davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Diz Chalks Up Fourteenth.

N The NATIONAL League the Car
dinals held onto their slim half
game frst-place edge by nosing out
the Pirates AZ. with the Gas-house
Gangs virtual one-man pitching staff,
Dizzy Dean, chalking up his fourteenth
win Of the season, while the second
place Cubs were outlasting the Cincin-
natl Reds, 8-6. in 13 innings.
The Giants climbed back into the
first division through the Reds set
back and their own close finish, 7-6,
over the Boston Bees, while the Phil
lies finally got some pitching-Bucky
Walter turning In four-hit perform
ance-and shut out the Dodgers SO.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Diamond Tickets
Still Available

DLENTY Of reserved seats are still
available for tomorrow's dou-
ble-header at Griffith Stadium be-
tween the Mats and the Yanks, who
will play the first game at 1870
o'clock.
A small number of box seats at
$1.65 and a great many of reserved
grandstand seats at S1.1o still are
unsold.
No seats back Of the first four
rows are reserved, being available
to fans on the first-come, first
served basis.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Trosky, In
dians. l; Knickerbocker. Indians,
/; Hale. Indians. /; Bejma, Browns,
/; Cliff, Browns, 1; werber, Red
Sox. l.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, %;
Trosky. Indians. 20; Gehrig, Van.
KEGS, 20; Dickey. Yankees, IS; OFT,
Giants, IA; johnson, Athletics, 70;
Averill, Indians, 12.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
PRAISES BRITISH FOUR

NEW YORK, July 3 P).-Stewart
Iglehart, a member of the American
international polo team which defeated
England last month to retain the
Westchester Cup. has returned home.
Iglehart praised the British team
which was beaten in two swell games" "
and particularly lauded Hesketl
Hughes, the No. 1, and Humphrey
Guinness, the back.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

.
Bucky Walter. Philiies-Pitched
four-r1it ball for SO win over
Dodgers.
Augie Galan. Cubs-Doubled in
winning thirteenth inning rally
against Reds.
Cliff Bolton, Senators-His two
bagger drove in winning run against
Athletics.
AL Simmons, Tigers-Hit two
doubles and a single in victory over
White Sox.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Held
Pirates to seven hits for Az win.
Mel OFT, Giants-Drove in win
ming run against Bees with ninth
inning double.
Arndt Jorgens, Yanks-His pinch
single in ninth sent winning run
across TO beat Red Sox.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
GETS COLUMBIA LETTER.
recial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 3-Johnny De
Bettencourt, former Central High
School star at Washington, D. C.. has
been awarded varsity base bail letter
at Columbia University. De Betten-
court is a right hand pitcher.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
North Carolina Colleges Swear by ~Craham Plan
at

tennis this year Ellsworth
Vines thinks the only way to keep
the racket alive is to get some
new faces Bitsy Grant. for in
stance.
Mike Jacobs came out of the
Schmeling Louis match with only
SIS, 900 profits which Is moth
ing when you consider the risk he
took and the amount of dough that
passed through his hands
You'll have q new middleweight
champ when Freddy Steele gets
through with Babe Risko next
month q. The Giants viii bag Van
Evening star., 1936-07-03
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

N YEW YORK. July 3.-The big
nj league freshman paying
" the fattest dividends to
date is Joe Di Maggie of
the Yankees Jock Whitney
and Tommy Hitchcock are the
Park avenue toffs sponsoring
Heavyweight Abe Simons =. Tip
Of on what ails the Dodgers: One
300 hitter, Buddy Hassett, the
would-be politician in the lineup
Jack Coffey, Fordharn athletic
manager, Is touring Europe :.
Is he looking for guards and
Evening star., 1936-07-03
FIREMEN NINE AHEAD.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special DlSpatcn TO Inc star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 3.-Co-
lrnnbia Firemen defeated the Rawlett
Decorators. 60, in a Commercial
League game here yesterday, barley
leading the winning attack with a
double and a triple.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
POLICE WIN EARLY.

A four-run rally in the first inning
gave the Police nine lead which it
never lost yesterday as it trounced
Treasury, 8 to 1, in q game of the
United States Government League.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
LASH STEPS OUT
FOR OLYMPIC JOB
HooSier Hoofer in Calcium
at PrinCeton-Eastman
Passes Up Meet.
hr the Associated Press.

kr the Associated Press.
HRINCETON, N. j.. July 3.-Don
- Lash, the Indiana speedster
who established a world 2-n1ile
record Of 583 on the Palmer
Stadium track three weeks ago, returns
10 that speed-producing cinder path
today TO seek place on the United
States Olympic squad
The HooSier hoofer is the No. l man
in field Of II distance runners for thc
Olympic event which is being held III
conjunction with the National A. A. L.
senior and junior track and field cham
pionships.
In addition to Lash FLOYD Lochner
of Oklahoma. Elmo Pentti Of the Mill
rose A. A, New York; Stanley j
Wudyka, former Temple runner;
ONeill of the San Francisco Olympic
Club and Gouveia Of the Honolulu A.
c. won their places in the finals at the
three sectional semi-finals last week.
The two Far WeSterners we're not eX-
pected TO toe the mark, however, due
to the financial failure of the Western
semi-finals.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Eastman Out of II.

NAMED yesterday by the Olympic
4 Track and Field Committee. on
the basis of good performances through
the season, were Tom Ottey Of the
Penn A. c., Philadelphia, Edwin c.
Veysey of Colby College Lou Gregory.
Millrose A. A: Jack Warner Of Mime
sofa and Thomas Deckard, LaSh's In
diana teammate.
The Olympic 10000 is not sched-
uled to start until about $50 pm.
eastern standard time, after the
junior championships. which begin az
8 pm The senior championships
follow tomorrow.
Some Of the edge" was taken from
the senior program yesterday when
A A. U. officials announced the with
drawal of Ben Eastman, holder OF the
world half-mile record, from the 800
meter event Eastman said business
obligations required his presence in
the West until the final Olympic
trials next week.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
TROM insignificance in the world
r. Of sport a decade ago to COM
| mand of the Olympic games Of
- 1910 Is a stride expected to be


r. of sport a decade ago to COM
mand of the Olympic games of
1910 Is a stride expected to be
be made by the enterprising Japanese.
Japans athletic ambitions were set
forth today by Count Michimasa Soye-
Shima of the Japanese House of Peers
and Privy Council and member Of the
International Olympic Committee.
The count, a small, clean-shaven
man of 65 and an oxford graduate.
Is here en- route to Berlin, where he
will strive to land the next world meet
for Toxic.
Only Finland and possibly England
remain in the field against the Land
OF the Rising Sun Sometime ago
Count Soyeshima persuaded Premier
Mussolini to withdraw Italy's bid. He
described Mussolini as very hu-
man man." He hopes that Prime Min
ister Stanley Baldwin, his intimate
friend. with whom he has communi-
Gated on the subject, will influence
England to withdraw, too.
japanese Undisc0uraged.
Japan has made tremendous pro-
gress in sport in recent years
after several Olympiads Of almost utter
failure. 1t began competing in the
OlynpicS in 1912 and it was not until
the games of 1923 that it won
championship. with its sons finishing
first in the hop, step and jump and
200-meter swimming race.
Four years later, in the Olympics
at Los Angeles, the japanese were a
sensation. At a cost of $3.50 900 they
entered a team second in numerical
strength only to that of the United
States and were rewarded with seven
championships, seven second places
and four thirds. In swimming the
Nation of Dwarfs" won five of six
events, was second in four and third
in two
This achievement" said Count
Soyeshima, was so striking that it
needs some explanation. The Japs-
nese, you know. have been very virile
race, receiving in the feudal days reg
ular Spartan training. Besides, they
are much better developed than other
peoples in the muscles in the upper
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Other Stars on Deck.

OTHER stars, including Chuck
Hornbostel of Indiana, John
Woodruff of Pittsburgh, Ross Bush Of
Southern California and Charley
Beetham of Ohio State in the 300;
Jesse Owens in the sprints and broad
Jump, Ralph Metcalfe in the sprints,
Forrest Towns in the high hurdles
Archie Williams and Jimmy Lu Vale
in the 400 meters, Glenn Cunning
ham, Bill Bonthron, Gene Venzke and
Archie San Romani in the 1900
meters, are certain to be present, ac-
cording to Dan Ferris, A. A. U. sec
retary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Toxic Has Two Stadiums.

better fitted for athletics, especially
jumping and swimming.
Toxic Has Two Stadiums.
THE hard work, discipline, study
of technique, systematic train
ing, team spirit-all are factors which
have enabled Japan to make such
great strides in the field of sports of
all kinds in SO short a time"
Toxic, the count pointed out, is
equipped with two stadiums, each with
a capacity of $4,000, and al. ultra
modern swimming pool Japan. he
said. is willing to spend "7,500,000 on
the 1910 games.
I'VE have to admit he said that
the distance is so great that it would
require enormous expense and take
much time to send out athletes from
Europe and America. But it must be
remembered that on several occasions
we sent teams. at great sacrifice of
time and money. to Europe and Amer
lea and that to Berlin we are sending
contingent of $50 at cost Of
100000 yen.
If the argument holds good ti0t
the distance precludes many cou l.
tries from participating in the 1870
games, if held at Toxic. then it might
be argued that. in the future, We
would not be able to send any con-
tingent to Europe or America.
WITH regard to travelling expenses,
w the Municipal Council of Toxic
unanimously has voted 100000 yen
for this purpose and will add, I am
sure, to that amount in case it is not
sufficient.
IF the twelfth Olympiad is held in
Toxic. that is 10 say, for the first time
in the Orient. it will help to bind to-
gether in closer bonds of amity East
and West and thus will contribute to
the welfare of mankind.
But sport is sport and even If the
votes go against us in Berlin on July
81 we.vill send very strong con-
tingent to the place chosen. We are
all prepared to walk in the footsteps
of that great and true humanist.
Baron de Coubertin, the beloved
founder of the modern Olympics"
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Gets Seven Hits in Row.


IF THERE was any lingering doubt
about his recovery, he took it apart
yesterday. He teed off against St.
Louis Brown pitching for seven
straight hits, as the Tribe came
through in both ends of a double
header, 14-6 and A Campbell
hammered out double and five sim
giles in the opener, then added an
other single his first time up in the
nightcap, after which he was removed
for rest"
The twin win pulled the Tribe up to
fourth place in the league standings as
The sinking Boston Red Sox sank out
Of the first division into fifth place by
losing their fourth straight to the
Yankees. 81. for their seventh setback
in a row. The Tigers. meantime, held
onto second place by betting the White
Sox. IL, behind Schoolboy Rowe's
seven-hit pitching. and the Nationals
took over sole possession of third place
with 4-3 edge over the Athletics.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Chapman Is New" PLAYER,

THE Yanks decided De shong was
too much of an in-and-outer to
be counted upon during a season when
they figured to be battling for the
pennant. What the Yanks failed to
see was that all the much-kicked-
around De Shong needed, apparently.
was a guy to pat him on the back,
give him plenty of encouragement and,
more, show how he felt by giving him
plenty Of chances. Harris did it and
De shong has rewarded him with 10
victories in Il starts.
The aloof manner Of running
affairs at New York did not
set well with Chapman. The
Yanks decided they'd rather
have Jake Powell and got him
much to the delight of Harris.
That Bucky's JOY was well founded
has been proved by Ben's work under
him. Chappie has batted close to
400 as National and there isn't
much doubt but what he is the best
ball player on the Washington club
now.
When the Nationals got Cascarella,
he had worked total of three innings
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Official Score

sstts !gatted for Rhodes in ninth. - = .
PhlIsdeipSis ------z- ooS oos oIo-5
Runs batted in-Bluege t2). Chapman.
Bolton. johnson Niemiec 20: Two-base
hit--Bolton. stolen base-Bolton. Sacri-
fice-Newsome. Double plays-Niemiec.
Newsome to Finney. Stone to Bluege. Left
on bases-Washington ): Philadelphia. 10.
First base on balls-Of Whitehill. );
Rhodes, 2 Struck out-By Whitehill /
Basil. Time-I:5s.
Evening star., 1936-07-03

Mungo during the Winter Mif-
fed because the Cubs stepped in
and grabbed Curt Davis (when he
could have had him for cash on the
hne). Bill Terry Is taking no more
changes.
About the only person to ques-
ton Jack Sharkey's win over Phil
Bruhaker was Col. Tom (San Fran
cisco News) Laird, that 100 per
cent Californian from Pennsyl-
vania Pepper Martin and Rip
Collins have q pre-gane juggling
act that Is more than worth the
price Of admission.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
"D|FFERENT" TEAM
To TACKLE YANKS
Chapman Gives New Life to
Club That Has Won 10
of Last IS Games.
NO CAME TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Rain
here early today caused the post
ponement of the final game of the
series between Nationals and Ath-
letics.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
WHIPS MENINGITIS
TO START TRIBE
Bruce Gets 7 Hits in Row,
Indians Win Pair-Cards
Cling to Lead.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ RUCE CAMPBELL, one Of the
x grander guys in this base ball
business, is another athlete
- who's fooling the experts in a
sports year already dizzy with such
goings-on.
Thrice stricken with spinal menin-
gifts, and rated through as a ball
player less than two months ago be-
cause of the dread disease. the Cleve-
land Indian outfielder is making his
third comeback from the illness one
Of his most impressive.
When he was brought down by the
disease last, in early May. physicians
feared for his life. Then. when he
showed signs of recovering. the dia-
mond experts" began singing his
swan song as player
So Bruce came back and proceeded
to show them.
Up from his hospital bed only about
three weeks, he already has boosted
his batting mark considerably, de-
spite his long absence. He Is among
the first 20 hitters in the American
League, and is giving indications of
making this season one Of the best
OF his career.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Bringing Home Fine Record Campbes Recovery arvelou
Japan, Making Great Strides
In Sport, Hopes to Stage 40
Games, Says Visiting Count

part Of the leg, which makes them
better fitted for athletics, especially
jumping and swimming.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
At Peak Now As Pilot.


RUCKY HARRIS seems to make a
speciality of remodeling ball play
ers like these, and people who know
base ball will tell you that is real
sign of managerial genius. Not since
the gala days of 1924 and 1925,
when he was little more than a wild
eyed kid, has Bucky won a pennant,
but there isn't much doubt but that
Harris today is far better manager
than when he rode the crest of sue
cess and fame.
His handling of his men Is
the reason. He has learned who
to pat on the back and who to
kick in the stats.
The current standing Of the Amer
ican League serves to furnish an
example. In 1884 Bucky was at the
helm of Red Sox team far less costly
and star-studded but no less hard
to handle than this years Boston
outfit. There were fellows on the
team like Eddie Morgan, Bill Cissell,
Roy johnson and Yves Ferrell who
had regulations as men hard to
handle"
Bucky handled them well enough
to finish third, which is higher than
the 1896 Red Sox stand now.
Evening star., 1936-07-03

11LhOIif 1111r July q. EAliAoiis
- the more interesting items on
the Washington ball clubs
forthcoming schedule of activ-
ities one has to do with Bill Dietrich,
the barrel -chested, bespectacled young
man who henceforth will Jiptoe
through the tulips from the bull
pen to the relief of Bucky Harris
houndering starting pitchers. Diet
rich, incidentally, literally tiptoes.
That's the way he walks.
1t will be interesting to note Diet
rich's progress as National. especially
in light of what old Connie Mack
said when he let Bill go to the wash
ingtons via the waiver route.
In effect, the spindly patriarch
declared he thought Dietrich was
promising pitcher with a good
fast ball, but that he Mack
was convinced he could never
win for the Athletics.
The grieving management Of Bos-
tons tarnished gold stockings may
have thought the same thing when
it let Joe Cascarella CO. Ditto for the
Yankees when Jimmy De Shong was
traded during the Winter and. recently,
when Ben Chapman was shipped to
the Capital. All of these gents were
broken promises-until they came to
washington. Now here's Dietrich.
Evening star., 1936-07-03

. HILADELPHIA, July 3-Among
- the more interesting items on
| the washington ball clubs
Evening star., 1936-07-03

GAMES TODAY.
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-07-03

Boston at N. Y. t2).
Bkln. at Phils. (2).
Chicago at Pitts. f2).
st. l.. at Cinci. t2).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Neockovana obetf zaskrtu.

Tri roxy stara dfvka, jejfz
rodice nenechali il ockovati
prot zaskrtu, jest tezce one
t1mto V nemocnici,i ak
udava zdravotni Trad mesta.
DR.. Williams ukazal ma pTf-
pad tento jake ddkaz, co staff
Sc NIUE ditkam, jejichz rodice
nedbaj1 pfedejfti zhoubn6 ne
moci teto.
V Rampant, jez nedavno RI
zena byla V mest6, pro ochranu
toxoidem, jenom As pro-
cent B~altimorskych dftek We
start pod peti rokd, ockovano
Ockovan1 toto jest nadobycej
uspesnym. Behem periody del
81 Jednoho roku, cd 26. zarf
do 13. ffjna 1885 ami iedine
ditko Baltimore nezemrelo
krutou nemoc1 touto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Zatkl & tchana.

Policejnf straznfk, John Schuir
zatkl We stfedu pro ruseni xii
du a 1tok sveho tchana, jenz
Sc rozprahl jakoby jej chtel u
deriti lahv1 cd mleka. Pr "a
tykan1 policista uzil sveho po-
licejn1ho obusku.
Schuir, prideleny vychodnf-
mu distriktu, udal, re ku zatce-
nj tchana, Alexandra Jovano-
vich, 40 rokd stareho z Cor
such avenue, doslo v jeho dome
We 200 blocku S. Gilmor ulice,
kdyz pri vychazenf jeho tchan
tlacil Sc do jeho apartmentu.
Kdyz p~olicista tomu dopustiti
nechtel, pocal jej tchan odstr-
kovati a uchopil lahev cd NILE
ka prot policistovi.
"Uderil jsem jej policeman
obuskem do hlavy a pax wal
jsem jej do nemocnice, kde
rozbita lebka mu spravena",
vysvetloval policista.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Kriticky popaleny cekal pIl
hodinv ma ambulance.

Frank J. Stolba, 5Olety re
$500 blocku seste ulice, Brook
Ign, kriticky popalen byl v pa
tex pTi praci v dome Mckee,
{. 1884 vychodn1 So. ulice,
kdyz nadoba S tarem vybuchla
a hoF1cf latka zapalila ma pra-
cuj1cfm oblek. Neil vyb6hl
druhymi dvermi, Stolba vyhodil
hoTfcf nadobu. Zahlednut byl
k~apitanem Dauplaise, bydlic1m
We vedlejs1m dome, jak vybehl
s oblekem ma mem hoT1c1m do
dvorku. Kapitan chopil rychle
n6jaky oblek, pribehl ku nebo-
zaku a odevem ma mem dusil
plameny hoTfcfho obleku. Vo-
lana byla ambulance. Jedna
stanice volana byla Ia druhou,
az konecne pc pGl hodinovem
cekanf pfijela ambulance z
Leadenhall a West ulic.
Popaleny wat byl nejprve
do Union Memorial a odtud do
Maryland General nemocnice,
kde zemFel.
By manzelem Mary StoIba,
rozene Babicky. Pohrben byl
v 1tery ma Holy Cross hfbitove.
= Popalena byla v sobotu
&c rok6 stara Vera Watson,jez
V dome 800 blocku Franklin
town road usnula s hoTfci CT
garetou v ruce. Kdyz Sc pro-
budila, saty ma nj a matrace
postele hofely. Vzata byla do
nemOcnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Zahajeni Rooseveltovy
kampans.

Kampan pro znovuzvoleni
presidentem Franklina D.
Roosevelt, zahajena CO nejdff-
We, jak senator Radcliffe ozna-
mil v patek. Prozatimnl hlav-
nj demokraticky stan zTizen
tento tyden. Trvale 1radovny
budou o~tevfeny kolem /. zarf.
Y patek asi rs osob z1castnilo
sc schGze statnfho 1strednfho
vyboru v hotelu Rennert, kde
senator Radcliffe byl jedinym
fecnlkem a jenz v reci sve u
kazal ma pokrok, ktery vypra-
covan byl "a vlady Roosevelto-
Wy. Pravil: ~"Administrace W.
konala vytecnou praci a MI.
Roosevelt opravnen jest ku
znOvuzvolenl."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
M1stn1 zpravy.
z k~rajanskych kruhG.

- Mezi 1873 lekaTskymi kan
didaty, kteff s dspechem prosli
zkouskami vyboru lekaTskych
vysetTovatelG Marylandu, jsou
k~rajanSti lekaTi: Vladimir F.
Ctibor, Joseph Drozd, F. j.
Shimanek.
z navstevy mes1c trvajfc1
vratila sc V pondelf pf. Marie
Oregon, j1z stalou upominkou
jest radostny pobyt V rodine
dra. Rfhy a jeho manzelky V
Bayonne u New Yorku, jez no.
sti svemu pripravili easy ty
nejlepsf.
Do Atlantic City ma ty-
dennf zotavenou odejeli man.
zele: o. Frank McCarron a p1.
Mildred McCarron a manzele:
p. Otto Benda a pf. Liona Ben
da.
Vzdelavaci Odbor Sok.
Jed. Blesk a Baltim. Jed. Soko-
lie usporada We stredu, dine 20.
Gervence " 8. hodin vecer " So
kolovne pietni vzpominku 80.
vyroci umrti neohrozeneho "a
stance narodnich pray a prIG-
kopnika ceske zurnalistiky
Karla Havlicka Borovskeho. v
bohatem programu krone So
kolskych pracovnikG zdejsich
u1cinkovati bude tez nasi verej-
nosti znamy tenorista p. Volta
Martinez z New Yorku. Celia
nase verejnost jest srdecns Eva
ma k 1casti ma tonic slavnost-
MIN vecirku. Vstup volny.
= We ctvrtek dokoncena by
la DENIM prazdninova skola pri
kostele Cesko-M oravskych Bra
tTf. Letosnf obdobf bylo jed
MIN z MISREPRESENTATION. Skolu
Tfdily sestry: sic. Amelia a Lii
ma Hlavacek a sic. Elsie.
D1tky, jez S laskou 1castnily
Sc QennlnO pODyCu We SkOle, Od-
naSely 81 do svych domovG d.
kay sve pricinlivosti a lasky
ku ucen1 Sc.
= Pan Frank Kozel z {. 921
N. Bradford ulice podava zvla-
stni nab1dku ma zimn1 obleky a
svrchnfky, jenz ma $50 rGz-
nych vzorkG ma vybran1. Tato
nab1dka trva do Is. srpna. O.
bleky cd $3.50 do $500 a
proto pouz1jte prilezitosti KITE
ra Sc YAM zde naskytuje. Ia
praci Sc ruc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Stavba 8 lodi pro Standard Oil.

Osm lodi ma prevoz oleie da-
no Dude do stavby spolecnostf
Standard Oil. Dive lodi stav6ny
budou We Sparrows Point. Ma
stavbu osmi lodi vydano Dude
patnact miliond dolar1. STAY
bou lodi spolecnost dava ma je-
vo svoji v1ru v nastavajfcf lep-
81 easy prGmyslu.
Spolecnost planuje, ably v
budoucnosti kazdym rokem sta
veny byly dive lodi. Ocelarna
a lodenice We Sparrows Point
slibuje 81 cd zadanf kontraktu
tohoto dalsf vzeti delnik6 do
prace. Nyni die udanf gen.
spravce, S. j. Cort, zamestna-
no jest We Sparrows Point 49,
500 zrizencG, vetsf to pocet ne
Eli kdy pred tim. Oc pocet ten
to rozmnozen Dude, nenf MOI
no dnes udati any til mesfce
potfebny budou ku vykonanf
predbeznych inzenyrskych pra
CT. Vyhlfdky ma pokracovanf
dobreho zamestnan1 We Spar
lows Point zdajf Sc byti zaru-
ma diva roxy pTi nejmen-
sim.
Kazda LODI Dude O $4,000 to-
mach. Osmnact mes1c1 potreb-
no Dude ku stavbe jedne lodi,
dvacet ku stavbe druhe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Ohanel Sc nozem " elektricke
kafe.

Nozem napadl motormana
elektricke poulicn1 kary 46lety
Peyton Nolan ma Fremont a
Lombard ulicfch vessel do kary
a odeprel zaplatiti j1zdne. Mo
torman, Francis Neff, nechal
jej jeti v kare do dalky 10 bio
XII a pax znovu zadal O jfzdne.
M1sto tohoto Nolan vytahl n1z
a rozehnal Sc jim pc motorma-
nu. Ma Wilkens a Monroe uli-
c1ch Neff zavolal policisty, kite
Fl nalezli Nolana samotneho O.
vladaj1c1ho karu a motormana
s des1ti cestuj1cfmi staff ma
chodnfku. Zaplatil pokutu SO
a utraty.
- We rvacce We 400 blocku
E.. Lanvale ulice diva bratff po-
rezani byli a 1tocnfk notne stu
cen.
Johnu Heirs, 31letemu z
Pikesville, rozrazena byla leb-
ka a bratrf: Tennyson a John
Fox z E. Lanvale ulice, pore
zani byli tax, re vsichni museli
hledati pomoci v nemocnici.
Ku rvacce doslo, kdyz Hairs
bratry napadl v jejich domove.
500 a 1traty.