davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Overlin in Winning Streak.

THE slant-eyed battler is credited
with giving Overlin his toughest
test in recent months, dropping the
Navy noggin-knocker to the floor
prior to losing a close decision in
Baltimore.
Twenty-one years old, Chong is one
of the few Chinese clouters ever to
travel far in fistiana. While Oriental
fighters are rarity in this section
Of the country. there are a few
average bantamweights and feather
weights now active on the West
Coast.
Overlin, victorious in his last q
starts, will be striving for a nom
title bout here with Babe Risko,
middleweight champion. at Griffith
Stadium this Summer. Jack Dempsey,
co-manager Of Overlin. who was here
yesterday to enter a dog in the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club show,
virtually has assured Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn that he can persuade
Risko to accept Goldie's terms.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
TEMPLES BEAT NORFOLK.

In a league match at Convention
Hall the Temple Dixie Pigs trimmed
Norfolk. 3.030-2,786 Michou captured
high game, with 1853, while Honey took
high-set honors. with 636.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

.Batted Tor Root n sixth.
TBatted for Shoun in ninth.
Chicago ---- 200 600 1903
Cincinnati ------- 3O2 0IO 0Ox-5
Runs--Galan. w. Herman t2p. F. Her
man. Goodman 2)- Handley.. Myers.
Error-W. Herman. Runs batted INV.
Herman. Demaree. Cavaretta. Campbell
l2). Myers. Schott. Two-base hits-W.
Herman; Klein; Demaree. CuyIer- Three
man. Left on bases-Chicago 8; Gin
cinnati 10. Bases on balls-Of Lee. ,;
3. Struck out-By Lee. L: by Shoun, l;
by Schott > Hits-of Lee. 4 in / 2s
Rnnf Rmnss; on HenShaw baines N N snn innIns; @ on
in 3 INNINGS. Wild pitch-Lee. Losing
pitcher-Henshaw. Umpires-Messrs. Mo-
ran: Maserkurth and Quigley. Time
:53.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Totals az 924lo Totals % 8

Boston --- 222 900 10x-7
Runs--Rolfe; Hoas. Almada. Cramer,
Errors-Lazzeri Pearson, Foxx. Werber.
Runs batted in-Hoas co. Foxx. Werber.
base hitsEDickey. selkirk. MeliIlo. Home
run-Hoag Sacrifices-Melillo. Manush.
Double plays-Crosetti to Lazzeri to
Melillo to McNair to Foxx. Left on bases
New York 9; Boston, s. Bases on balls
OF Pearson, 5: of Malone, 4; Of Grove. !:
Struck out-By Pearson, >: by Malone. 5:
by Grove. f. Hits-On Pearson. in
innings (none out in third; of Malone
ing pitcher-Pearson. Umpires-Messrs.
Ormsby. MCGOWAN and Quinn. Ttme-2:Oo.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
.BUDGE, MAKO BEAT.
ALLISON, VAN RYN
Gain Third Recent Victory
Over Same Pair to Win
MaS0n.Dix0n Title.
Ey the Associated Press.


~ w. Va, April 25.-The sur
w pr,siRs p1a RsaSs calii9rnlsns' d9 mans Don Don
swept over the veteran American
Davis Cup team of Wilmer Allison and
Johnny Van Ryn today for the third
time in three weeks, to win the Mason
Dixon tennis doubles title.
The scores were 2-6, 3-6. "a,
81. 8-6, with the victors suddenly
grabbing control midway in the third
set.
Helen Fulton of Winnetka, Ill, an
unseeded dark horse" won the
women's singles title with a surpris-
ing victory over Mrs. Virginia Rice
johnson, ranked number one in the
tournament. The score was 6-1, 4-6.
6-3.
Bulge will meet Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant, dynamic Albanian, tomorrow
in the finals of the mems singles.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
TERP JAYVEES WINNERS
Score Over Roosevelt at Nets by
4-to-3 Count.

University of Maryland's Jayvee
tennis team won its first match of the
season when it turned back the hith-
erto undefeated Roosevelt High net
men, 4 to 3, yesterday on the College
Park courts.
The Old Line yearlings were victori-
GUS in three of the five singles con-
tests. while the teams split the two
doubles.
Summaries:
johnson, tRoosevsltl defeated Kreuz-
feated McGinnis. 6-3. 6-3: Posner
MARYLAND Freshmenl defeated Bernstein.
defeated Pitcher. g.. 6-4; Newman
6Marylsnd Freshmen) defeated Greenberg,
Doubles.
johnson and Royal tRoosevelt) defeated
Kreuzburg and McGinnis, 6z3. g.;
Posner and Stevens MARYLAND. Freshmen)
defeated Bernstein and Greenberg. 4-6.
Ga. "a.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
CHINESE |SPA|RED
WITH KEN OVERL|N
Chong Passes Up Laundry.
Other NationaIities Dot
Turner Program.

FIGHTERS from practically all
l. corners Of the earth will con-
| verge on Turner's Arena to-
L morrow night, when Ken Over
lin, all-Navy champion, now ranked
eighth among the worlds heavy
weights, squares of with Ralph
Chong, youthful New Orleans Chi
nese, in the l0-round feature bout.
Interepersed through the 32-ro,lnd
card will be, in addition to Chong, a
Filipino, Jew. Spanish-Italian o
Frenchman and two colored lads.
Chong, perhaps the biggest ori-
entail boxer in ring history, didn't
relish the idea of washing shirts for
a living. and discovering he always
came out on top when New Orleans
kids antagonized him with taunts
of "Chinkee," decided to fight his
way through life.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Runs-Geraghty. Allen, J. Moore. Ca
mill. Errorm;;.Ha slim Runs oattsd ln- =.
hitsMcamiiii. Hassett: Stolen bases
Geraehty, l3). Allen: sasrifice1J. Moor.. Or,
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia:
s. Bases, on balls-on Bowman: 3; Of
Brandt. .. Strikeouts-Bv Brandt. 2;
by Bowman y. Umpires-Messrs; Barr,
Ballanfant and Reardon. Time-2:04.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

.Batted for Thompson in ninth.
tBstted for Sine in ninth.
r. B. !. 600 010 020-3
Police Dept. 900 OlO OlO-2
Sine. Hiser. Errors-Morris. Colley, Ten
nsnt. r. Stevens. Watt. Two-bas hits
Tenant, Barry Taylor; Gill. Stolen base
Tenant. Left on bases-F. B. l.. IL:
Police Dept, s. First base on balls-of
Tenant. 81 of Watt. 3. Struck out-By
Tenant, 5: by Watt. l2 Wild pitch
Tenant Umpires-Messrs Desper and
Watt Time AS
Evening star., 1936-04-26
College Lacrosse.

COIIt6C kzuNIUssCs
Maryland, 9; st. Johns, 0.
Navy, 8; Syracuse, 6.
Army, Z; Rutgers, Z (tie).
Harvard, IT; Brown, !.
Hobart. 8; Springfield, 7.
Johns Hopkins, IA; c. c. N. Y :.
Penn State, S; Pennsylvania, 1.
Princeton, 10; Cornell, /.
Union, l9: NJ I. T, 2.
Yale, Z; Swarthmore, s.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

College Polo.
Army. 10; Princeton, 2.
Illinois. 6; Ohio State, 5.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Totals 35 1924 4 Totals "a e27
Evening star., 1936-04-26

College Track.
Southern California, 75l2; U. c.
L. A, 5512.
Stanford, 1898; California, 553s.
Clemson. 70; Furnlan, 81.
Texas A. & M. 81; Abilene
Christian. 25.
San Francisco State, II; University
of Nevada, A; California Aggies, Al.
Davidson, 83i2; Maryville, 4712.
Colorado u, 81: Denver, l3; Colo
RADIO Mines, IL; Colorado Aggies, 9.
College Golf.
Georgetown. l7l2; Navy. 912.
Northwestern, II; Wisconsin, 10.
College Polo.
Army. 10; Princeton, 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
College Tennis.

Navy, 8; SWarthmore, l.
Western Maryland, S; St. Johns, 4.
Army, Z; Rutgers. !.
Northwestern. 6: Iowa, O..
Minnesota. 9; Carleton. o.
Chicago, 4; Wisconsin, e..
Richmond, S; William and Mary, 8
Virginia. g; Virginia Tech, 0.
Ohio State, 5; Purdue, i.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Clearance for Children

ChiIdren's RayOn Undies - Boomers, vests,
panties: excellent quality; full cut; Re-
Girls School Coats - Fleeces and other fine
fabrics in checks and mixtures: warmly lined
and ipterlined half or full belt: a W0
z to 14.................. IA SN~
15-Girls' and Tots B.96 to S.0S 90
Spring COats-Broken sizes.
6O-Tots' Bec to zoe Dresses "a
and Suits-Broken sizes.
75-Children's SOC Berets-An HE
fall colOrs ...........'.''''' ~
Children's Flanneletts BIOOmers .a.h
Broken sizes ............. 0
12O-Infants' SOC Handmade 90M
The Hecht Co. Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

Cottage Curtains, sec
Pair-For kitchen or bath
room. OF fine ivory net,
trimmed with colored en-
broidery and colored pip
ing. Another outstanding
value. In five colors.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 11.-Recover-
ing late today from price down.
turns, wheat ruled generally higher.
Advances were in line with action
at Winnipeg. where rallies took place
following declines to new low price
record for the season. Export pur-
cases of 100000 bushels of Canadian
wheat were announced and it was
stated that selling attributed to the
Canadian government Wheat Board
was only in amounts sufficient to offset
takings by shippers.
Wheat closed firm at the same as
yesterdays finish to u cent higher;
May, 973sa9712 corn. 1sa14 up; May,
60ss; oats, unchanged to 4 advance,
and provisions unchanged to cents
decline
Evening star., 1936-02-11
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
lRaported By chas. D. Barney & Coz
C. G. N. w. DELAY ASKED.

NEW YORK, February II P).-
Fred w. Sargent. president Of the
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway CO..
announced today, following o directors
meeting. that the road would petition
the Federal Court In Chicago for an
extention of four months from Feb
ruary 27 IN which to file its reorganiza- :
ton plan.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated PreSS FINANCIAL WrlLeEs
NEW YORK. February 11.-A fast
buying movement today pushed stocks
to new five-year highs. with gains
ranging from fractions to two or more
points.
The ticker tape frequently fell be-
hind floor transactions in the FIRST two
hours, but prof1t-taking subsequently
slowed the pace and extreme advances
in the steel, rails. motors. mines and
specialties were shaded.
Active share performers included
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Cruel
BILE, Republic, General Motors, Chrys-
ler, Nash, New York Central, Great
Northern. Delaware & Hudson, South
ern Railway. Anaconda. Kennecott,
United States Smelling, American
Telephone. Western Union, Deere,
Case and General Electric.
The late tone was fairly strong.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February ll.-Except
for the relative firmness Of March.
attributed to trade buying and small
offerings. no special trading feature
developed in cotton today.
An opening decline in response to
relatively easy Liverpool cables was
followed by rallies. which carried
March up to 1872, or 6 points net
higher, while later months at the
best were within 2 or points OF
yesterdays closing quotations.
The mid-afternoon market was
quiet, net points higher to lower.
Fntures closed steady. 4 hizher to IL
Evening star., 1936-02-11
INITIAL DIVIDEND VOTED.

CHICAGO. February II R.-Bliss
& Laughlin, Inc, directors today
placed the new capital stock on an
annual 81 dividend basis by deciara-
ton of an initial quarterly payment
of IS cents per share. The dividnd
was made payable March 81 TO
stockholders Of record, March 10.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

Continued on Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. February IL GP.-Cotton
1000 bales; American nil. Spot in fair
demand: prices . points lower: quotations
in pence: American strict good middlins.
6.7s: good middlins. 6.4S: strict mtddling,
5.93; low middlins. sos; strict good ordi-
uary. 5.4S; good ordinary. 5:1S. Futures
closed quiet and steady March o'SS4;
cember. Sal, January, 5.4l
Evening star., 1936-02-11

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No. S mixed, 5534a57; No. yellow,
STA a5sA; oats, No. 3 mixed. 3l24;
No. 2 white. 80 2l2a32; no rye; soy beans.
No. yellow. "a nominal Chicago; sam
pie yellow. Sc; barley actual sales, SO:
feed 30a45 nominal. mailing, Sass
nominal: timothy seed. $40 hundred
weight; clover seed, 12.00alS.60 hun
dredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. February IL LP.-Wheat
futures closed easy.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
T0day's Trading on Exchange.


Trading was extra heavy on the
washington Stock Exchange today so
far as the number Of sales was con-
cerned. Capital Transit opened at 1917
and closed at IA. Washington Loan g.
Trust Co. stock sold at 225, Potomac
Electric Power per cent preferred at
112 and the 51a per cent preferred at
1l1h.
Capital Traction SIS sold at 81 and
Washington Gas IS, series B, at 100A.
Without any sales, Mergenthaler Limo
type closed with so bid and 81 asked,
highest for several years. It was an
nounced that the stock sold in Bos-
ton today at 81.
Lanston Monotype directors have
declared the regular quarterly. divi-
dend Of 81 per share, payable Feb
ruary 20 to stock of record Feb
ruary 10.
The Washington Stock Exchange
will be closed tomorrow for Lncoln's
birthday anniversary. New York will
also be closed.
r. w. Morrison, sixth member Of
the New Federal Reserve Board, has
been sworn IN and assumed his duties.
He's from Dallas, Tex. The seventh
member Is yet to be appointed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17

to maneuVer..
Careful Of the stern waves"
cried Moko. We must lash our
selves solidly or we'll be washed
overheard"
The cabin-boy had hardly fin.
iShed when several tons of water
came over the deck. Briant,
Doniphan and Gordon were
thrown against the hatch, to
which they were able to cling.
But the cabin-boy had disap-
peared with the mass Of water
which had swept the Slough
from stem to stern, carrying
away also a part of the float,
two canoes, and the yawl, al
though these had been drawn in;
also few sparS and the binna-
Gle of the compass. However,
the bulwarks having been
knocked out by the shock, the
water was able to run out rap
idly, which saved the yacht from
the danger of laundering under
this enormous weight.
"Moko! Moko!" cried Briant,
as soon as he was able to speak.
Was he washed overboard?"
asked Doniphan.
mo. I can't see him. I can't
hear him." replied Gordon, who
was leaning over the rail.
I'VE must save him. Throw
out a life line!" yelled Briant,
and cried again, ''Moko! Moko!"
Help! HelpI" came the cabin.
boys voice.
He's not overheard" said Cor
don. "HiS voice comes from the
bow"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
ays,' Great Adventure Tale BY Jules Verne
Long Lost Masterpiece
Of Boys ShipWrecked
On Primitive Island

hlantern over the floor, he saw
that water was running from one
side of the yacht to the other.
Where had it come from? Had
the yacht sprung a leak? That
is what they had to find out.
Ahead of the saloon was a great
room, then the dining room, and
the crews quarters.
Briant went over those COM
partments, observing that the
water did not come from under
or above the Waterline. This water,
sent back by the pitching OF the
yacht, only came from the seas
which had washed over the deck,
certain quantity coming through
the hatch. There was no lmme-
date danger on that score.
Passing through the saloon
again, Briant treasured the boys
and, q little less worried himself,
went UP to take his place at the
wheel. The schooner, Sol1dly con-
structed and lately careened, with
good lining Of copper, was not
leaking anywhere.
It was now one o'clock in the
morning. The night was rendered
darker by the thickness Of the
clouds. The storm ragged furiouSly.
The yacht behaved as if she had
been submerged. The shrill cries
of petrels tore the air.. Gould
the sight of these sea birds mean
that land was near? No, for one
often meets them hundreds Of
miles from the coast.
An hour later, a second tearing
sound was heard. What was left
of the foreSail had Just been
blown to ribbons. The shreds,
flying about into space, looked like
enormous seagulls.
CHAPTER II
I'VE have no more sail" cried
Doniphan. ITS impossible to
put up another"
Never mind" answered Bri-
ant. You may be sure that we
will travel just as quickly with
out it."
What an answer" replied
Doniphan. If that is your way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
(COntinued)

Moko had some nautical knowl
edge and so had Briant. Having
crossed both the Atlantic and the
Pacific, when he had come from
Europe to Oceania, he had in a
small way familiarized himself
with the maneuvers of a ship.
In an instant, Briant and the
cabin boy rushed to the forepart
Of the yacht. 1t was necessary to
get rid of the foreSail, which
formed a pocket in its lower part
and caused the schooner to list
so badly that she was in danger
of laundering. If that happened,
she would never have been able
to right herself, unless one could
have cut the foremost at the foot
after breaking the metallic
shroudS. And how could children
accomplish such a thing!
Briant and Moko showed re-
markable ability. Determined to
keep as much sail as possible in
order to maintain the Slough
wind astern, they succeeded in
loosening the halyard of the stay
sail, which lowered itself within
four or five feet of the deck. The
shreuS of the foresail, having been
cut with a knife and its lower
corners, caught by two uprightS.
were moored to the bulWark bits,
not before the two brave boys had
nearly been washed overheard
many times.
Under this much reduced sail
the schooner caught enough wind
to run with the speed Of a tor
pedo.
Their emergency Job done, Bri-
ant and Moko returned to Cor
don and Doniphan to help them
at the steering wheel.
It was most important that the
ship, running with the storm,
should keep ahead of the seas
which threatened to wash over
her deck.
At this moment the hatch door
opened and a child thrust out his
head. It was Jack, Briant'S
brother, three years younger than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
BR1ANT and Moko nearly washed overheard when
mooring the shredded foresa the battered buwarks

himself.
What is it, Jack?" asked his
brother.
Come, come quick" yelled
Jack. There's water in the sa-
loon!"
rs it possible?" cried Briant as
he ran to the hatch and de-
scended.
The saloon was dimly lighted
by a lamp which rocked violently
with the roll of the ship.
One could see about 10 chill.
dren lying down on divans or in
the hunks. The youngest (about
eight or nine years ODD holding
tightly to each other, were scared
stiff.
There's no danger" said Bri-
ant to reaSSure them. were all
here, don't be frightened"
Then, throwing the light Of a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Otrava.

Arnold Thompson, 28lety z
Hartford avenue, chauffeur pro
drevaTskou spolecnost, pokusil
Sc V sobotu O otravu jedem.
Kriticky onemocnely dan byl
do nemocnice.
- Philip Bess z Dundalk
koupil 81 v pondell v lekarne
jedovate pilulky udav klerku,
re temito "chce usmrtiti psa."
M1sto "psu" tyto dati, spolkl
je sam.
V nemocnici stav jeho pro-
hlasen vaznym. Trapil Sc mad
zdravfm.
= Edward Brown, 23lety,
pokusil Sc O sebevrazdu jedem
v pozadf prfbytku sveho We 800
blocku S. Bond ulice. Zoufal
pry 81 pro nezamestnanost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Rovnost.

V Clevelandu Mary Bauman,
42leta, stala pro rovnost a do
stala il.
Pozvana pred soudce, Louise
L. Petras, ma obzalobu, re byla
opila, Tekla soudci:
"zeny mali zrovna tolik pra-
va Sc op1ti jake muzi."
"Muzi mohou ciniti totez ia
ko .zeny, nell" opacil soudce.
"A zeny mohou delati ne
ktere veci, ktere muzi delati
nemohou," odsekla zalovana.
"Chcete-li Sc mnou Sc prfti o
rovnosti," pronesl soudce, cod
soudim vas do pracovny zrov-
ma tax jake muze. Dvacet
dni!"
"Zvitezil jste", usmala sc
Baumanova, kdyz il vedli "a
mTlze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
LeGeni infIuency " dosahu.

Diva ucenci Howard univer-
sity, w. F. Wells a H. w.
Brown, oznamili V 1tery re in
fluenca, tato zakeTna nemoc
clov6censtva, snad premozena
Dude tax jake stale sc nestovi-
elm, zlute zimnici, zaskrtu a
tyfoidu.
DR.. Wells vysvetlil, re ky
chne-li clovek, do vzduchu Wy
lett castecky trochu podobne
kouri z tabaku. Tyto neusadf
Sc, ale poletuj1 vzduchem jake
tabakovy kour. Mali osoba
influencu a kychne, castecky
obsahuji zarodky. Takovy "a
rodek "zivym" jest pr nejmen-
sim 80 minut, dosti dlouho, a.
by jina osoba s touto We svetni-
ci jsouci, mohla je do sebe vde-
chnouti.
Ucenci pracuji ma tom nynf,
ably zarodky tyto zvlastni ces-
tou zniceny byly tax, ably ne
molly skodu pdsobiti dycha-
elm 1strojf cloveka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Lekar podlehI nakaze.

Obetf nakazy Cd nemocneho
stall Sc doktor Nathaniel Fruit
kow, rusko-americky bakterio-
log v Chicago. Pc kratkem u
trpenl zemfel V pondelf. Star
byl 46 rokG.
DR.. Frutkow narozen byl v
Palzanza v Rusku. Studoval
ma universit6 V Moskve. Do
Spojenych Stat6 pfijel r. 1910.
V dobe svetov6 valky pracoval
We valecnem odboru v Terre
Haute, Indiana stav Sc proslu-
lynn pro zdokonalenf jakym u
zivati acetonu a butyl alkoho-
lu We vyrobe aeroplanu.
Pc valce konal zylastni W.
zkumy V Pasteur 1stave v Parf-
Ii, We Vidni a ma universite v
Chicago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24

V Davenport, Ia, dun do
nehoz vice nez Is mladych d.
vek bylo vlakano, a pax znasil-
memo, byl zavren odsouzen1m
Freemana Smitha, Sc, a jeho
manzelky Mable, 46. Smith byl
odsouzen ma rs let do statn1
trestnice "a znasilnenf, a jeho
manzelka ma pet let do polep-
sovny v Rockwell "a pobadan1
nezletilych dfvek k prostituci.
Poole svedectv1, Smithova po-
zadala rodice d1vek, ably je ne
chali u nj spati v sobotu vecer,
ably je mohla druhy den wit do
"nedeln1 skoly". Kdyz d1vky
tam spaly, byly znasilneny
Smithem nebo jeho zakaznlky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
MlStnl ZprdYy.


V Traffic soudu v pondelf
skolektovano bylo ma pokutach
$2,O17.55. V den ten vysly-
chano bylo 496 automobilist1,
kterl v dobe nocni udani byli
policeman nocnfm odborem
pro r1zna prestoupenf predpi-
su acknowledged.
Sc soudem dokonceno bylo
az o p1l jedenacte iodine noe
nj. Pokuty ukladany cd $1.45
90 $51.45. Nejmensf pokuty
davany pro nedovolene parko-
vani, nejvetsf pro blaznivou j.
zdu, nedban1 vystraznych sve-
tel a podobnych pTestupk1.
Pr1merna vyse trestu byla
' 1tery Traffic soudu Cd
souzen byl ku pokute 500 a
1trat Charles L. Randol ma u
dani nocni policejnf patroly,
re jel rychlostf mezi IS a 80
mil behem hodiny pc Charles
ulici avenue. Zatcen byl 26.
cervna. Bydlf dome, &. 2 E.
BellOna avenue.
"Kazdy KIDD jede rychlostf
80 mil v iodine, je blazen,"
pronesl soudce Eckhardt.
Pokutu $40 a 1traty zapla-
til Philip Forschlager, jenz Sc
hnal kfizovatkou bez ohledu
ma rude svetlo.
Henry Eckert re 200 blocku
N. Milton avenue odnesl 81 po-
kutu $25 a 1trat, re jel ma le-
We strane elektricke kary 27.
cervna ma Saratoga a Calhoun
ulic1ch. Cd roku 1923 byl Eat
cen jiz desetkrate. Roku 1929
vzata mu byla licens ma cas-.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Z Ameriky ma csl. veletrh.

Prazsky vzorkovy veletrh
Dude poradan letos opet We
dnech 4. az 13. zar1. Vystavo-
vatelG Sc eta jiz nynf pres 81
900. Tyto veletrhy nabyvaji
elm dale tim vets1 popularity
jakozto nakupnl stTedisko ces-
koslovenskeho kvalitnfho zbo-
Ii.
ceskoslovensk OBJ
chdni komora New Yorku u
spofada vypravu ma Prazsky
podzimni veletrh. Odjezd jest
stanoven ma %. srpna. Budou
rovnez navst1veny Karlovy Va
ry, Marianske Lame a RUNE
prGmyslove podniky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Americky rabin v Polsku.

Stephen Wise z New Yorku,
v1dce americkych zid1, prijel
do Varsavy k shlednut1 pT1-
prav ma vsezidovsky kongres v
zeneve, ktery Dude v zaf1 t. r.
Promluvil ma velkem zidov-
skem shromazden1 O dnesn1m
p~Ostavenf zid1 v celem svete.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Landonova rec hotova.

Governor ALI M. Landon do
koncil V pondelf svoji $500
SLOW dlouhou rec, kterou prone
Sc tento ctvrtek V Topeka, Kan
sas, pri ceremonii, kterou for
maine oznacen Dude jake re-
publikansky kandidat presi-
dentskeho uradu.
Rec jeho pry nebude obsa-
hovati zadny trpky criticism,
ale m1sto toho oznac1 pry CO
MONA nejlepsf zpGsob jakym
Tesiti problemy dnesnf dolby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Proti pokusu zdrazovani.

V Kansas City, Mo-, E. O.
Pollock, reditel vladnl 1Tadov-
nj pro obstaravan1 pfce, ozna-
mil, re nenf letos potreba oba-
vati sc nedostatku v tom ohle-
du. Vzdor tomu, re je stale
sucho, je letos vice nez bylo
pred dvema lety, kdy tez bylo
velke sucho.
Pollock dodal: "Doposud
dostavame velice malo prihla-
SEX O plci, ale je nam posilano
mnoho zprav, We kterych je pi-
ce nabizena k prodeji."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24
Zachrana.

Ctyrmesfcnf decko uniklo ia
ko zazrakem zranenl, kdyz To-
komotiva a sedm voz1 pTejelo
pres ne, kdyz S trent lidmi by
10 zastlzeno vlakem ma dreve-
mem moste nedaleko Sparta,
Tennessee. Jeho sestra A. By
merova byla vlakem zasazena
a povazlive zranena. Matka i
otec decka nebyli zraneni. Nj
KIDD z mich nemGze vysvetliti,
jak d6cko dostalo sc prave do
prostred koleji.