrab6ny jsou fir
mou R. c.. Heller & Co., Tozni
matrace a jine loznl potreby
OheiI povstal asi cd pfetope-
nych kamen.
Jeden hasic udeTen byl ma
n6ho spadlym okennfm ramem
Ma ctyrech linifch poulicni
kary zastaveny byly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-16
Mestska rada odrocila Sc pima
pokoje a miru.

Y dtery rozesli Sc meststf ra.
dni do prfbytk1 svych vedo-
MIN vykonane prace a nadeje,
re jejich odpocinek cd NEST
skych praci nebude rusen al
do 9. ledna.
Vanocn1 nalada srdce jejich
naladila tax, ze ami stopy neby-
10 po srazkach a pochybnych
kolikrate komplimentech.
Albrecht s Briscoe, kteff v
pondeli jeste byli ma kordy, "a
radosti cele mestske rady a je-
llho presidenta, Bryanta, po-
tfasli 81 pravicemi. DR.. Harris,
ktery mel nejake horke nedo-
rozumen1 s cernosskym radnfm
Emersonem, navrhl sbfrku We
prospech cernosskych dftek.
Sebrano dano Emersonovi
$58. Ia neprftomneho mayo
ra Broeninga podepsal sazbu
danl ma budoucl rok, Bryant.
Dan bude, jak znamo $2.39 re
sta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-16

Dva pfestupnfci prohibicnf-
no zakona odsouzeni byli v L.
terry do vezenf ma tri mesfce
kazdy. sestnact jinych, 2 Mich
jedna zena, odsouzeni byli ku
pen6zitym pokutam cd SIS do
$3.50. Nejmen6 pokutovan byl
Joseph Latranis z Jessup, jenz
zaplatil SIS bez 1trat.
Lekarnfk, Louis Leibowitz,
odsouzen byl ku pokute $500,
ze prodal ma predpis lekarsky
koralku. Pred tim vzata byla
mu licens ma prodej lfhovin.
We stredu odsouzen byl Stan
ley Suksta z w. Camden ulice
ma diva roxy do vladnfho we've
nj v Atlanta a pokute $500,
Pred tim odsedel 81 pro poru.
Semi prohibice v zalari rok a
den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-16
Pojistne naj Eautonaobily,
ZdraZeno.

Stale vetsi rychlost jizdy a
stale rostoucf pocet nehod au-
tomobilovych a tim zavin6ni
placenf nahrad, primelo pojis-
tujfcf spolecnost, re tito v Bal
timore zvysujl pojistenf re
7.5% ma 15.38%.
Vsichni automobiliste We
Spojenych Statech dotceni jsou
zvysenymi sazbami temito.
Baltimorske spolecnosti ma
il pojistenf acknowledged ro-
cne v obnosu asi dvaceti dvou
milionG.
V Baltimore zvysenf nasta-
10 toto pondeli. Ma lacinych
automobilech pojistenf~z
ze $26 rocne ma $50, z pro-
stredne cenenych z $32 ma $35
a drahych automobile re $40
ma $43. Pojistky tyto- zname-
naji re pojisteny chran6n jest
$4,000 "a zranenl jine osoby az
ku $4,000 "a vsechny melody
vyvstale z akcidentu.
V New Yorku sazby tyto jsou
nepomerne vyss1. TAX k. pr.
ma lacine kary zvyseno pojist-
ne 81 ma S115 rocne atd.