davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08
Sam konecne bez prace.

William C. Ludwig, ktery We
sluzbach Baltimorsk6 poulicni
dopravy behem IS rokn prijal
do sluzby $4,000 jinych jake
superintendent dopravy, vstou-
pill V 1tery ma odpocinek. Spo-
lu s MIN ma sve zamestnani re-
signoval jeho bratr, John B.
Ludwig, jenz byl S poulicn1 do
pravnf sp~olecnostf cd dolby,
kdyz jeSte vozy tahany byly
konmi. We sluzbach spolecno-
sti byl SO rokG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08
prevail jejich ochranu.

slav a pc vfelych proslovech
vldp. rektora M. Oktavce, pred
sedy ". Primusa a Marshalla
p. Aug. Klecky bylo rozhodnu-
to verejne vzpomenouti a w
sloviti upTimny dix "a zasluhy
nejsirsi ceske a slovenske We
rejnosti, re Sc v takovem poctu
a obetave z1castnila oslav a
spolupracovala Sc slavnostnim
vyborem Ike zdaru slavnosti.
Stejny upffmny dix patti dale
vse mtem ceskym a slovenskym
lidem, kteT1 financne prispeli
We sbirkach a darech k tomuto
1celi. Bylo jich mnoho a dali
S radostf, protoze davali ma wee
podpory hodnou a vznesenou.
Soucasne Sc vzpom1na vsech
tech pracovnfk1, kter1 nezistne
a obetave dali sve silly, cas- a
schopnosti Ike zdaru teto mo-
hutne csl. manifestace. Vsem
temto ceskoslovenskym lidem
slavnostn1 vybor vzdava "a je-
jich obetavost, n~ezistnost a ma
rodni nadsenf uprfmne d1ky.
V dalsfm prGbehu jednani
promuvili cetnf Tecnfci, kteT1
vyjadrovali pfani, ably dosaze-
ma jednota a svornost vseho
Gsl. lidu. iez tax vVZnacne by
la O Tfjnovych slavnostech do
kumentovana, byla i ma dale u
drzena a ably tn bylo stale te-
leso tuto c~elistvost representa-
jici. Vsichni nas1 Tide videli,
co Sc da spojenym i silami a
svornou praci dokazat a to byl
jenom pouhy pocatek, mantle
STAGE pocetnosti a ukaznenosti
csl. lidu. Jeste vets1 1koly ma
csl. ve~fejnost pred sebou a ty
splnovat jest narodnf povinno-
stl chceme-li sc tn v Marylan-
du udrzet jake vyrazna, loyal
nj slozka a tim vsech svych
spoluobcanG.
Vskutku radostnym vysled-
KEN pax bylo rozhodnutf, re v
patek, dine Is. listopadu Dude
Sc konati schGze exekutivn1ho
vyberu v m1stnestech Klubu
Ceskych Demokratickych Mia
dikG, kde budou vypracovany
dals1 smernice pro udrzenf a u
pevnenf csl. jednoty v Balti-
more. Rozhodnut1 takove &C.
Ia nase vefejnost jiste re srdce
vita. ". H. V.
" pondelf vecer, 4. listo-
padu NELL sve dostavenlcko
clenove Rieger klubu v dolej-
SIGH mistnost1 osadn1 skoly ma
Collington Avenue ku kteremu
zaroven pozvali sve zname tax
re p~rostorna m1stnost byla u
pine zaplnena. Vysledek byl
nanejvyse uspokojivy jak pc
STRANGE zabavnf a tez financn1.
Kazdy 1castnfk Sc velmi dobTe
pobavil pri hudbe p. V. Kulfs-
ka a neni divu re tez odchazel
v dobre nalade. Tyto zabavy
pod maven "3 in 1" Sc vzdy
test velke oblibe a tez Sc test
ma pf1st1 zabavu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08
Pro napadeni ditka odsouzen
ma ID rokH.

Wallace Washington, 25lety
cernoch, usvedcen byl v sobotu
v Chestertown, Md, z pTepadu
4lete belosske dfvky S 1myslem
il znasilniti. Odsouzen byl do
kaznice ma IL rokG.
D1tko pTepadeno bylo 9. "a
II v Preston v Caroline okresu.
Cernoch drzan byl v Baltimor-
skem vezenf az do porotn1ho
|soudu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08
Dentist zaluje Y. M. C. A. ma
odSkodne.

Dentist, DIR. Carl H. Oertel,
{. 2516 E. Monument ulice, "a
luje spolek KTestanskych Mia
d1kG ma odskodne v obnosu
$4,000 "a zranen1, ktere utr-
pei pfi hran1 ballu v budove,
kde ma hf1sti nedbalost1 spolku
nahromadilo sc trochu vody a
on uklouzl, padl a zranil 81 le-
We koleno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08
Holky chladne, pivo slabe.

NamOfn1ci 2 anglicke lodi
pTistavsi v Baltimore v posled-
MIN tydnu, nalezli zde, re Bal
timorske dfvky jsou "chladne"
a pivo zde re je slabe, re v An
gill takove by nepili a re by
tam Sc "namazli" S polovinou
toho, ktere zde vyp1ti "a ice
lem tlmto by museli.
Prijeli lodi HI. M. S. Danae.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08
Crown & Cork ma prebytek.

Crown Cork and Seal spolec-
most skoncila dobu dewitt po-
sledn1ch mes1cG S pTebytkem
$1,139,98O pc zaplacenf povin-
nych 1rok6, vladn1ch dan1 a il
neho.
Ia ctvrtletf koncfci posled-
MIN zaf1m spolecnost mela els
teho zisku $737,722.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08
100000 osob uziva veTejne
knihovny.

Kolem 100000 osob uzfva
who'd Enoch Pratt verejne kni
hovny, jak udano knihovnf-
KEN, drem. J. L.. Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
BYRNS URGES
LEAVE

A showdown on the Govern.
ment leave bills is hoped for at
tomorrow'S session Of the House,
Speaker Byrns said today at his
press conference.
Several attempts have been
made recently to get the 30-day
annual leave and the sick leave
measure before the House on
unanimous consent. They have
failed because of scattered opposi.
ton. Tomorrow will be devoted
to bills on which rules have been
reported. Speaker Bryns said:
Tomorrow is Rules Day. I
certainly hope we get the leave
bills up and get them out Of
the way. I'm not going to
make another attempt at pre-.
dieting anything definite, but I
certainly hope the bill are called
up under the rule"
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

polled 1921 votes. Evans had 873,
and Birrell trailed with 632 votes.
Yeatman Elected
With two incumbents and seven
other candidates in a race for
five places on the Arlington
county board, George Yeatman,
an outsider" came out with the
highest vote of more than 5000.
Both incumbents, Mrs. Elizabeth
Magruder, and William McShea,
were reelected. The other two
nominees in this race were James
Buchanan and F. Freeland Chew.
In Fairfax county, County Trial
Justice Paul e. Brown, Of the
county police court, walked away
with the Democratic nomination.
over his opponent, George B. Roby,
Fairfax attorney, according to
early and incomplete returns.
Judge Brown received 2,228 votes
to 1854 for his opponent. Wilson
FAIR, present commemorative at
torney, did not seek the nomina-
ton for reelection.
In the only other major fight in
Fairfax county for local office, DR..
F. w. Huddleson, county treas
urer, defeated his opponent, c. c.
Carr, by the narrow margin Of
about 200 votes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
TO MEET
KENS|NGT0N
{. OF E.

KENsINGTON, Md, Aug. I.
Members Of the Board of Mont
gomery County Commissioners to-
day accepted the invitation of the
Kensington Chamber Of Com
merce to meet with them the night
Of August 16 to discuss problems
Of Importance to this area.
Washington I. Cleveland, presi-
dent Of the chamber, informed the
board that a meeting recently
with the washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, had
cleared up several matters.
During the meeting to be held
at Mr.. Cleveland'S home, there
will be discussed the proposed
overhead railroad crossing here;
the widening of Connecticut Ave
nue. from Chevy Chase Lake to
Kensington; construction of a
connecting link between Garrett
Park Road and the overhead
crossing approach; improvement
of Old BladenSburg Road from
Kensington to Wisconsin Avenue;
completion Of the third unit of
Beach Drive in Rock Creek Park;
improvement of the Kensington-
Forest Glen road; elimination Of
dumps and enforcement of SAM
tary requirements in building op-
erationS.
DR.. Edwin W. Broome, county
school superintendent and repre-
sentatives of the board of educa-
ton have been invited to attend
and discuss construction Of a
Junior high school in KenSington.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
ADVE RISEN EMIT
Classy StomaChs
Relieved

Every person who is troubled with ex-
cessive gas in the stomach and bowels
should get package of Baalmann's Gas
Tablets and see how quickly they will
relieve all distressing symptoms.
Sharp pains in the abdomen or about
the heart are often due entirely to gas
pressure. Many sufferers complain Of
an empty. "all gone" feeling at the pit
of the stomach, which is relieved by eat
ing, extreme nervousness, heartburn, sour
risings, bloating, drowsiness after meals
headaches. dizziness or labored breathing.
Baalmanns Gas Tablets taken at meal
time not only prevent all bad effects
from gas, but they promote the func-
tional activity of the stomach, assist d.
gestion and improve the appetite. You'll
find them on sale at Peoples. Whelan's
and good drug stores everywhere.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Bottom Of Bay Seen
From B0r~tllaFiunl

under water for days at a time.
Inside the diving bell are sand
bags on which the divers sit.
DR.. Truitt and Mr.. Klingle kept
UP an almost continuous CONVEX
sation through an exhaust tube
during the night with laboratory
students on a float in the bay.
Oxygen was pumped in con-
stantly through another tube.
On the side of the bell is a
portfolio sort of window through
which the divers observe marine
conditions.
The hentharium will be in con-
slant operation for the rest of the
week off Solomons Island.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
POisOns and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights

When your kidneys are clogged
and your bladder is irritated and
passage scanty and often smarts
and burns you need Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules, fine harm
less stimulant and diuretic that al
ways works and costs but IS cents
at any modern drug store. It's one
good, safe way to put healthy activ.
ity into kidney and bladder-you'll
sleep sound that whole night thru.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
right from HARLEM in Holland
You are assured of results.
Other symptoms Of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder are backache,
puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms,
burning or scanty passage.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Southern DraWI"
Isn't Pardoned

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-William
Cantwell, IS, "razzed" the South
ern accent Of James A. Chastian
Of Alabama while the two were
drinking at a bar. A little later,
Cantwell was found on the side
walk with serious knife wounds.
Chastian was arrested.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Leaders Courses
SET For Girl Scouts

Leaders courses for girl scouts
will be conducted by Miss Jeanne
Christy, national scout camp ad'
visor, at Camp May Father, Va,
August 1929. A general course
and instruction in tramping and
trailing will be given. Miss
Christy will be assisted by the
Misses Emlyn Hodge and Mar
guerite lexis.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

Marine conditions on the bot
tom Of the Chesapeake Bay were
being observed today from the in
side Of a "bentharium," newest
type of diving apparatus.
Two men, DR.. r. v. Truitt and
Gilbert Klingle, of the Chesapeake
Biological Laboratory, Solomons
Island, were lowered to the bot
tom Of the bay last night for the
first tryout of the new device.
The bentharium, which is capa-
BILE of descending to a deph of 800
feet, enables human beings to stay
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Educators to Meet

All branches of the Societies of
the National Institute of Adult
Education will hold a social meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the
studio of the American Pen Wo'
mems Club at the Burlington Ho.
tel.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
JUVENILE
COURT STUDY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. Com
mittees to make surveys Of juve-
nile court needs were appointed
for 10 counties in the State today
by Governor Nice.
Those named in Prince Georges
are Adrian P. Fisher, Oxon Hill;
Mrs. Edna Pitts, Brentwood, and
Mrs. Hattie Campbell, Mt. Rainier.
Those for Montgomery county
are Frank H. Karn, Rockville;
Mrs. George E. Pariseau, Bethesda,
and Elmer E. Boyner, Silver
Spring.
Appointed in Anne Arundel
county are Mrs. Edna Payne and
Mrs. Joseph S. Bigelow, Annap.
oils; Louis J. Dealba, Glen Burnie.
and William Lehr, Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

laborer r-SportSmen: speed and stamina
were very important. Therefore. they
used the greyhound for the former
and the terrier. of one kind or an
other. for the latter. Later, when the
dog was used purely for racing. and
later still when dog shows became i'm
portant, appearance began to count
Then dash of Italian greyhound
was added, rough-coated dogs were
not bred from. those that showed their
terrier ancestry too clearly were ia
booed and the whippet as We know
it today was evolved.
And the whippet, AS we know II
today. practically is a greyhound IN
miniature. Although the color is un-
important. most show whippetS are
fawn color. Their heads are narrow,
wedge-shaped, with strong though
not coarse muzzles. Their ears are
carried back in repoSe or Semi-prick
at attention like the collies. In body
II Is fully Streamlined. a racing ma
chine. Its legs both front and back,
are strong and muscular; its chest
deep to provide plenty of lung room
and its ribs. while not fiat. are not too
widely sprung. In addition TO its
speed and symmetry. the Whippet is
an attractive and affectiOnate pet, and
often an efficient watchdog.
THE deadly tick has started its an
nual rsvaging in this neighbor-
hood The first victim Of the year
was 2-year-old David Lorimer. son OF
DR.. Frank Lorimer Of IdylWood, Va
The only sure cure for spotted fever
is prevention. The only preventative
is TO pick the ticks off. Children and
dogs should be looked over carefully
at least once each day Special at
tention should be paid to the heads
and ears of both. Infected ticks
transmit the infection TO their prog
env.
In order to develop the disease the
tick has first to gorge on the blood OF
some animal for several hours. This
may be blood of the persons or animal
that develop the disease or Of some
preceding animal. In other words, an
infected tick may gorge on dog and
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Brown Long linked.
Drown was freshman at Yale ant
- failed n nualifv for tho Olvr,o NJ,

Drown was freshman at Yale and
failed 10 qualify for the Olympic
team on the day -Graber scaled un-
precedented heights. Thereafter the
lanky Eli star was linked, until last
Saturday. in his attempts either 70
beat his Southern California rival or
Surpass his records
In the only year they met in The
I. C. A. A. A. A. outdoor champion
ships. 1888. they tied with three others
al 1876. They were deadlocked in the
National A A u. meet last year with
Writ Thompson, also of Yale, at
l3-lOa..
Graber was credited this Spring
with clearing 1859 at Santa Barbara
but II won't be submitted for world
record consideration because the take
off, officials say. was found TO be
Two inches higher than the point Of
measurement. Allowing even for
discrepancy. however, this was a
mighty achievement and indicates
Graber also is at the peak for his
forthcoming duel with Brown.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
o Not Record Jack LoeockS Main Running Mile
TAX IS BIC BOUT
BAR FOR LONDON
Would Be $3.50, 900 on Purse
of 100000 So Makes
Will Pass It Up.
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
ONDON Those who know their
British income tax laws are
willing to wager almost any
given amount that Max Baer
and Max Schmeling do not meet for
the heavyweight championship In
London this Summer.
Even if the British home Office
grants permission for the match, they
don't believe Promoter Walter Rothen-
burg can make the rifle.
Here's why: Rothenburg has guar
anteed Baer a little matter OF $500. 900.
in advance and without income tax.
The British income tax on large sums
OF money earned in a hurry Is II
shillings on the pound, or approx
mately so per cent.
Which means that ROthenburg. after
he got through digging up Baer' S
guarantee, would have TO find another
$4,000 somewhere to satisfy the
British authorities. Not 10 mention
Schmelyg's end.
Rothenburg might cOnceivably raise
the 100000. believe the skeptics.
They think he might even show a
profit if that we're his total commit
ment, considering that there is much
loose money floating around London.
But they are sure that last $3.50, 900
would break his back.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
POLE VAULT ACES
KEEN ABOUT DUEL
Princeton Meet to Decide
Supremacy-Trojan Squad
|. c. "A Marvel.
BY ALAN GOULD.

n YEW YORK, June 5.-The two
n young men who have explored
1 more athletic stratosphere
than any others, Keith Brown
OF Yale and William Graber Of South
ern California, will attempt to settle
their spectacular, long-standing ri
valry in the sll-star invitation track
meet at Princeton June IS.
Both already had welcomed the bid
for post graduate competition in
meet headlined by the Cunningham
LOvelock BOnthron- -Venzke mile race,
and Brown contributed a dramatic
'build-up' for it Saturday at Har-
ward Stadium by clearing the world
pole vault record Of ID feet 51s inches.
The Yale captains farewell to the
college athletic wars not only wiped
out Graders intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
mark of u feet p inch. made in 1881
a Philadelphia. but also eclipsed bv
three-quarters Of an inch the world
record Of IA feet 45s inches set by
Graber in the 1882 Olympic tryouts at
PalO Alto.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
EniOys Running Now.

I'm GETTING lot more kick out
of running now than l did few
years ago." he said Maybe 1t is
because I do not have to work AS hard
as l did before reached the top
For an hour reporters asked him
10 outline his plan for matching
strides with Cunningham and Bon
thron, to tell how fast he has been
working in trials or whether he
thought new record would be set.
But to each he answered, grlnning
That's too much of a leading
question.
Il do believe. however, that If one
Of us sets a new record II will not
stand. Somebody is sure TO come
along TO lower it
Although the 4:O76 mile is the
only mile he ever has run under 4l2,
Lovelock said he believed he was in
rs good condition as he was two
years ago. In this he was joined by
Evening star., 1935-06-05
BURKE BIRD HOME FIRST
Leads in National Capital Con
course Race of 500 Miles.

A bird from the H. c. Burke loft
won the sixth pigeon race of the old
Bird Series" flown by the National
Capital Racing Pigeon Concourse from
Cleveland, Tenn, an airline distance
Of 500 miles.
Following is the speed flown in yards
per minute Of the first return TO each
loft, the first seven being diploma
winners:
Burke. ! 05O4:: conenhaven, ! o49 a5:
Turowski, aa9! Turowskl,, "sI -;
Mathews. iS9 -: HlXson. iS4.n5 Pres
ton 1915. Rupert iS3u4: Gore,y.
So 65: Goddard. 1854: Tower View
Lofts. 763 %. Eaton. too: Pennington.
159. a. Costello 745. IS. HUNT, ~ ~;
Moore and VenninR. sag.1,. Salmons.
7?5I4 Sterzer. 7!a -: Buddinston Loft
1.l -; Matson 712 81; Mccoy, cnG 35
Miller. 6i,l BIG 6-..,.uu. Eberly.
$50 90. Ten lofts, no report.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Nav Try 15-FoOt Vault.

IT is conceivable, If conditions are
right. that Brown and Graber NAV
celebrate their cet-together by taking
shot at the theoretical limit Of Is
feet.
Brown helped the Fast carry on
bare ma aJoritv of first places, 9 out
Of IS. in the I. c. A. A. A. A. finals.
but nothing the old guard" had 10
offer otherwise was sufficient to check
its rout BY Southern California Tro-
JAMS in the battle" for team honors.
The seventh Trojan victory marked
the eleventh straight year that the
team trophy has gone West.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
b. ROD AND STREAM
@ssSaA~ F. BY PERRY MILLER4N>><7S-4@

day with one of his old fishing COM
panions. Andrew Dumaine and what
a time they had! They selected the
Jackson River and COW pasture, locat-
ed near Monterey. Va, and caught
their bag limit each day. They land
ed brook trout, brown trout and rain
bow trout Mooney said some of the
rainbows ranged from IA to Is inches
in length. He said the streams were
65 miles from a railroad and that
only one angler was encountered on
either stream. Their best luck was
had fishing in the Jackson River using
a dry f1V
Evening star., 1935-06-05
INJURED TO BROADCAST.

Buck NeWsom, confined to bed with
broken kneecap. and Arthur God
frey abed in his Virginia home as a
result Of injuries received when thrown
from a horse, will be presented in e.
broadcast tonight over WJSV bv Arch
Mcdonald The Skit, From Bed TO
Worse" will be broadcast from the
bedsides from TO 8:l5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
RIVAL COACH AIDS TECH
Foxley Gets Ray as Battery Mate
to Beat Eastern Faculty.

Coach Ed FoXley, Tech, and Jack
Ray, who tutors the Central diamond
ers,' showed their charges how it
should be done yesterday when they
teamed as battery on the Tech fac
ulty nine to defeat Charlie Guyons
Eastern faculty team. ll-8, before
1000 jeering students at Eastern
Stadium.
Foxley famed II and smacked out
four solid bingles in five trips 10 the
plate. while Ray garnered two hits in
four times at bat Guyon and Artie
Boyd led the Eastern attack with a
brace Of hits apiece The game
Evening star., 1935-06-05
NO 4-FLAT MARK
NEAR, STAR SAYS
New ZeaIander Is in Good
Condition for Test on
Princeton Track.
RY ORLO ROBERTSON,

N TEW YORK, June 5.-The mile
~ some day may be run in four
minutes fiat, but you can't
get Jack Lovelock, the Brit
ish Empires premier runner at that
distance, to even suggest that he or
any of the present crop OF mllerS
ever will turn the trick.
Holder of the world record at 4:O7.b
until Glenn Cunningham lowered the
mark to 4:067 last year. Lovelock IS
here to meet the Burly Kansan, Bill
Bonthron, former Princeton ace;
Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania and
Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Okla, in the
race of the century at Princeton S
invitation track meet, June Is.
The blond, curly headed former
oxford student. a Rhodes scholar
from New Zealand now working on
his NJ. D. at London University, is
looking forward to the clash with
Americas foremost milerS with even
more zeSt than the day he whipped
Bonthron to establish a new worlds S
record.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

the oxford trainer, William G.
Thomas.
7 OVELOCK said he saw no reason
- busting himself running 4:lO
when he could win by five yards in
4.2O."
Il came over here to win, regard
less of time. have been working
myself into condition gradually this
Spring and see no reason why !
should not be at my best
The injured knee that threatened
to force his retirement after setting
the world mark is completely healed
as far as his running is concerned.
1t botherS me occasionally, as does
the leg l broke while playing rugby
at New Zealand University, but when
I get to running l do not even notice
either"
Evening star., 1935-06-05

~HE whippet. otherwise known
as the poor mans race horse, is
another interesting example of
L mans efforts at creation. 1t
was first bred in the mill and
mining districts of England for cours-
ing and rabbit hunting.
Looks were unimportant to these
Evening star., 1935-06-05
REVIEWS $4,000 RACE

BALTIMORE. June S tPl.-The FL
turity. the S25 900 added stakes for
2-year- -oldS. will be renewed at PIN
lico race track next November 2 after
a lapse of two wears
Evening star., 1935-06-05
KAMM NOW TRIBE SCOUT.

CLEVELAND June 5 tP,-Wilhe
Ksmm, erstwhile third baseman for
the Cleveland Indians. has accepted
the offer OF President Alva Bradley 10
become a scout for the Cleveland In
GianS
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By Inc AsSoclaied Press.
Home runs yeSterday-Goodman
Reds. l; Hartnett, Cubs. !; Jensen,
Pirates. l.
The leaderS-JohnSon Athletics, II;
Greenberg Tigers. II; Foxx. Athletics
TO- OFT. Giants, g. Bonura, White Sox,
g. Dickey. Yankees, 9.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

then bite a person and give him the
disease Immediately Or it may be
picked off and Squashed bv somebody
with a cut on his hand, and the picker
NAV become infected that way. Neither
dogs nor people can transmit the
disease directly There are some sorts
of insect powders which tend to dis
courage ticks.