davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-01

during the season of 1921 and
wound up that campaign with a
batting average OF just .343-3f
points higher than his 1920 aver
age.
That was his best total with the
Giants, however Two years later
he dropped to .297 and although he
showed it up again 10 32S in 1925,
he hit but .292 last year.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-01

The story went out. about that
time. taat MeuseI was playing in
different ball for the Phils-that
he wanted to get away. The story
was branded as base eanard by
Emils friends. However, John Nc
Graw heard it and proceeded to
proposition the Phils, so TO speak.
Emil thereupon became a Giant
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-01

a feature of the games will
be checker tournament before
and after the contests, with
the Athletics ranging against
Fenimore's Wolves Specials,
who will wear pink armbands.
and drink tea during the games.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-01

Something new IN addition to
uniforms will be found pinned to
the suits of the Pleasantville High
school baseball club as it meets
High at the Floral ave-
nue. grounds tomorrow Coach "Ty'
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-01

John is a brother of Gene,
who is known as the quiet
prize fiehter.-(Editor's note.
Don't misunderst this.)
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-01

Pleasantville will again be repre-
sented on The diamond this season.
This is assured through informa-
ton just received that Cliff Wilson
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-01

The boys at the Pleasantville A.
A. have another plan for the bene-
fit of the club, and its members.
They viii introduce ping pong as
a sport in their club rooms. Only
members can play, and cute dolls
whistles, empty bottles, safety ra-
zors, wash basins and, oh, lots OF
pretty articles viii be offered as
prizes.
Summers Stfllnan is the gen.
eral manager of the plant
which will go into operation
as soon as possible, if not a
few days before.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-01

Editors Note You have
swallowed all the foregoing. turn
10 the calendar and give It a
glanee)
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-01

And at the close Of the season
bought his release from the Giants.
No one ever accused Emil Of not
being a good BAH player. John Nc
Graw paid the Phils two bali play
ers and an overnight bag full Of
money for him. But apparently
Emil feels that travel Droadens one
for he seems to get a fresh start
with every new uniform.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-01

the party that night, It is
thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

1918 18th ST. N.W.-e~1 r.. KIT. & B., $50.
D u JOHNSON CO.. Gal N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

OVER 1870 RENTED.
Building not vet completed. This is sub.
stantial evidence that these are the best
values to he had in the city. Two and
three rooms and bath apartments in a new
building. northwest, corner 18th and Ran
dOlph SITS NV DELIGHTFULLY."- high. healthy
and desirable location. convenient to 14th
St. and Park I'd, the uptown business center.
Detached building with every, room perfectly
veniences Rents substantially lower than
any like apartments. in the neishborhood.
One square from 14th st. car line. Beauti
fully finished halls and lobby. Make your
now. Our. buildings usually
all rent before completed. Open for inspec-
ton daily until 8 pm.
Realtor Owner Builder i8
024 14th St. NV.
Main 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

2SO7 ONTARIO RID OR 3 RMS. KIT.
bath. porch all outside rooms gas. cleo.
continuous hot water.
1871 CALVERT ST NW.-3 RMS. KIT.
and bath. instantaneous hot water: light and
gaS furnished Adams 1Io6 l5H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND BOARD

STRAYER COLLEGE desires to locate sew
eral homes providing board and room for
out-of-town students: location within walk
ing distance of downtown desired rates must
be reasonable. Reply in writing: do not tele-
phone: give address and telephone number
and state number of single and double rooms
available by September u; single rooms pre-
ferred; quote price for board and room.
rooms only not desired. Strayer College. TEL
18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
FORDS-CHEVROLETS.
r Nay T. F nGffl5i d d6T Rri &C..
18th and I SITS NV.
REAL BARGAINS.

= TERMS OR TRADE. 81 ST. NE.
Frank. 1888 or Frank. 6674. 13'
1927 Essex Super Six Coach,
$625.
Fully equipped. used about 5000 miles by
careful driver This is wonderful bargain.
Condition equal to new. Come in and drive
IT. We suggest quick action.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
i722 St. NV. West 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
SALE--HOUSES.
(Contlnued.I
SALE-HOUSES.
(COntluued,l
S2475O-OLD CHEVY CHASE, MD

$24750-OLD CHEVY CHASE, MD.
found sell 1t unusual
Sleeping
house See this chsrnng atom w. ~ "
S6850-BEAUTIFULC CHEVY CHASE HOME.
hot, West q Con @ schools fronting so feet paved t % sas
splendid attic for hoewat heater
attractive { ishboThood / al once, ' NN ~ " ~
S145OO-A BARGAIN IN CLEVELAND PARK
Cleveland which
excellent Condition
lnny
So750-NEW HOME NEAR MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS
OF this kind vii
9sn The on nis and ATTRACTIVE and within saSF a
SSs 5 s s % , as
sny other eaus
MONTH
SS,350-NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
around
and the
a
s135OO-DETACHED NORTHEAST HOME
1878
Mckinley Manual Training school
a is mmedi
BOSS & PHELPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
SALE-HOUSES.
PETWORTH.
RX OWNER

DELIGHTFUL BRICK HOME OF SIX
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH: LARGE COW
Erred FRONT PORCH: MODERN IN
EVERY WAY AND Az IN PERE E r CoNpDIh,
CHURCHES. TERMS. ADDRESS BOX
112-K STAR OFFICE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15

OAKMCNT, Pa, June IA P--
While the rain-sWept bunkerS and
bogs of t)akmont today took a heavy
toll in title hopes, two uEsurlg and
unheralded contenders slashed to
the front cf an observation-disclosures
able field in the first l3.hole round
of the American open golf cham
pior,ship.
Harrison F.. (Jim1my) Johnston, OF
Minneapolis. former western anna
teur champion. and Harry Hamp-
ton, Memphis, professional attract
ed little attention as they went Off
and less trouble as they carried on,
with the result that each finished
in a fine 49, But for an unruly
.putG that hit the back OF the cup
TN the last green and bounced cit
Johnston would have bagged par
p and occupied tho lead alone.
Closely pressing he two leaders,
stroke behind al "a, came two
more famous aSpirants, Gene Sara
zen ard Light Horse" Harry Coop
er, professional stars from opposite
sides Of the continent, while iile de-
tending champion and tavorIte,
BOBBY Jones, IN spite of = trouble
sume round, was Within striking
distance with 4 76
With the days score sheet Com-
plete, Jones stood in ninth position,
tied with the veteran Briton, Ted
Ray WHO won the American open
crown in 1920 wien Bobby, at the
age of 18 was making his first ap-
pca1ance i'll the tournament.
Others standing between Jones
and the leaders were. Dave RoberS-
son, Dearborn, Mich, professional,
and another dark horse who fin
iShed with a fine "a late in the day
to tie Sarazen and Cooper for second
place; and three more professionals
bracketed at Us, Larry Nabholtz OF
Sharon, Pa, Emmett French CT
Southern Pines, n c., and wild
Bill Mehlhorn Of New York.
Walter Hagen, salvaging bad
start with a flourishing finish, land
ed stroke behind Jones ana Ray
with n. the same figure that Wee
Bobby" Cruicksha,ik, picked as one
of the foremost ccntenders, also
shares with P. O. Hart OF Marietta,
o.. and Bob Mcdonald OF Chicago
This. tc the accomplishment OF
ii steady downpour OF rain nearly
all day and playing conditions that
dealt disaster uncerenloniouSly to
champions and ex-championS alike
the vanguard formed for the title
trek that continued with another 18-
hole test tomorrow and final
- V0>vv
scorers on Thurs day.
It was a particularly disastrous
day for the invading team OF British
p-ofe ssionais, among whom only the
veteran Ray captain OF their Ryder
cup team. occupied a threatening
position at the end OF the round.
Five OF the nine representatives OF
John Full virtually passed from the
picture, including the two invaders
W.aose chances were most highly re-
4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15

the infield at a spot where many a
game had been tossed away because
of erratic play,
On the other hand, the Detroit
club of the American league, mas
been handicapped by the loss OF
second basenian Marty McManus.
When Manager Moriarty securee
NTcNTanus in trade with st. Louis,
it seemed as if he had made ten
strike, since for years the Detroit
club had been weak at second base.
1t struck RE that McNIanus would
help Tavener at short and would
also be an anchor tor the iptield by
his steady work around the. key
atone sack.
An injury early forced WcManus
ont of the running. While Charley
Gehringer whom /. regarded as one
If the best prospects in the roajcrs,
has performed most acceptahly at
second the lack Of the poise which
McManus would have added to the
infield plus his hitting has been y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
DARK HORSES Lead IN THE FIRST
round OF AMERICAN open GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY AT OAKMONT

lgarded, Audrey Boomer and Charley
Whitconlbc Boomer, rated among
Tie first three or four tavcrites i'll
the entire field at ,the start, got
away handsomely TO cover the first
nine in one over par but "blew up
on the incoming nine to finish with
SO. e@
Whitconlbe was one stroke back,
together with George Duncan, for
mer British open champion, and
other teanmate, II. c. Jolly, wnIie
Fed Robson tore lp his card after
ia bad getaway.
The three remaining Britcns
Arthur Havers; ACME CompstCn aHc
George C;add, all were bracketed al
7i, we'll back of the leaders and
making few threatening gestures but
still good enough tc be included
among only some 35 OF the l4l
starters to break so.
American stars found their share
of trouble too. While Cooper, Sar-
azen, Mehlhorn, jones, Hagen and
Cruickshank, among the seasoned
favorites, remained very much i'll the
running Johnny Farrell, flasny New
York pro ran his total up TO 81
with a succession OF erratic putts
while Willie MacFarlane, the be-
spectacled champion ot 1925, re-
quired 81. "Chick" Evans, another
ex-cl1ampion, flickered out with an
IS.
Jones, blazing the trail started
with a sensational "eagle" three on
the par five first hole but The At
lanta amateur began finding trouble
from the fourth on. Three shots in
the soggy sand OF bunker on the
edge of the fourth green cost him
ia six for this hole and only q streak
.of uncanny putting. where he was
sinking ten and fifteen tooters saved
him on the next three holes. His
chip shots were out OF control and
the magnic in his putter finally
vanished on the l1on1eward nine.
Three puts on the fifteenth after mis-
drive had found a trap and three
more shots on the eighteenth green
helped to send the champion four
strokes over par for the route. Where
he had six single-putt-gree1s or the
first thirteen holes, he required II
puts on the last five.
Of the two leaders Hampton play
ed the steadier, more machine-lf like
golf, scoring even with par on thir-
teen holes as he hued straight to
the line, finding only Gne rtap dur
ing tIe whole trip. Johnston was
more spectacular, especially OH tbe
last nine, finding trouble on only
one hole, the twelfth, where he
Landed his second shot in trap
and took six. .,.,
Cooper, the Los Angeles start ana
chief hope of the Pacific coast,
played t1awlessly except on the
seventeenth, where with a par
round in sight, he committed a
buffers sin, looked up, flubbedE his
approach and took six. He was
even with par for the other seven-
teen holes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15

NEW YORK, June IA up Tex
R;ckard announced positively tonight
that Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey
will fight it out July Fl at the Yam
kee stadium for q chance at Gene
Tunney's heavyweight boxing crown.
Dempseyss comeback trail will
bring him east at once, the pro"
lnoter declared Before the week IS
out, rle. said, Dempsey will have left
The Pacific for New York.
On arrival here Dempsey is to go
Einto training in his old quarters at
Sara toga. FTona weeks OF sparrlng
and soughif1g it in the OJai hills OF
California, the former titleholder is
in. good shape; Rickard said he had
been assured, and will require no
more than the five weeks available
to- get into the best possible shape.
Richards announcement came un-
expectedly tonight when the pro-
Inoter WAS called on to make a
speech ato sailor boxing show at
the Brooklyn navy yard.
For weeks the promoter ana fight
|er have been in close touch across
the continent, by wire, pi1onc and
personal messenger.
| The word came that Dempsey was
coming back to some ser1blance ot
his former physical perfection. Now
he is ready.
/ His opponent Rickard considers a
worthy one. Jack Sharkey OF Bos"
ion, the former sailor, showed him.
self a real contender for Tunney's
crown by eliminating the Brown
Menace" Harry Wills, and more re-
lcently Jimmy Maloney, the Boston
strong boy.
! LOS ANGELES, June IA R--Jaci
dempsey tonight confirmed Tes
Rickard's announcement in Ney
York that he had matched the fer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
JACK DEMPSEY MATCHED With
JACK SHARKEY FOR JULY list
BOUT AT YANKEE STADIUM, n. Y.

ner heavyweight champion with
Jack Sharkey, Of Boston, for a July
81 battle, the winner to meet Gene
Tunnev in championship fight.
Dempsey said that Richards &C.
ceptance of. his terms for the battle
vas colitained in q telegram received
by him tonight from the New York
profoter.
The erstwllile champion revealed
that Richards announcement did not
altogether come, as a surprise. The
rings togS that he wore in the battle
at philadelphia last September when
he lost the heavyweight crown to
Tunaey have been packed for several
days, awaiting only word from the
New York promoter that the. match
was closed before Eeing shipped east.
he said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15

anywhere.
After the Dodgers had lest IL Q,
the first Is games played, Manager
WIlbert Robinson decided he needec
infield strength. He parted with q
pretty fair pitcher in Bob McGraw
foi Infielder Flowers OF The world
champion ST. Louis Cardinals.
With the coming of Flowers, who
was used at shortStop, the Brooklyn
club immediately took on a new
lease of life. During the month OF
June the team won IL out OF 28
games. Not so bad for a poor tail
ender.
From last place, Brooklyn, in
side of a month, became firS3
division contender and appears
TO he getting better.
Big Help and Handicap
There is no getting away from
The fact that The excellent work OF
Flowers at short, tended, to stabilize
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~ n 1a6 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
NATIONAL
IN LEAGUE

Chicago, June IA (H).-Eddie Picks
single over first base drove Beck in
from third in the eleventh inning to-
day to help Chicago triumph over
New York by to 3. 1t was the tenth
consecutive victory for the cubs, four
of which came at the expense of the
Giants.
Although Captain Hornsby and sew
Picks drive was foul, they were over
ruled. Wilson hit his 18th homer of
the season with one on in the sixth
but New York tied the count in the
seventh when Brillheart forced run
across the plate by giving a base on
balls with the sacks loaded.
New York filled the bags in the
tenth with none out Osborn, who had
relieved Brillheart, frightened up and
rafirnd fl1a side
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
Yankees Class Of League

Manager Bill Cairlean OF the Bos-
ton Red Sox, great catcher III
his day and Il smart manager al
ways, is firmly convinced that the
club that wins the American league
pennant must beat New YORK.
"After looking oycl all the Amer
lear. league clubs III the first two
months OF play, 1 am convinced
that New York is one club that has
no glaring faults" says Carrigan.
"New York compares very favor
ably wills the strong teams OF the
major leagues OF from 10 TO Is years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15

NATIONAL u Il "
St. Louis, Mo-, June IA (E9.-The st.
Louis Cardinals punched hits off Alex
Ferguson, veteran right2hander in the
first three innings today and won from
the Phillies, to 4, for a clean sweep
of the series. Grover Cleveland Alex
ander relieved Flint Rhem in the sew
enth after he had allowed three singles
and forced in one run with walk.
Cy Bob O'F'arrell, who has been
nursing a sore arm, probably will be
able to return to the lineup for the
important four-gam series with, the
Giants, opening tomorrow.
pLIIT AIlTrI PIIT As-AR p II PO Il
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15

back.
1T is the most dangerous club in
the American league on the otlen
sIve Practically every man in the
lineup is slugger..
"The pitching Isl stronger than /
had expected, based on the dope
that had been handed me. l5oyJ,
Pennock, Reuther and Shooker arc
four pretty good pitchers to string
along with.
New York has a. good inficld, a
great outfield and fair catching. 1t
will be hard to beat"
When asked what nc thought OF
the Chicago White Sox, the sur
prise team Of the American league,
Carrigan replied:
"SchaJk's club reminds me or
the White Sox OF 1906 1t Is.
my opinion that the club must
continue to have effective pitcH-
ing of the highest sort to- carry
it along" .a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
TOTALS .., ..37 A. 9 "a 10
x-Batted for Decatur in 8

kOk. 4OO4o .COC W. NS~N
Two base hits: Holm 2, FriSch, Sny-
der, Spalding. Home run: Williams.
Stolen bases: Southworth, Bell. Sac
rifice: Botonlley.. Left on base:.
Philadelphia IL, st. Louis 8. Base on
balls: Ferguson /, Rhem 8, Alexander
2. Struck out: Ferguson 8, Decatur
/ ! Ulrich /, Rhene 2, Alexander l..
Hits: Ferguson in innings, Deca-
tur / in 4, Ulrich O in l, Rhem 8 in
6 1-3, Alexander l in 2-3. Winning
pitcher: Rhem. Losing pitcher:
Ferguson Umpires: Pfirman, Quig-
ley, Wilson. Time: 1:43.
LEAD NATIONAL
Cincinnati, June IA Cincinnati
made it two out Of three from Boston
by defeating the Braves today l to 0,
jake May gaining the verdict over
Henry Wertz. The Red hurler allow
ed only four hits and struck out nine
batters, two of whom famed in the
ninth, with runner on second base
with one out. The contest was attend
ed by the. smallest crowd that has seen
ball game at Redland field in years
totaling about 9O0 THE lone run Of
the coneeSt was brought home by
Paul Wanninger, VINO raced in from
third on Walt Christenson'S double.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15

Sacrifice: Gautreau. Double plays:
Dresser Critz-Pipp. Bancroft-Moore-
F7ournier; Fournier Bancroft -Fournier.
Left on base: Boston 4, Cincinnati 4.
Base on balls: May 2, Wertz 2.
Struck out: May 9, Wertz 2. Wild
pitch: Wertz 1. Umpires: Moran,
FO'Day, Reardon. Time: 1876.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
Billy
E\EAEAASl
OaYS
Star often Makes Club

The addition of one star player
very often supplies the necessary
punch to transform an ordinary paii.
club into q pretty good one.
Take the case of the Brooklyn club.
During the first month OF play, er-.
ratio work by the infield, at short In
eparticular, kept the club tfoln gcins
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
severe handicap to the Tigers.

New York is fortunate in nav-
ing so versatile performer as
Tony Lazzeri A great second
saoker, he filled in al short lass
year and this season is subbing
at third in a most sensational
manncr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
What Would Your Answer Be?

Wouldn't you reach gladly community inspired resident
for such nstituon And THAT is exactly what new
tourist hotel for Douglass and bonus concession
asked expected except the hearty support of loyal
citizen The possibility and opportunity Of erecting that splendid
structure LIES WITHIN YOUR HANDS TODAY!
The stock tourist hotel will be held by citizens
for civic enterprise If grow and progress
if we are profit by the experience Of oherswe must
recognize and meet this imperative need.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
ISN'T THIS
WORTH
STRIVING F0R?!.

Suppose Mr. Progressive Citizen large organization
would say you eve want to bring to Douglas institution
industry which will place in circulation thousands
Of dollars annually.
an institution which will enhance realty values and attract
outside capital and residents;
institution which will advertise Douglas to the country
at large other project can do;
6 institution which offers YOU civic CENTER place
for social fraternal and community functions;
institution which will enable Douglas to offer the highest
type special accommodations to tourists and pleasure seekers
for prolonged stay midst them to spend
money in YOUR city;
institution which will demonstrate the progressive spirit
Of Douglas in recognizing its opportunity and need and in
taking advantage Of the situation;
institution which offers you sound business investment
the nations third largest industry under the local manage
ment of of the outstanding leaders in that business
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-07-15
Peti poschodova budova
vyhorela.

Pozar neznameho pnvodu
vypukl kratce pc jedne hodine
v nedeli rano ma patem poscho-
df budovy stojfcf ma rohu Balti-
more a Howard ulic a uzfvane
firmou Siegel, Rothshild & Co.,
hotovitel1 deStn1kG.
Behem trf minut po dan1 a.
larmu plameny vyrazily oxen
budovy. Hasici tahnouc1 hadi-
ce ma pate poschodf, zahnani
byli plameny ma 1stup. Vzdor
hustemu desti ma tis1c divaku
sbehlo Sc ku pozaru. Pc neko-
lik minut zdalo Sc, re pozar o.
mezen bude ma pate poschodi.
Brzy vsak bylo po nad6ji. Vni-
trek cele budovy zachvacen
byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-07-15
Rasin musi do kaznice.

Odvolanl Garcia Rasina,
syna byvaleho demokratickeho
bossa a v1dce Marylandskeho
politikaren1, jenz nedavno od-
souzen byl ma osm rokd do Ma
rylandske kaznice pro prijima-
nj kradenych penez firme w.
w. Lanahan & Co., zam1tnuto
bylo odvolac1m soudem statu
Marylandu. Rasin, jenz od-
souzen byl v lednu, a jehoz teh-
dy hail demokraticky kandi-
dat mayorskeho uradu, Cur
ran, must nastoupiti trest ka-
znici. Rasin udan byl We spo-
jen1 S pokladn1kem J. Stephen
Kelley a Norman L. Fishachem
kteri firme ukradli $113,704.
Fishach pred procesem zem-
rel. Kelley Sc primal, re u
kradl $4,000. Odsouzen byl
ma 10 rok1 do kaznice, kteryz
trest pozdeji mu zm1rnen na
pet roku.
Rasin al do rozhodnutl nej-
vyssiho soudu byl ma svobode
pod zarukou $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-07-15
Soudcove ma strans republican.
skych mestskych radni.

Soudcove: Owens, Stanton a
Frank, rozhodli re dem. nejsou
V pravu zadajice, ably 2 repu-
blikanstf meststf radnl zbaveni
byli 1radd svych, ponevac, jak
demokrate We stfznosti uvedli,
neplatili dane ma majetky v nej
menslm obnosu $500.
zadosf, aby zbaveni byli Il
fadG, podal Mortimer West. z
demokratickeho m6stskeho w
boru a porazeni kandidati, KITE
II ma demokraticke tikete Sc u
chazeli O zvoleni do mestske
rady. Vynos tr1 soudcG, kterf
uvazovali O zadosti, vydan byl
We stredu.
Zalezitost pfedana bude n.y.
nj asi mestskemu soudu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-07-15
Obsti vedra.

V 1tery, kdy teplomer v Cd
poledni dobe dostoupil vyse SO
stupnd, horkem premozen ON
dlel ma ulici Jan TTfska, 73 ro-
ky stary re S. REGISTER ulice.
We stTedu vedro vyzadalo
81 zivot 80 rokI stareho Harry
Levina, jenz kdyz Sc dopoledne
chladil ma schodech pred dill
nou svoji, v nfz cistil a zehlil o.
bleky v 900 bloku Charles ulice
klesl premozen vedrem a "a
kratko skonal.
Frank Petak, 33 roxy stary,
kupec ma East avenue u Pratt
ulice, jenz Sc koupal v Back ri
yer u sveho soru nedaleko Ce-
dar Point, utonul.
We stredu teplomer vystoupil
ma 95 stuplu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-07-15
Nepfijal milosf.

V utery opustil Maryland
skou kaznici 60 rok1 starry GER
noch, William Snowden, jenz
pred lety odsouzen byl pro "a
bit1 muze v hadce ma ctrnact
rokG do vezenf.
Pred ctyTmi m6s1ci governor
Richie dal milost cernochu, a.
lie tento odeprel j prave, re
chce vyj1ti re zalare bez ia
kychkoliv "podmlnek" k milo
sti pTivazanych. Snowden po
celou dobu v zalaTi choval Sc
bezvadne. Kazdy rok pro do
bre chovan1 jeho byly mu str
zeny z trestu diva mesfce. Vra-
ci Sc zpet ku pluhu ma farmu.