davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
GREAT CLOSING
WEEK AT SUFFOLK
DOWNS TRACK
Shriners and Elks Days
Tuesday, Friday; $4,000
Race on Saturday

Boston, Aug 3-As the inaugural
summer meeting of Suffolk Downs
draws to a successful close prepar-
atoms are being completed by Off
Gals of the track for a final week
of racing that will set new high
for the sport in New England.
Shriner's Day will be celebrated
at the Downs on Tuesday, when
Shriners of New England will be in
attendance as guests of the man
| agement. The colorful Arab Patrol
of Aleppo Temple will give an ex-
hibition drill between the first and
! second races, and the Shriners'
band will contribute music.
Tribute
Governors Day is the attraction
on Wednesday. Governor James NJ.
Curley has extended an invitation
to all New England governors to be
in attendance at Suffolk Downs on
that afternoon for the sport. The
Faneuil Hill Purse, for two-year-
olds, is expected to attract the
flashiest youngsters in training,
with $4,000 added pot dangling
at the end of the home stretch.
Governor Curley will present a sill
yer cup to the winning owner of
the race. The Faneuil Hall will be
surrounded by other outstanding
racing events, bringing out the best
horses of the Glass A, B and C
handicap divisions.
Through the courtesy of General
Manager Allan ]. Wilson, Elks'
day will be held next Friday. Mem
bers of the B. P. o. e. will join in
the activities of the afternoon, with
the Wellesley Claiming Handicap
the piece de resistance of the turf
menp. Members of the Elks and
their families will be guests of
Suffolk Downs.
Standout
The $4,000 added Con-
cord Handicap, for three-year-olds
will ring down the curtain next
Saturday. 1t will mark the finish of
the first legalized race meeting in
the history of Massachusetts,. The
local sport has been distinguished
by its fine horses and thrilling fin
ishes, and the excellent manner in
which 1t has been conducted. The
handicaps and cheaper races have
been well patronized by horesmen,
and such horses as Discovery, Ser
geant Byrne. Advising Anna, Iden-
tify, Dark Hope, Ajaccio and other
well known thoroughbreds have
appeared under silks for their local
campaigning.
AS the grand finale approaches
officials of the Eastern Racing AS
ISOLATION are anticipating and plan
ming for banner Autumn meeting
which will get under way on Octo-
Der 2. They have pledged even finer
racing then than has been shown
during the inaugural meet with
suitable stakes presented to attract
the greatest thoroughbreds in the
land.
With the exception of Monday,
eight races will be presented daily
during the final week. Post time
will remain at 2:15, with daily dou-
BILE windows closing at the usual
time of 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Wilson's, HamiltOns
Win Parks Games
PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE

Wilson A. C.. and Hamilton were
Public Parks League winners yes
terday in the only pair Of games
played, the c. and c. Juniors and
Washington Hill Bears FORGETTING
to American Legion and st. STAINS
by non-appearance. Overton's
pitching for the Wilson's helped no
little ard an 8-3 score rewarding
him at the finish, while the North
End Hillies were beaten by just
one run, 8 to 2, by the Hamiltons
in which Ray Dunn came home
with the winning run after two
errors and stolen base. Ascot and
Koslosky stood out in the game
Whitaker and Loughlin hitting
hard for the Presidents, with
Barnes and Kulman also going
wen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
CHESHIRE ERRORS
BRING DEFEAT:
HOPEVTLLE LOSES
One Close Game in Valley
League Sunday; Nauga-
tuck Tsufnbed

Baseball fumbling at critical
moments cost the Cheshire team
yesterdays ball game in the Maui
gatuck Valley loop and the leader
ship of the circuit also, as Harry
Lynch and his Thomaston Kaceys
went home with a 4-3 victory and
the top spot all by themselves.
Johnny Drew pitched well enough
for Cheshire to win, Barney Grif-
fin driving in two runs with pair
of doubles.
Watertown's win over Hopeville
stopped tie for the lead, the score
beinfi 8 to while Woodbury.
smothered Naugatuck IA to 2 and
Torrington was a "a to victim Of
Litchfield Cowboys. Woodbury., with
Ike Kern on the mound, had no
trouble with Naugy, who had six
hits, two of them by Henry Bick-
erdike, while it was case of Is
hits and Is runs for Woodbury..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
RED SOX PITCHER
WELL ON WAY TO
2LEACUE MARKS
Yves Has Won Is Games to
Lead Big Show Yanks
Nearly 5 Games Down
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press stan Correspondentl

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Aug. 5.-(UP)-One
reason why the Boston Red Sox
are training their sights on third
place in the American League is
Wesley Cheek Terrell, veteran
right-handed pitcher who is hav-
ing one of the best seasons in his
eight-year major league career.
The Red Sox, who finished
fourth in 1884, haven't done bet
ter than that since 1918, when they
were first. Terrell, playing his Sec
ond season with Boston, is a major
factor in their drive for third
place this year.
When the season started, Yves
said he intended to win 90 games
and break two batting records for
pitchers. One mark he is after was
set by him in 1881 while with
Cleveland--nine homers in one sea-
son. The other record he's shoot
ing at Is 80 runs batted in by a
pitcher in one year.
Knows His Stuff
BY now it's evident that Terrell
was making no idle boast when
he threatened to better those
standards. He already has hit
seven homers and batted in "a
runs. His IS games won constitute
the most victories turned in this
year by major league hurler.
II he continues his present pitch
ing pace, he may top his 1880 peak
season, when he won 25 games and
lost 10 for Cleveland.
Yesterday Terrell won his 18th
game as he pitched and batted his
mates to victory over the Phila-
delphia Athletics, 7-6, in the open.
ing game of a double-header. The
AS tied the score in the ninth and
Terrell started a tenth-inning rally
with single. He took second on
a sacrifice and score the winning
run when Roy johnson singled.
The Athletics won 4-3, in the night
capj, which was called in the
eighth because of the Sunday
baseball law.
The league-leading Detroit Tig-
ers increased their margin over the
New York Yankees to IL games
with a 10 victory over the Cleve-
land Indians, while the Yanke es
lost l1-10, to Washington's Sena-
tors. The third-place Chicago
White Sox dropped to within three
games Of the fourth-place Red
Sox when they lost a double-bill
to et. Louis, 1912 and Al.
Back Again
In the National League, the New
York Giants gained a full game
and increased their lead over the
second-place Chicago Cubs to three
games by winning a double-head-
er from Boston's Braves while the
Cubs split with Cincinnati. Hal
Schumacher won his 18th victory
as the Giants won the opener 9-2
and Carl Hubbell accounted for his
18th In winning the nightcap, 81.
Cincinnati defeated Chicago, 81.
in the opener and lost the night
cap, AS. The Philadelphia Phil
lies split a double -header with
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Al and
6-4.
The st. Louis Cardinals halted
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3 and SIS.
The ywon the opener in the tenth
when Leo Durocher singled with
the bases loaded and a two-run
ninth-inning rally gave them the
second game.
YESTERDAYS HERO-Tommy
Bridges, Detroit, who held the
Cleveland Indians to four scattered
hits and batted in two runs him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
big TRAIN Held
BYCLEVELANDAS
TALENT BUILDER
Salary Unchanged John
son to Quit Baseball at
End of Season
BY MEADE O. MONROE
Tnifed Press STAFF C0rresuoude'

United Press EtaR Correspondent
Cleveland, Aug. 6-(UP)-Base-
balls Big Train has been pulled or
the main line and shunted onto .
siding.
Walter johnson resigned as man-
ager of the fifth place Celevland
Indians last night at q meeting
with President Alva Bradley and
General Manager Billy Evans Of
the Cleveland baseball cub.
He will be retained until the end
of the season at his present salary,
estimated at $4,000 year, in the
capacity Of ''checker-upper" on
young players. At that time. he
will leave baseball forever and re-
tire to his farm in Maryland.
Unsettled
Steve O'Neill, coach Of the Inc
dams, will take up the managerial
duties-without contract-and pi-
lot the tribe at least until the end
Of the current season. Terms have
not been discussed with O'Neil,
Bradley said.
In a brief statement, johnson
said he believed his resignation
would remove some of the pressure
under which the young Cleveland
team had been playing. He pre-
dicted it some day would make a
great team.
Johnson's resignation had been
considered inevitable for weeks.
His fate hung in the balance when
the Indians invaded Detroit Friday.
Had the team won the series, john
son undoubtedly would have been
given a respite. But, they lost.
To make matters worse, Bruce
Campbell, heavy-hitting right field
er, Joined the Tribes long list Of
incapacitated players today. He is
suffering from cerebro-spinal fever,
Detroit doctors said, and probably
will not be able to play for the re-
mainder of the season.
Long Career
johnson, now 48 years old, ac-
claimed by millions as the greatest
pitcher in the annals of baseball,
has devoted more than a quarter
century of his life to the game-as
player and manager. He started in
| 1908 with Washington and re-
manned with the club until 1927.
The next year he managed Newark
in the International league, return
ing to the Senators the following
year.
In the middle of the 1888 season
he started as manager of the In
dams, succeeding Roger Peckin-
paugh.
O'Neill, who now gets his big
chance as manager of a major
league club, started professional
baseball with the Athletics in 1911.
The Indians bought him later that
same year and he remained in
Cleveland until 1923 when he was
traded to Boston. In 1925 he weni
to the Yankees, and was with Tor
, onto of the International league II
, 1926. In 1927 and 1928 he served
with the st. Louis Browns, and II
=, 1929 went back to oTronto as man
ager. He managed the Toledo Mud
, hens from 1892 to 1884, coming
!, then to the Indians as coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Sport Salad

No less than APT youngsters.
ranging in age from II to %, re-
ported the first day of the st. Louis
Cardinal systems clinic in Roches-
ter. James Buffers Empire
City track at YSnkers, from where
racegoers and runners shove off
for Saratoga, enjoyed the most sue
cessful meeting In it's history. :.
Harlem Tommy Murphy, the old
lightweight luminary, sells insur-
ance and resides in Brooklyn. :.
Joe Laurey, long distance roller
skating champion, holds world rec
ords for 2 s, SO, 100, $50, 500, and
1000 miles, the latter made with
Joie Ray as a partner. {. Discov-
ery's six consecutive victories have
netted Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
$66,225. Ike ]. Armstrong, for
10 years head football coach and
athletic director OF the University
of Utah, Is recovering from @ seri-
GUS illness of several months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Runs-Barnum, Murphy, Doher-
ty, E. O'Brien, Zoroway 2, Taylor.
Errors-Wiese, Barnum, Doherty,
T. Anderson 8. P. O'Brien, Mush-
look 2, w. Anderson. Runs batted
in-Griffen, Pearsall, T. Anderson.
Taylor 2. Daley, Parsons. Two-base
hits-Griffen 2, Taylor. Stolen base
-Pavlicovic. Sacrifices-Taylor, p.
O'Brieu. Double play-Mushlook
to Boroway to Mushlook. Bases
on balls-Off w. Anderson 1, Drew
2. Hits-Off w. Anderson in 8
innings, off Drew 6 in z innings, off
Buckley 1 in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By w. Anderson (Doher-
ty), by Drew (Mushlook), by
Buckley (Boroway). Struck out
BY w. Anderson 9, by Drew 4, by
Cuckley 1. Wild pitches-Drew 2.
Passed ball = Doherty. Losing
pitcher-Drew. Umpire-Raykwitz.
Time-2:12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

SCOFc NY Alulu6o.
Hopeville % 0 03 900 0-5
WATERFOWL % 0 / 2 0 8 0 Ks
Runs-Hoben, Fill, Harnik 2,
Fem 2, Flanagan 2, Waugh, Buck
ley, Murphy, Mazzarelli, Blanch-
lone. Errors-FIoben, Fem, Fill,
Buckley. Two base hits-Murphy,
Goumy. Three base hits-Harnick,
Fill. Stolen bases-Colby, Sheehy,
Hoben, Harnick, Fem Flanagan 2.
Left on bases-Watertown 9,
Hopeville 4. Bases on balls-off
Jablonowski Q, Bowey 5, Goumey
/. Hits-off Bowey s in 1 innings
Goumey in 6 innings. Struck out
by Jablonowski 6. Goumey 8
Bowey 8. Losing pitcher-Bowey
Umpire-Stanton. Time-2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Runs halted in-shnitzel 2,F. Null

ligan 3. Martinelli Q, Piel, J. Rosa
Two-base hits Piel, +. Mulllgan
Three-base hit-oberner.. Sacrifice
!. Biotti. Stolen bases-Shnitzei 2
Mier, skula. Bases on baiis-off;
Reno s; Briotti 2. Struck out-by;
Reno 8; BrIotti 2. Hit BY pitcher
-OhernIer. Left on bases-Scorpion
A. g. o; Pilgrims ~. umpire-Ber-
MED. Time Of game-2;oe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
RECS AND DUSTIES
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Managers OF Recreation ana In
dustriai League teams will meet
tonight ct the park department Of
ilces IN City Hall. Both gatherings
are set for 7sae o'clock with ". ..
Derwin In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
WIRE MESH REPLACES
JAIL BARS

Knoxville, Tenn.-(UP) - Bars
on the jailhouse at Knoxville have
been replaced by wire mesh which
cannot be sawed. The head TALLER
himself cannot saw II, as he found
when HIS hack saw merely ecraped
on the paint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
GEM LOST 1s YEARS FOUND.

Portageville, Mo. Cup - Mrs.
Grover Meatte is wearing her dia-
mond brooch again. She found it
at the cemetery. 16 years after It
was lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
NEW SWIM MARK

Fall River. Mass, Aug. g.
(UP).-Harry Trasnak of the
I.enox Hill A. c., New York, set
q new record In winning the ma
tional Junior distance SWIM
ming championship here yester-
day when he defeated a field OF
81 starters. His time for the five-
mile course was 1:86:4e.
Fourteen year-oid Nancy Young
az Worcester won the women's
three.mile swim IN 1:03:66. setting
a new record for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
WOMEN RATED BEST DRIVERS

Sacramento, Cal. = (UP) = Cal
ifornia's state motor vehicle de-
partment has found that women
are the most careful drivers. Only
Is per cent Of accidents were at
tributed TO women drivers, who
constitute rs per cent Of the
states licensed operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Runs Overton 2, Moraska 2, Neu-
bert 2, Whitaker Q, Minor, F. Di-
Biase, Barnes. Errors-F. Dibiase 2,
Neubert, Barnes, P. DiBiase, Coxey,
Whitaker. Runs batted in-Neubert
Noraka, Overton, Higgiston 8, F.
DiBiase, Loughlin, Minor. Two-base
hits-Moraka, Kulman, Minor. Three
base hits-Whittaker,' F. DiBiase.
stolen bases-Kulman, F. DiBiase.
Higgiston, Barnes 2, Neubert. Sacri-
fees - Loughlin, Neubert. Double
plays-F. DiBiase, P. DiBiase. Left
on bases-Wilson A. C. II, Water
bury A. c. 6. Bases on balls-off:
Overton /, Wookey l, Leblanc, l.
Hits-off: Waakey, in 1-S in
nings: Leblanc. in 5 23. Hit by
pitcher by: Wookey (Higgiston),
Leblanc (Danovich, Overton, F. Di-
Biase). Struck out-by: Wookey, 8;
Leblanc S; Overton s. Wild pitches
Collins. Losing pitcher = Wookey.
Umpire-Sloss. Time-2:17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Subdue
Pilgrim Nine

Though even on hits, the Scor-
pions A. c. doubled the count on
the Pilgrims, winning an ga YER
dict yesterday. Shnitzel and Piel
hit well for the Scorpions. SUM
mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

(none out in 3rd). Koslosky I In 6
innings. HIT by pitcher-By oied.
eritas (Malaniol. Struck out--By
0iedenitas /, Kosl0sky 9. r. Dunn,
6. Losing Observation-Disclosures. I'm.
nire--aiass. Tiuse---tftk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Dlshmat Hussain who says he %
is5 ana the oldest man In the
world, IL recovering fro man auto
mobile accident at Rangocn, In
dia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
MUMAiIFIED BODY x-RAYED.

Mt. Carmel, Ill. (UP)-A mum.
mified body of a child, found near
here. has been taken to Purdue
University where an x-ray exam
ination Is to be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

ster whose dizziness we take for
cold FLOODED venom. Perhaps King
Levinsky will give the answer We'd
nesday night.
Copyright. 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Wes FerreH Walter Johnson SteDe ONeH Stir Interest
The Broadway
Bugle

Pei
Ieboyits
say Troy meant schenectads in pillar
senn
s to a soos y oa for the was @
5 ns him into @ and
boxer and present sports writer rng the birth of
LATEST NICKNAME Giants is "valnuhead"
is w With g Se
fore the END Of the season is the best trench nd
aad Freddie @ the ] the M shs f"ss
place woodland and nieces
K rom
.ss5s for viii
RAY cARI1N HAS TAKEN the management Of Joe
who recently stopped Mike Belos s in Washnston
Fo ans
ssensaa.y 5 eth Ahlste
p. a ss sea a a club
to Hal bea % ss
both Ell s a.s @ In
writing humorous column for zit's weekly
na @ % Ns cnsa sns
aa s 81 ss e uR c
Island with Jimmy qses n team
c a
boy pitcher 20 years ago spike OSLO
boxing H. the Holy Name
nomination the 9Th A. D.
lightweight named Steve oMaley who usu
ally e n from s n od n out at the hands local
first time record MATCHMAKER outmatched
Honsby recently basketball player Paul
rsy ieass football team headed
the r a 1s% e @ an s
Race is en case a doWn
pitchers who win send them
and I'll send You my entire staff"
GEORGE Of former big league star has
Of the st. Louis won his letter at
ser prOm0ng s0f10a
1884, Was killed last week
St Louis in the hands Of the three s
Benny boxing MAJ Of the A. and sa %
matchmaker Sporting Club of St. Louis
BILLY HOGAN GUS WILSON'S welterweight recently
with girl and has s quit the s s a snt &
ST. Louis and HOLLYWOOD chicago
Cards. Bobby Refs utility oataelde OF
the, hss n%
Pittsburgh fans starting to grow sour on che re
cago after his in Cleveland
at the training camp Lensky, arreddy
and, those herring get big play!
EMMETT MANAGER of the Elma bali club has been
again this season. JACK GT0ssman =
gra s os vent to Fred club
popular because most Of the E h a s an Harris
was signed by and Bucky Harris con
sasrs ae gst h pledge Avery
discrimination against Jewish a s G ov
make this pledge under the
The Of stakes follows Windsor Lad h
THEFT se'0no Copyright 1885. Features syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Reservations have been received
for 10 horses at Suffolk Downs
for permission to remain at the
track until the autumn meeting.
These horses win be rested up and
prepped for the fall campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

-Maianio 2. Ascot. Pugll-
csc, DeLucia. Errors - Rinaldi,
DeLucia. Martone, Burns. Runs
batted in-R. Dunn 2, DeLueia,
Kosiosky. Two base hits-Koslos-
Ky, Ascot. Stolen bases--Malarlo
2. Sacrifices - Kennedy. Paietti.
Left on banea-N. II. Hiilies 3,
Hamilton Service 4. Bases on balls
---on oredeFitas 8 In inn'.Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Belgium Is aiding its diamond
industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Tokyo, Japan. h to have q new
theatsr seating 1000 people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
SUFFOLK DOWNS
NOTES

Members Of the Elks Lodges of
Greater Boston, together with their
families, have accepted an invita-
ton to visit Suffolk Downs on FRI
day, August 8, which has been set
aside at Elks'. Day. The Elks' Cup
will be presented with fitting GER
emonies to the winner of the af-
ternoon's feature attraction, with
officers of the B. p. o. E. watching
the race from the stewards stand.
Among the lodges which have
already accepted the invita-
ton to participate in the ac-
tivities are Boston 5000, Fall
River 900, Haverhill SO, Nor
wood SO, birmingham rs.
Concord 200, Milford so,
Chelsea 100, Wakefield 200,
Quincy 200, Beverly 200, Re-
we're 500, Maiden $780,, Paw
tucket, r. l., 500, Attleboro
IS. Medford 500, Abingdon 100,
SRomerville zoo, Everett SO,
Winchester 500, and others.
Charles r. Fleischman, prom
inent owner of thoroughbreds in
both America and Europe, was an
arrival at Suffolk Downs. He has
been a frequent guest at the ma
jor tracks of the world and said
that the local course had the
greatest possibilities of any he has
seen.
M. L. Dagger, secretary and
general manager of the Mary
land Jockey Club, IL a visitor
at Suffolk Downs.
....J. L. Roberts good horse,
Stainforth, was not as serious
ly injured as was at first sup
posed, and he will be returned
to training in about ten days.
The horse suffered a badly
scraped side when he broke
through a fence after a morn
ing workout.
Reservations have been received
for 70 horses at Suffolk Downs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Batted for Nichols in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Totals $50. ....34 8 rs
KHAN for Overton in 5th.
z-F. Dibiase out, bunt on last
strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

YESTERDAYS HERO-Tommy
Bridges. Detroit, who held the
Cleveland Indians to four scattered
hits and batted in two runs him
self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

M. L. Dagger, secretary and
general manager of the Mary
land Jockey Club, IL a visitor
at Suffolk Downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Ran for KosIosky IN TN.
Score by innings:
Hamilton Service. 02O 600 Is
N. u. Hiiiies ,...... O1O 01O o.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-05
Film Extase nemravny.

V New Yorku porota fede-
ralnfho o~bvodn1ho soudu We 35
minutach rozhodla, re v Cesko-
slovensku zhotoveny film eek
tase" je neslusny a nepristup-
ny ku pTedvadenf americkemu
divactvu.
Henry Pearlman, pravnfk "a
stupuj1c1 Samuela Cummings
cd Eureca Products Co., mali
tele filmu, pravil, re poda Cd
volan1 a pfedsedajfc1 federalnf
soudce j. G. Knox mu dial 20
dnl casu pro APPEL.
Sin federaln1ho soudce J. c..
Knoxe byla nabita, re tam ne
byl mozny pr1stup. V soudnf
SIM ukazovan byl film, ably jej
mohli porotci videti a uciniti o
mem rozhodnut1. Kdyz byl film
pfivezen do zeme v listopadu,
zamltli jej celnf 1Tednfci.
V Milane v Italii, byla "Ex-
tase" poctena cenou ma VISTA
We film1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-05
Dcera presidenta Masaryka
" Kalifornii.

Minuleho tydne pTijela do
Los Angeles dcera presidenta
Masaryka. Pc cas- sveho poby-
tn byla hostem svych americ-
kych pratel, manzeld Stacko-
vych.
Dne 23. cervna, konsul ia
novsky v prGvodu hostiteld
NINE Olga Revilliod- Masaryko-
We a sve dcery Emily r. Kresl,
pTivezl hosta do csl. sine, kde
Sokol poTadal zabavu a kde
Sc krajane We velikem poctu
shromazdili.
Starosta, Jos. Jelfnek, priv
tai nadsenymi slovy hosta.
Nine. Olga Revilliod Masa-
rykova projevila sve potesenl,
re Sc setkava S krajany tis1ce a
tisfce mil Cd maticky Prahy,
poukazavsi, re prace americ-
kych krajanG jest pine oceno-
vana We vlasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-05

V Sing Sing, New York, 43
leta majitelka zajezdnlho hos
tince, Eva Coo, odsouzena k
smrti pro vrazdu sveho zamest-
nance, byla popravena.
Kratce pc nj nastoupil po-
sledni cestu 29lety Leonard
Scarnici odsouzeny pro Zavra-
zdenf New-yorskeho detektiva.
Jejf zamestnanec, H. Wright
byl zavrazden kladivem nacez
jeho telo pTejela automobilem
ably odvratila p%odezren1. Gin
spachala ably Sc zmocnila po-
,jistneho We vysi $4,000. Jej1
pomocnice Marta Cliftova byla
odsouzena ma 20 let, kdyz byla
svedcila We prospech obzaloby.
Popravena vlastnila zajezdnf
hostinec v hoTejsf casti statu
New Yorku. Mfsto bylo INA
jake Little Evas' Place.
Jest patou zenou We state jez
vsazena byla do elektricke III
die.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-05
johnson v novem 1radu.

General Hugh S. Johnson,
byvaly feditel NRA, prijal no
Wy vladn1 Trad, ktery snad bu-
de jeste pracnejs1 a zodpoved-
nejSl neil mel NRA. Bude
vrchnlm feditelem vladn1 pod
pory pro mesto New York, jsa
podrlzen vladn1mu Tiditeli 1le-
Wy, Harry L. Hopkinsovi. While
dem k tomu, re We meste New
Yorku dostava vladnf podporu
V te ci one forme kazdy patty
IDLE nekterych kazdy druhy)
clovek a vzhledem k tomu, re
stale vychazejf ma svetlo FLORA
dy a neporadky, Dude mfti
Johnson CO delat, ably uvedl
veci JAKE TAXI do chodu.
Johnson 81 vyzadal, re nebu-
de mlti zadny plat krone $25
denne ma bezne vylohy, re bu-
de pracovati jen ctyry dny v IT,
dnu a VIDA Sc dTadu 1. T1jna.