davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
Osmnact okresnich vszen1
chatrnych.

Statni Teditel dobrocinnosti,
Charles J. Butler, pronesl, Re
"nekolik vezenf We statu Mary
landu je zcela v b1dnem stavu,
re mely by byti prestaveny a.
nebo d1kladne opraveny.
V chatrnem stavu nalezl 18
takovych v rIznych castech
statu. Vezen1 Baltimore okre-
SUI je "first-class'. Vezenl An
ne Arundel je jenom second
class, v Calvert okresu "a mno-
no nestoj1 a tax dale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
Kontraktni prace We vszenich
" koncich.

TIL kontraktofi, kteTf dosud
NELL d1lny sve v Maryland
skych vezen1ch, prestati must
We statn1 kaznici a polepsovne,
c1mz kontraktn1 system v Ma
rylandu vGbec dospel do konce.
Rozkaz vydal statnf vybor do
brocinnosti. We vezenich jenom
pracovano Dude ma hotovenf
potfeb pro stat, farmarenf a
pracech pro v6zenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
Ohen zalozen.

Prvnf poschodi domu O ety.
Tech svetnicfch We Sparrows
Point poskozeno bylo ohnem,
ktery jak soudf policie Balti-
more okresu, zalozen byl. Jis-
ty pocet lahv1 s petrolejem ma
lezen byl spolu Sc spalenym
papfrem. Nikdo v dobe ohne
Y dome nebyl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
Stavka.

Tri sta sedmdesat pet zr1zen-
CT Dawson Chemical spolecno-
sti v Curtis Bay vyslo v sobotu
ma stavku protestuj1ce, re FL
jinych zT1zenc1 odlozeno bylo,
z prace IL. srpna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30

- 0Os
jitel trucku, Edward Perry a
cernoch, George Dobson, je-
doucf ma trucku poraneni byli.
Charles L. Crowell, 38lety,
zemfel V nemocnici We Frede-
rick pc smrtelnem zranenl utr-
penem ma silnici v blfzkosti
Frederick. Sci pc silnici, kdyz
automobil Claytona O. Smitha
z New Market, Md, no srazil.
Smith vymlouval Sc, re chvilko-
We oslepen Oyl prudkym sv6t-
lem bllz1c1ho Sc jineho automo-.
blu.
Hambleton Cockey, 53lety,
zabit byl kratce pred 8. hodi-
nou, kdyz automobil S MIN Sc
pfekotil ma silnici mezi st.
James Corners a Monkton.
George Hardesty, 56lety,
Jdouc1 pc Dundalk avenue u
Walters Crossing zabit byl,
kdyz automobilista Harold
Houston z Dundalk oslepeny
svetlem jin6ho automobile, jej
pry V cas- nezahledl.
Laura F. Marvel, 73leta re
Secretary, Md, zabita byla v
sobotu V noel, kdyz sla pc SLIM
ci u Springdale, Md.
David Ellsworth Gossard, 70
Lefty cd Williamsport, Md, jenz
sestoupil S elektrick6 kary v
Halfway We Washington okre-
SUI, zabit byl automobilem Lee
wise H. Cole.
Motorcyklem zabit byl Tile
ty Roy Guessford z Chewsville.
Stryc jeho zranen byl jedoucf v
karce pTipojene ku motorcycle
Diva muzi a zena zran6ni by
Ii, kdyz automobil, ktery Tidil
Sylvestr Patterson Sc srazil S il
nym ma Hanover a Camden u
lic1ch.
Clarence E. Hudson z North
Point vazne zran6n byl, kdyz
autOmobil S MIN vrazil do slou-
pu ma O'Donnell ulici.
Franku Moore, 27letemu Ger
nochu z Filadelfie, prerazeno
bylo rameno, kdyz spadl Sc "a
du trucku ma Washington Bou-
levard.
Devftileta Mary Ann Nc
Clusky, potlucena byla auto
mobilem pTi hranf 81 nedaleko
domova rodic6 ma Ivanhoe uli-
ci. Automobil Tfdila May Lee
brun.
Policistu Paulu Burke re Sc
verovychodnf STANCE preraze-
ma byla stehennf kost v auto
mobilove nehode u Whining
ton, Del.
" nedeli ocitl Sc v Traffic
soudu 3Olety Daniel Bullet,
kde ma neho udano, re rfdil au-
tomobil kdyz opilym byl. Vra-
I'll do radio policejnf kary ma
Ponca a Fleet ulicich.
= Ma rohu Lombard a Ann
ulic mad plynovou lampou wi
tell automobilista Harry Buck
Plynarenska spolecnost musela
byti volana, ably hor1cf plyn "a
stavila.
= Smrt James Elliott, iez
stala Sc obetf automobilove ne
hody V Cape May, N. j., dovr-
sila pocet Marylandskych osob
usmrcenych V ned6li ma dev6t.
Vyhozena byla z AUTOMOBILE
ma silnicn1 ohradu We srazce S
jinym automobilem.
-Ctyri mladf muzi zabiti
byli a 6 vagond Norfolk a Wes-
tern nakladn1ho vlaku vysinuty
byly z kolej1, kdyz We stfedu
rano kratce pc p1l noci auto
mobil vrazil do vlaku ma st.
James Crossing, sest mil cd Ha-
gerstown.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
Zmozeny osvobozen.

Sebrany z rohu Homewood
avenue a Biddle ulice v nedeli
Thomas Neary, propulsion byl
" pondeli re severovychodni
STANCE beztrestne. V opilosti
padl a S roztrzenym pravym O.
KEN zn1stal lezeti az policistou
zvednut byl a do nemocnice
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-30
Den Prace.

Den Prace, 2. zar1, oslaven
Dude v Arion parku Baltimor-
skym Sdruzen1m Prace. Ceka-
no tam ma rs tis1c host1.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Kelley re-
turned Monday from Miami. Fla,
where she spent six weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke
are in Miami, Fla, to remain through
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miles were
hosts to a company of 16 at a buffet
supper and bridge party Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams will
entertain at luncheon and bridge
tomorrow in her home on Legation
street. Covers will be laid for IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harold MacDowell
are making a two-week motor trip
through Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Patton Of
West Englewood is the guest Of her
| brother -in-law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. PleaSanton Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Richards of Washington, returned
from Miami, Fla, where they spent a
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Walser
were hosts at an informal dinner and
bridge party Friday evening, when
covers were laid for IL.
| Mrs. Charles McNabb was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
Mrs. Ray Schrider, Mrs. Carl Tilman,
Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler, Mrs. Philip Gott,
Mrs. Thomas Ross and Mrs. Bear
| were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler wert
hosts Monday evening at bridge sup.
per, when the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson. DR.. anc
Mrs. George Goetzman and Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. White Lave
Evening star., 1935-03-17

party last evening. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert r. Smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Schrider and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
I. Evans.
Mrs. Charles D. Routzhan and Miss
Margaret RoutZhan Of Mount Airy,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Cooper Of Philadelphia and Miss
Miriam Cooper Of Toronto, Canada,
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. Wilcox.
Mr.. William j. Blackwood has re-
turned to his home on Maple avenue
from Hampton, Va, where he was
called by the death Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. De Veau
returned Tuesday after spending six
weeks in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. John I. LauritZen entertained
at supper and bridge party Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Ethel Cook returned Monday
after spending 10 days in Chicago.
Miss Priscilla Parker, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott Parker, has
gone to Baton Rouge, La, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Osgood Vose Tracy.
Mrs. Edward White Luna has re-
turned TO her home in Dallas. Tex,
after spending two months with her
son-in-Iaw and daughter, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Robert Ash.
Miss Francis v. Phillips. daughter
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips,
entertained a company Of l6 at a
bridge party Saturday evening,
March 0.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

present Wednesday night are The As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
L. w. Robert, jr.; Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Gen. and Mrs.
Hugh Matthews. DR.. and Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith, Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm-
stedt, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Miss
Sibyl Baker.
Tickets :or the benefit may be had
at the Willard Hotel Ticket Bureau,
the Hotel Washington Newsstand, the
American Automobile Association and
the Franklin Administration Building.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Weightman School to
Benefit From Play

The presentation Of "The Royal
Family" on Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock in Roosevelt Auditorium as
benefit for the fund for crippled chill
dren at the Weightman School Is at
tracing city-wide interest and an au-
dience Of well-known Washingtonians
and many officials Of the Government
is assured. The players, under the
auspices of the Community Center
Department, the Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION of the Weightman School, the
Kiwanis Club and the tuberculosis
Association of the District Of Colum-
bia, are giving their talents and their
time to this performance, which Is
directed by Mr.. John Mann of the
Man-Tilla Players.
Among those who are expected to be
Evening star., 1935-03-17

returned from Orlando, Fla, where
they spent the Winter.
Mrs. w. r. Kelly entertained COM
pany OF II at luncheon and bridge
Friday at the Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler were
hosts at a st. Patrick supper and bridge
Evening star., 1935-03-17
THREE DIE IN FIRE

Mother, Baby and Elderly Woman
Victims of Blaze.
MINNEAPOLIS, March l6 (P.-
Three persons, a mother, her Is
month-old baby and an elderly wom-
an, we're burned to death today when
fire destroyed two-stcry farm home
three miles southwest of here
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
SIDED
GAME TAKEN
BY JAYCEES

Just by way of showing the city
at large and the 20-30 club in par
ticular what it was all about, the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Glass "B' nightball team nearly
ran themselves ragged on Wilson
school field last night to hang up
2O-3 victory over the 20-3Oians
in the first appearance of the lat
ter team in league competition.
1t was in the first inning that the
winners really strutted their stuff
to such an extent that for the re-
mainder of the game they were
content to coast along under wraps
and gather in a few runs here and
there along the way
This hectic first frame netted y
counters for the Victors by means
OF eight hits and three errors with
several walks thrown in for good
measure.
Nightball for the present week
will close tonight when the Sher-
wood girls all-star team plays the
Sports Field team of San Diego on
Wilson school field. This will be the
first appearance for the local team
this year, and a good game is as
sured. 1t will start at 8 o'clock.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
Trojans Head For
IC4A Track Meet

LOS ANGELES, May 25. U.P) -
Twenty track and field stars from
the University of Southern Cali
fornia will leave here tonight with
Coach Dean Cromwell for the IC4A
championships at Boston next Fri
day and Saturday.
The Trojans making the trip in
clude Foy Draper, George Boon
and Al Fitch, sprinters; John Nc
Carly, and Jim Cassin, 400 meters;
Ross Bush and Ray Cartwright,
800-meters, Francis Benavidez,
1500-meters; Phil Cope and Roy
Staley, high hurdleS; Gilbert
Strother Ed Hall and Norman
Paul, low hurdles: Al Olson, Paul
Jungkeit and Marvin Crawford,
broad jump; Randall Spicer, high
jump; Earle Meadows and Bill
Seton, weights, and Kenny Car
penter, discus throw.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Sta11 correspondent
NEW YORK, May 25. - While l
will not officially release my selec-
ton of the winner in the fight be-
tween Barney Ross and Jimmy Nc
Larnin until Tuesday afternoon, l
have a very strong leaning toward
Ross at this time.
OF course, the new week may
very likely find me favoring Nc
Larnin, for SO much can happen
over a week END. For example, take
last weekend when I visited with
a friend who lives up near Bear
Mountain. I went up there in per-
feet shape, just as Ross is now, and
l came back near wreck. My friend
suggested we take hike and /,
not knowing what hike was, said
all right Don't ever be tricked into
taking a hike, folks. They're the
nearest nothing you ever saw.
All you do is walk, and you walk
uphill all the time. My friend knew
that a hike was nothing but a lot
of walking, yet he went right ahead
and picked out a walking place
that was all hills. 1t wouldn't have
been so bad had he picked a level,
smooth place, like the Lincoln
highway, where there was chance
of thumbing a lift. You won't be-
lieve it, but my friends swear there
are thousands of people in this
country who like hiking-think It's
fun.
But to get out of the woods and
back to Ross. / lean toward him,
like his chances, because 1 boxed a
round with him and he did every
thing to me that he is going to do
to McLarnin except hit me. Our
one round took place in the living
room of his training camp cottage
at Grossiner Lake early this week.
1 told Barney 1 wanted to get an
idea of how he looked to McLar-
min when the bell rang and he came
out of his corner.
"Okay.p he said, slip on these
gloves and we'll go a round. You
try to hit me. I won't clip you"
So Art Winch, one of Barney's
managers, said bang" like bell
and the fight was on.
Gentlemen, if you think Ross
looks fast up there in the ring, get
right up in front of him and try
to hit him. threw everything, in
cluding my Sunday punch-an up
percut which, in a family of sew
en-, used to get me white meat on
Sunday-but I might just as well
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
McEuen To Attend
State Convention
OF Title Firms

w. w. McEuen, president
and manager of the Pioneer Title
Insurance and Trust company, left
today for the 29th annual conven-
ton of the California Land Title
association, to be held at Del Mon
te, Calf, May 81 to %. Appearing
on the program this year are: Hon.
William l. Myers, governor, Farm
Credit Administration, Washington,
D. c.; Hon. Samuel L. Carpenter,
Jr., insurance commissioner, state
Of California; Hon. Louis C. Dra-
peau, state building and loan COM
missioner; Benjamin j. Henley,
president, the American Title asso-
citation and executive vice-preSi-
dent, California Pacific Title and
Trust company; Glenn d. VILLA
man, executive secretary, California
Real Estate association; Attorney
Milton T. Farmer of San Francisco;
VIM. H. B. Raymond, assistant
counsel, Security Title Insurance and
Guarantee company; j. S. Loot
bouroW, vice president, Title Guar
antee and Trust company; Melvin
B. Ogden, Title Insurance and
Trust company; G. F. Placke, leg
al department, Title Insurance and
Guaranty company; Matt Wahr-
haftig, counsel for Alameda Coun-
ty Title Insurance company; Ed
ward D. LandelS, counsel and exc
cutiVe secretary of California Land
Title association; and numerous
other prominent California Title
men. Mortimer Smith, president of
the association and vice president of
the Oakland Title Insurance and
Guaranty company, will lNeside at
all sessions. A feature of the con-
vention is the annual golf tourna-
ment to be played over the Hotel
Del Monte course, Tuesday after
noon, May %.
According to McEuen, reports
from over the state, together with
advance registrations, indicate an
optimistic feeling among the title
men as to an increasingly active
real estate and building market.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
VAUGHAN HAS
BEST AVERAGE:

NEW YORK, May 25. W.P) -
Arky Vaughan's 400 hitting in 81
games kept him in front as the
National league leader through
games of Thursday.
The Pittsburgh star has scored
the most runs, 81; made the most
hits, So; batted in the most runs,
30, and with Mel OFT of the Giants
is tied for the most home runs,
eight
Bob Johnson of the Philadelphia
Athletics is the American league
pace-setter with Ait. He is tied
with Charlie Gehringer of Detroit
for base hits with 43, and with
Jimmy FoXX, his team-mate for
homerS with nine.
Clyde Castleman of the Giants
leads the National league pitcher
with four straight. Parmelee of the
Giants has five wins and one de-
feat. Whitehead of the Chicago
White SoX is we'll in front in the
American with six straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
DEADLOCK IN
LEGISLATURE
OVER BUDGET
Continued from Page y


Of the legislature to provide ade-
quate old age pensions and other
social security measures; and a pro-
test against the refusal of the adj
miniStration forces to cooperate
with us in any reasonable legisla-
ton to assist in relieving or solv-
ing the Unemployment problem.
Promise Tax Relief
"The assembly has refused to
consider a severance tax on private
ly exploited natural resources. It
turned down a proposal to in
crease the inheritance tax. The
joint committee has made no pro-
visions to meet the tremendous
load of relief occasioned by unem-
ployment.
What We propose to do by every
legitimate means is to give the
people of this state the tax relief
they deserve and the social security
to which they are entitled"
Administration forces could get
around the blockade by sending the
budget bill back to committee and
tlAiilIillllS u hiOul IL ellOuSH lGeIIlS 10
bring the total amount within the
five per cent increase limitation. If
this were done, the bill would re-
quire only q majority vote, and the
items which were removed might
be handled separately. A two-thirds
vote is necessary now because the
proposed 1852, 100000 budget exceeds
l933-35 expenditures by far more
than five per cent.
Whether this or the pressure
method is used, the Legislature faced
an indefinite extension, unless
members could agree to settle down
and approve enough revenue and
social measures to satisfy the DEM
ocrats and permit speedy action
on the budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

The persistent Los Angeles CLUB
was knocking at the door of first
place in the Pacific Coast league
race again today, with only half a
game separating them from the
leading Oakland array.
The Angels climbed right back
into a contending position yester-
day by defeating Hollywood while
the Oaks were taking one on the
chin from Dutch Reuthers Seattle
Indians.
Mike Nicola turned in one of his
best performances to give Los An
geles an ia win over the team
which shares their ball park as its
home station.
Dick Barrett, the former Boston
Brave, outpitc he d three Oak
moundsmen to gain a 9-5 win for
the Seattle club.
Walter Beck, Mission Red ace,
turned in the best pitching job of
the day with three hit shutout
over Portland. Hobo Carson was
the victim of a 40 game.
Sacramento began its series with
the skidding San Francisco Seals
with a Az win.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
RACE SEASON
CLOSES TODAY

SAN BRUNO, Calf, May 25. UH
The California racing season,
opened nine months ago, came to
a close today with the final pro-
gram at the Tanforan track.
Seven sprinters entered the Au
Revoir handicap, six furlong fea-
ture offering a $1,000 purse. Chic
toney, Distribute, Carmanchita,
Lois Pan Sea Cliff, Campillo and
Bon Amour accepted conditions.
Chictoney and Sea Cliff were the
favorites.
Apprentice Jockey Neves set a
new record for the meet yesterday
by riding home four winners. He
was aStride Color Bell in the first,
Jane Hastings in the third, Gold
Clasp in the sixth, and Gabbo in
the seventh, the feature race.
Gabbo paid off at 1920 for 81.
An old cottonwood tree at Fallon,
Nevada, yielded 35 cords of stove
wood when cut up recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
BY
ART KRErNZ

have thrown it out the window, for
the circling, bobbing shadow in
front of me was always just where
he had just been, if you get what I
mean. Of you do you're better than
1 am, for frankly, I can't make ii
out)
And when Barney took the Of
fenSive, that left hand of his came
in and out like trip hammer, and
his right was as fast and true as
a flashlights beam. The round
over, he asked me to hold up my
hand, palm forward.
People don't think that left jab
of mine carries much authority
he said. There was a time when
it didn't-the last fight with jim
my, for example. But let me hit
your hand now with my usual left
jab and tell me how it feels"
BarneyS jab is a punch now.
Half a dozen times he clipped me
on the hand. and my palm is still
sore and puffy. McLarnin isn't 60
ing to take Is rounds Of those jabs
and like it,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
LITTLE WOLF WINS MAIN EVENT
BY DISABLING HIS OPPONENT

A capacity audience at the city
limits arena witnessed a wrestling
card which was marked by some
good action and the usual amount
Of fixings and ballyhoo which are
such a necessary addition to the
modern game.
The main event on the card be-
tween Chief Little Wolf and San
dor Szabo was won by the Navajo
Chief when in taking the second
fall of the match he twisted Sza-
bos legs up in death grip leg lock
from which the Hungarian could
not eXtricate himself. Little Wolf
put so much pressure on his op-
ponent that he suffered a dislocat-
ed knee and had to forfeit the
third and deciding fall.
Szabo took the first fall in Is
minutes by body slam after he
had softened Little Wolf up some
what by few well placed elbow
and other punches. The gladiators
lunged and butted about the ring
and exhibited some good wrestling
and holds which were broken only
with difficulty. Once during the
period the Indian got his toe hold
on Szabo, but the latter managed
to break it up before Little Wolf
really put on the pressure.
The second fall, however, was
another question and Little Wolf
lost little time in getting down to
business. When he slipped Szabo
into the necessary position to tie
up his legs in the death grip hold
it was all over and he Strengthened
out and gave Szabo no opportunity
to wriggle out that time. The pros
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-25
MISS ABBOTT
TAKES TITLE

LOS ANGELES, May 25. UP) -
Miss Elizabeth Buff Abbott be-
came Southern California women's
golf champion today after defeat
ing the veteran Mrs. Gregg Lifur,
defending champion, and 4, in a
title match here yesterday.
The two matched hole for hole
on the first 18 holes and rounded
the turn even up as Mrs. Lifur
sank a 20-foot putt on the 18th
green. Each turned in an 80.
Mrs. Lifur was one up at the end
of the first nine, but Miss Abbott
evened things by finishing one up
on the second nine.