davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Py . Stan Correspondent of The Star.

Rv Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
~ OSTON, August 2l.-Thwarted
* by rain just when today's bat
tie appeared within their
grasp, the Nationals tomorrow
will face the Red Sox in q double
header and then head West for their
final inland swing OF the season
Despite prospects of continued rain,
upward of 10000 are expected to jam
into Fenway Park tomorrow for Gene
Desautels Day" In the opener, Pete
Appleton will face Buck Newsom and
in the nightcap Young Ken Chase
probably will oppose Archie McKain.
Al SIMMONS probably will be
= ready to take over the left-field-
ing for the Mats tomorrow. AIS bad
ankle had been bothering him, but
latest reports say that he is ready
now for action. This has been =
tough season for Simmons.
RUCKY HARRIS and Eddie Collins
took time out today after the
game" to have a couple of beers At
Tom Yawkey's newspaper mems bar.
But If you think the storm that
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston (2), 1890.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
WEDNESDAY.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Rudy Dusek and
Jack Patterson VS.. Henri Piers, CO.
features, Griffith Stadium, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, SIS.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Swimming.
Presidents Cup Smile swim, OF
Warrington Canoe Club, :.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Mats Open Last Tour of Vest
after B0s0x T1vin-BiI TODAY

stopped the Red Sox-Nat game was
electric, you should have sensed the
atmosphere while Eddie and Bucky
were downing those suds.
DE SHONG faced only 10 batters
before rain stopped the proceed
ings If relief pitcher Is necessary
Sunday. you can bet Jimmy will get
the wave. AS matter of fact, Har-
ris tonight was cosidering starting
De Shong again. Boston fans are
burned up because Wes Ferrell isn't
going to pitch tomorrow.
RUSTER MILLS, whose bad play
afield helped the Mats while the
Red Sox were in Washington recently,
made = sparkling catch of Johnny
Stone in the first inning today to
help Jack Wilson. Jack needed it,
incidentally
PEN CHAPMAN thought he had q
base hit when he lined a ball
toward right-center in the second
inning, but Buddy Myer grabbed his
liner and made a double play out OF
1t by pegg;ng to Travis and catch
ing Pinky Higgins off second.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
UMPIRE OWENS BETTER

BOSTON. August 81 (P.-Clarence
(Brick) Owens, veteran American
League umpire. was reported resting
comfortably tonight in a hospital
where he is recovering from heat
exhaustion.
DR.. Edward j. O'Brien said Owens,
who collapsed in the seventh inning of
yesterdays game between the Red Sox
and Nationals, would be confined sew
eral days.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Mosedale Ably Aided.

THERE was some doubt if the game
would be finished BY this morn
Ing, since the local lads seemed to
delight in nicking New York's feeble
crop of pitchers, but the Gotham con-
tingent sandwiched three outs occa-
slonally, Washington became a bit
weary of swinging and the travesty
finally ended
Mosedale hardly lacked support in
his l8-inning stretch what with his
maullng mates granting him SO lead
In the first game and an 81 margin in
lshed in each instance by the end of
the second inning.
That second inning of the second
game contained a healthy dose of
whatever it takes to drive diamond
fans insane. New York had revived a
bit. what with pushing over run in
the first inning by coupling Bernie
Dorchimont's walk with Julie Lelchuk' S
double, but the Ritz brothers, Martha
Raye, Bob Burns and w. c. Fields
combined couldn't have equaled their
antics from that point.
Phil Boundford pumped a triple
against the left field wall, if you include
the bounce. but the official scorer ruled
1t home run despite fancy juggling on
the return throw at third base Nose
dale then lifted lazy fly over second
and it fell untouched for a single
Jimmy DeWhurst then coaxed a single
out of a duplicate f1oater over second
Both pranced home when Mac Nc
Pherson bunted to Pitcher Bill Zaner,
who promptly shot the ball into left
field in an effort to nip Mosedale at
third.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
BOsOx Get kress
For Use in 1888
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROsToN, August 2l.-The Boston
Red Sox announced tonight the
purchase Of Ralph CRed) Kress,
former ST. Louis Browns and Wash
ington shortstop, from Minneapolis
Of the American Association, for an
undisclosed amount Of cash.
Kress has been having a spec
tacular year at bat with Mime
apolis, latest figures crediting him
with an average Of 1897 and with
leading the league in runs batted
in and in homers. He has made
26 round-trippers.
Kress, who Is 20 and comes from
Berkeley, Calf, will report next
year as a utility infielder.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Gets Three Bases on Grounder,

MAC wasn't stranded long. Zaner
attended to that with a wild pitch
and followed it up by pitching single
to Fred Waple after Harry Hofberg had
popped out Zaner was yanked when
he scored a direct hit to the ribs of
Benny Schneider, but Ray Homan
greeted the new thrower. Poriet, with
q single to center which scored Waple.
Charley Holbrook then dribbled to
Third Baseman Gavin, but Travelled
all the way to third When Gavin
threw in the general direction of
Georgia avenue, both runners scor-
ing Boundford, an accommodating
lying after the catch, and Mosedale
ended the misery by grounding out
to Dorchimont at second
This kept up sporadically, with
Washington scoring three runs in
both the fifth and ninth innings ard
two runs In the sixth and eighth
frames. Mosedale, in the meantime,
was pacing himself easily, and New
York could do nothing about it.
The $4,000 trophy, awarded by the
late Gerry Hermann former owner
of the Cincinnati Reds, was presented
to the local club last night at Ward
man Park, where the tourney officially
closed with dance.
In recognition of his steady twirl-
Ing, Mosedale was voted the most val
liable player in the competition and
received gold medal, while Dew
hurst was awarded a gold base ball
for leading the batters with a .533
average. Homan received a base ball
signed by the New York Yankees for
finishing second in that respect with
"a .529 average.
Charles Rupnow of Detroit, Charley
Holbrook of Washington and George
ODonnell of New York were reelected
9 for term of one year to their re-
spective positions Of president, vice
president and secretary-treasurer. The
1888 tourney will be held at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
ENCEL NEAR GOAL
WITH 'NOOCA FUND
Needs Grand or Two More
to Swing DeaE-Tries
Another Week.
BY the Associated Press.


- HATTANOOGA. Tenn. August
I 2l.-Joe Engel announced to-
Y night he had raised $4,000
~ or $4,000 for his proposed
purchase of the Chattanooga base ball
club from Major League Magnate
Clark Griffith.
The goal of the campaign, in which
Engel was aided by scores OF volun-
teers, was S75 900.
I'VE are so near going over the
top" said Engel, that we are going
to extend the campaign for another
week. Well get that $4,000 yet
He said the money raised came from
sale of SIS share stock and from
Engel himself. He declined to itemize
the amounts
Engel has said $50, 900 of the money
will go to Griffith as a down payment
and s25,00O will be used As operating
expenses A $4,000 mortgage to
Griffith will cover the remainder OF
the sale price.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Iron Man Hurls to Typo Title Bulge S,eeps Newport Tenn
MOSEDALE IS HERO
OF TWIN TRIUMPH
Defeats New York, 8-5,
1874, in Six Hours of
Combat in Tourney.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


~ EoRGE MOsEDALE, a slim
right-hander with leathery
arm. worked a doubla shift
yesterday for nearly six hours
and propelled Washington's entry to
the International Typographical Union
base ball championship with a brace
of victories over New York, 8-5 and
1874, at Griffith Stadium.
Previously undefeated in tourney
action, the Gotham crew was moved
down rather easily by the lean Gov
ernment Printing Office employe in
the first game and collapsed completely
in the second as the local nine annexed
the Gerry Hermann Trophy for the
twelfth time in Is years.
Since tourney rules dictate a team
must be defeated twice before being
eliminated. Washington was forced
to toll overtime, but with the aid of
numerous New York miscues, found
the extra labor not too difficult even
under an unsympathetic sun,
= Yanked up on even terms with New
York at four triumphs in five starts
following the sluggish morning game,
which consumed nearly three hours,
Washington rapidly erased the in
vsders' titular hopes by smashing eight
runs home in the second inning of
the nightcap.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
"IRISH" SERIES LISTED
Georgia Tech to Meet Notre Dame
for Next Four Years.

ATLANTA, August 2l (P.-Georgia
Tech officials announced the sched-
uling of four game foot ball series
with Notre Dame, to begin in 1888.
Tech will meet the Irish" at South
Bend, Ind, in 1888 and 1910 and
Notre Dame will appear in Atlanta
during the 1889 and 194l seasons.
In the Tech-Notre Dame series the
Irish" hold an advantage of seven
wins to one loss.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
MATS BOW TO RAIN
AS RED SOX TRAIL
Hold 81 Lead in Boston
Game That Storm Ends
in Fourth Frame.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN,

~ OSTON, August 21-The Ma
- tionals had the Red Sox all
| cut and bleeding again today.
~ but the Bostons were spared
the embarrassment of taking their
eighth straight beating when a violent
electrical storm, embracing a sweep
ing deluge of rain, served to call the
whole thing off.
Going into the fourth inning the
Griffith A. C. was enjoying thoroughly
the business OF fattening their bat
ting averages against Jack Wilson,
right-handed fast-ball hurler of the
Sox. They held a 5-to-l lead and
really had not started to work on
Wilson for nobody was out and the
tongues of the Sox outhelders were
hanging out when the rain began
to fall.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
ROSE WINS AUTO RACE
Does $3.50 Miles an Hour In
Rain-Shortened Contest.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. August 81
P).-Mauri Rose OF Columbus. Ohio
today won the feature automobile
race at the State fair grounds track.
travelling e5 miles in one hour 9
minutes and IS seconds for an average
OF 86 60 miles an hour.
The race was scheduled to have
gone 100 miles. but rain, which forced
cancellation OF all other races on
the program, prompted ofacials to
cut miles of the grind
Rose defeated Bill Cummings of
Indianapolis by quArter-lap, with
Frank Beder Of st. Louis taking third
money.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
RAMSEY GOLF VICTOR.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., August Fl [P.-
Maynard Ramsey. jr., Of Tampa. Fla,
climaxed brilliant week-long exhibi-
tion Of sub-par golf today to over
whelm Henry Westall Of Asheville.
and S, and win the Asheville Country
Club invitation tournament.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Runs-Schneider l3). Homan % Hol-
brook t2l. Boundford. Mosedale ca Dew
hurst l2), Mcpherson 90. Hofberg.
Waple Dorchmont. Licato ,2) Gorham.
Runs batted in-Homan (2,. Holbrook t2),
Boundford 49,, Hofberx CD. Mcpherson,
Lilchuk CO, Poiret. TomAsuIo. Errors
Boundford Dorchimont. Tomasulo. Lii
chuk t2), zaner, Poiret. Two-base hits
Lilchuk. Gorham, Mcpherson. Three-base
hits-Hofberg. Tomasulo, Homan t2l.
Lcato, Boundford. Home run-Bound-
ford. Stolen base-Homan Sacrifice
Gorham. Double .play-Dorchimont to
Tomasulo. Left on nbases-,Washington, 5;
New oYrk. g.. Bases on balls-On Zaner,
j: of Mosedale. 3: of Tomasuls, 3. Hits
on zaner.. in - innings; off Poiret,
inn,n 10 in inninss; of I9masulo in 1ss
Schneider. Struck out-By Zaner 2;
by Mosedsle, .: by Tomasulo. ]. Wild
pitch-Zaner Passed balls-Gorham t2l
Winning pitcher -Mosedale Losing pitch
er-Zaner. Unpires-MeSsrs. Mattingly
Steele and Watt. Time-2:53
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo. L.: Syracuse ).
Newark. s; Rochester, 5.
Montreal 4 Jersey City. 3.
Baltimore, 3: Toronto, ;.
American Association.
Kansas City. 8; Louisville, 3.
Minneapolis at Toledo. rain.
Southern Association.
Memphis. 10. Atlanta. 6.
New Orleans, 10: Knoxville. 4.
Birmingham at Nashville, later date.
Chattanooga at Little ROCK, wet
grounds.
Pacific Coast.
!. Missions 2: Portland, /.
= esn III. rrenei4.ec. re .n,.I.! :; 9Isii7nd' ).
Evening star., 1937-08-22
SPORT CART00NIST DIES
Howard Freeman Gave Up Career
as Cyclist to Draw.

AVON, N. j., August n P).-How-
ard Benton (Poke) Freeman, SO, who
gave up promising career as a bicycle
racer to become successful sports
cartoonist, died today
Before Retiring from bike racing he
won the national championship by
pumping mile in 202.
With the Newark Evening News
staff quarter century. he covered
world series, championship fights, col
lege foot ball, golf and tennis.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Then Came the Rain.

THUS, with 3-to-1 lead, Wash
ington went about boosting it in
the fourth. Buddy Myer opened with
single and raced across when Fred
Sington golfed double to right. Then
Rick Ferrell tripled Sington across
and was waiting patiently for De
Shong to do something when a cloud
burst beat Jimmy to it.
The umpires called it few minutes
later and, oh yes, the sun came out
after everybody had dressed and left
the park. But that did the Mats no
good They figured the Red Sox had
been let off the hook.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
BY ALLAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor,

n Jew YORK, August 2l.-The
M return match between Joe
" Lewis and Max Schmeling
a is all but signed. sealed
and delivered-for next June
For all We know it may be signed
now, but Promoter Mike Jacobs re-
serves the right to change his mind
on this or any other fistic project
1t will take place in New
York, and should draw 4 Million
dollar gate" One reason,
among others. why it can't be held
in our town this Fall Is the pres
ence of the -Na1 issue in New
York's mayoralty. campaign
Moreover, three heavyweight title
bouts in one year, even II held in
separate towns, would be strain
on the industry.
Schmeltng made the mistake Of
trying to outsmart Promoter u.
cohs HI turned down . hons
Evening star., 1937-08-22
FORD LIKES TIGER MODEL.

Edsel Ford, the auto magnate. thinks
the Detroit Tigers are red hot" He
watches all their home games from
the press box.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Washington " 800 oil Onl-S
New York - O03 900 OO2-5
Runs-Gavin. Licato Lomasulo Desmini
Cooney Schneider t3). Edwards. Holbrook
Boundford Mosedale, Dewhurst. Runs
batted in-McPhers son '2). Edwards Hol-
brook. Hofbers. Gavin. Cooney Lcato,
Dorchmont t2). Error-Edwards, Lei
chuk. Schneider. Hofberg. Two-base hits
-Picato t2J. Stolen bases-Schneide
go, Edwards, Boundford. Barron Dismini,
Iona sulo. Lelchuk. Sacrince-Holbrook
10. Bases on balls-O1 Zaner 3: OF
Mosedale. 3. Struck out-By zaner. !.
Hits-On zaner. 3 in p inning: OF Cooney,
- in Sla innings. Wild pitch-Mosedale
Winning piteher-Mosedale Losing pitcher
--Zaner. Umpircs-Messrs. Watt. Bus
slus, Shoemaker Time-2:50.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Rally Saves American Team,

HUGHES and Hare, who wert
vanquished in the Davis Cur
challenge round by Bulge and Mako
concentrated on Mako for the break
that gave them their two-set hyini
start against the wabbly Americans
The American team then settled dow
and started rallying just when the,
were on the verge of being knocked
of in straight sets.
Budge's racket was the stronges
gun in the battle, registering 3
placements and four aces while hold
ing his errors to l9 nets, 9 outs anc
3 double faults. The left-handec
Hare, who dominated the early action
had 80 earned points. including 81,
aces, but he wound up with tota
OF Al errors, including double faults
Mako contributed IS earned point
and 80 miscues and Hughes scored II
earned points and Al errors.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Bulge, Overpowers Rival

WHILE they battled at long rangeI
Riggs managed to hold his own,
but he was doomed to defeat when
Bulge first raced him weary and then
stormed the net and raped over
angle placements in just the spots
those points counted the most.
During the long second set, Riggs
had all but the last point three times
before he registered it to square the
match. He fell behind early in thd
third and tossed away several games
while trying to conserve his ebblna
strength by coasting, but Bulge, much
too strong for him, swept through
the fourth in determined fashion ID
clinch the match.
While gaining his second leg or
the priced Casino Trophy. Bulge
piled up 81 earned points, including
five service aces, against 20 place
ments and three aces for Rigs
Because he was forcing matters al
every stage. the victor made IS errors
against n miscues for the runner-up
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Some Comedy Relief

7 1GHT comedy rarely enough enters
into the international tennis pic
ture. 1t was furnished today. however,
in the final doubles. with Miss Bundy
the party of the hrst part. She fell
down several times, once was hit square
on the seat OF her shorts by one of
Miss James placements, and again
let out squeal that set all the 5000
spectators roaring as she fired a blast
ing placement down the side line. d.
Summary Of the matches:
SINGLES-Alice Marble united States
defeated Ruth Harwick Great Britain,
4-6 s., 81: Kay Stammers Great
Britain. S-3. 81. Helen Jacobs Omitted
States. defeated Miss Stammers. FL.
4-S. 6-4; Miss Hardwick. IS S-4
g. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan UNITED
States defeated Margot Lumb (Great
Britain. SIS, fl.
DOUbLES-Miss Marble and Mrs
Fabyan defeated Evelyn Dearman and Joan
Ingram tGreat Britain, 6-3 g." Miss
Stammers and Freda James defeated Mrs
Marjorie Van Ryn and Dorothy May Bun
dy UNITED States. s-3. l0-s.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Dorothy Bundy Surprises.

Wimbledon champions. 6-3.
1o-8, but not until the chunky Miss
Bundy, playing in her first cup match
had made a showing that Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman, trophy donor
and American team captain, hailed as
the finest I've ever seen turned in by
player making her debut in these
Matches
After Miss Jacobs had assured the
cups staying on this side Of the At
lantic for another year. national cham
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Win by Helen Jacobs CInches
Wightmon Cup Tennis as U.S..
Team R0uts British Girls. 81

pion. Alice Marble, and Mrs Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, No. singbs player,
piled up q SO lead for the defending
side.
Miss Marble, hitting out with all
her power and covering the court at
all times, took only "a minutes to sub
due Kay Stammers, Britain's south
paw No. !. 6-3. 81. and Miss Fabyan
repeated those scores in her defeat OF
Margot Lumb, another left-handed
who is England's squash rackets cham
pion.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
BY the Associated Press.


TOREST HILLS, N. Y, August
~ 2l.-Completing the rout it
started on the opening day.
the United States Wightnan
Cup team today swept on to 6l
triumph over Great Britain's girl
tennis players.
1t was the most decisive margin
either side has piled up since England
won the second match of the l5-year
series by the same score in 1924.
Helen Jacobs. competitor in the
last IL international engagements,
clinched Americas seventh straight
victory and also saved the British from
whitewashing.
After turning back Mary Hard
wick in today's first match, Is,
6-, 80. to run the United States
lead to four match to none, Miss
Jacobs withdrew from the doubles
that closed the program. Thus 4
brand-new and unadjusted team Of
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn and
2lyear-old Dorothy May Bundy Of
Santa Monica. Calf, took the court
against Englands No. l pair CT Kay
Stammers and Freda James.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
RIGGS IS CRUSHED
IN CASINO SINGLES
Saving Game Fails Against
Don, Who Later Captures
Doubles With Mako.
BY BILL KING.
BY BILL KING.
EXPORT. r. /, August 81 i1i.
/ Smashing out a four-set
" victory over Bobby Riggs,

n NEWPORT, r. /, August 81 {P.
Smashing out a four-set
" victory over Bobby Riggs,
A ranked as perhaps his most
dangerous American rival. lanky red
haired Don Bulge OF California TO-
day won TIE fifty-seventh Casino
singles title and served notice he was
ready fof national singles champion
ship play.
Later Bulge joined Gene Mako, his
Los Angeles Davis Cup partner, AMI
they stamped themselves as hot-sho s
for the successful defense of Their
national team titles at Longwood next
week by coming from behind against
G. Patrick Hughes end Charles F..
Hare, the slam banging Britishers, for
3-6, As. So, Ga, 6-2 triumph
in the doubles finals.
In the singles, Bulge all but
brushed from the court a youngster
who not only won the trophy here
last year, but who also has DOM
mated 10 of the IL tournaments in
which he has played this year, in
Guiding the three previous Eastern
grass classics. The score was 6-4.
63, 6-1, So.
The last time Bulge and Riggs
clashed on grass was IN the 1885
Eastern championship f1nal at Rye,
N. Y, the former winning in four sets.
Match puniSh hing IN Rigs
PIGGS has improved at least 100
per cent during the past year
and Budge's present form is far be-
low that he displayed during his brill
liant European campaign.
His game slumped, probably the
aftermath Of the mental strain he
was under during Davis Cup service.
He was erratic and oft-times dis
couraged as he worked his way
through the Casinos high-class in
ternational field Of 90, which included
all of Americas first 10 PLAYERS, to
share the final bracket with Riggs.
Riggs, who appears destined to take
over the second singles assignment
on the 1887 Davis Cup squad was
far from his usual self, owing to his
Furnishing five-set semi-final With
Frank Parker for three and a half
hours under yesterdays broiling SUM
Riggs legs gave way under that
troture and today he attempted toI
save them by trying to hold Budee|
beyond the baselines-tactics that
prevented him from using many Of
his highly polished strokes.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
The Right Type

Totals. 4olos7 Totals, - 1s "A II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
STATEMENT OF THE CASH CONDITION AND CASH TRANSACTIONS OF
 THE CITY OF WATERBURY
70 THE CITIZENS OF WATERBURY:

 December 3 This certified being by the COHOner HOW WE FINANCED
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
JOE DUSEK zapasiti Dude i.
CHIEF LITTLE WOLF
hIavnIm Zanase.

Pffst1 1tery, %. 1nora v hlav-
MIN zapase poradanem v Car
Inns Park Joe Dusek zapasiti
Dude S Chief Little Wolf.
V nasledujlc1ch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkujf:
Eli Fischer VS.. Mike Mazurki;
Joe Cox VS.. Mike Strelich;
Laverne Baxter VS.. Nick Cam
pofreda; Les Ryan VS.. Jack
Kennedy.
Vstupne: 40c, $1.10 a $1.65.
zeny pr1vodu muze mali
vstup volny.
Minute 1tery v hlavnim "a
pase krajan Joe Dusek porazil
Chief Little Wolf v II minu-
tach.
Wee Willie Davis diskvalifi-
Rowan byl a Cliff Olson prohla-
Sen v1tezem kdyz Davis neupo-
slechl napomenutf s~oudcovo,
by pfestal uz1vati hrubych ito
XII a kopan1 sveho soupere.
Zapas mezi Scotty MacDou-
gal a Sander Vary pc 80 minu-
tovem zapasen1 prohlasen byl
Ia nerozhodnuty.
Mike Strelich porazil Jima
Wright We IA minutach.
Jack Kennedy porazil Billa
Leon We 2 minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
Hudebnf stavka skoncena.

Poradou v 1Tadovne mayora
Jacksona S reditely Baltimor-
skeho Symphony orkestru a L.
Tedniky unie doslo ku ukonce-
nj stavky, jez povstala v patek.
Pozadavek, ably ctyri propus-
tent clenove orkestru byli watt
zpet byl splnen. Spolu pet zen,
jez pfidany byly nedavno ku
orkestru a pridan1m jich ctyri
muzst1 hudebn1ci propusteni,
podrzeno v orkestru tez.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
Diva usmrceni We srazce.

Diva muzi ma miste usmrceni
byli a tfet1 lehce zranen, kdyz
nabytkovy VIZ Davidson Trans
fer and Storage spolecnosti,
srazil Sc V pondelf S vlakem
Baltimore and Ohio drahy u
Dorsey, Md. Usmrceni byli :
Elmer c. Pope, 60lety z Frede-
rick, strojvGdce vlaku a Sol E.
Ii, 28lety re S. Exeter ulice, RI
die nabytkov6ho vozu. Topic
vlaku, Claud G.. Beard z Ridge
Vile, Md, byl popalen ma t6le.
z 80 cestujfcfch We vlaku
zran9n nebyl nikdo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
Zvysenf platH dslnfkGm.

Delnlci V Kelly Springfield
Tire spoleenosti pocfnaje Ute
rym obdrzeli v Cumberland,
Md, zvysen1 mzdy O 6 procent.
Zvysen1 toto jest druhym be-
hem tr1 mes1cG. Tovarna v
Cumberland jest odbockou
Goodyear Tire spolecnosti v A.
kron, Ohio. Vyrabena jsou v
nj gumova kola.