davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-14

with 90-his best score. He also was
a member of the winning foursome.
But on the reverse side Of the pic
ture Judge P. L. Staley isn't altogether
happy about the ace he scored on the
1872 hole on the same course The
hole isn't part of the regular course,
but it's played sometimes in the walk
from the sixteenth green to the seven
teenth tee. Judge Staley knocked his
tee shot into the cup, but he doesn' t
get credit for an ace, because the
hole isn't part of the regular course.
Seven golfers tied for first place in
the blind bogey affair.
Over at Washington DR.. Neil Camp
bell won first place in the par-birdie-
eagle contest, winning "a points, with
handicap Of Is strokes. F. S. Pom
eroy was second.
H. j. Kloffner won the Chamberlin
Trophy at KenWood scoring IS and
80, with an l8 handicap. G. NJ Reeh-
ling was second and Phil Tew was
third.
Mrs. R. G. Mitchell and Mrs. c. r.
MCGOWAN tied for the Mechau Trophy
at Beaver DAM both with net scores
OF 80. Mrs. Mitchell had gross card
Of "a, while Mrs. MCGOWAN had gross
Of ia. but the gross award went TO
Mrs. Ora Emge with 80.
GAM CALAMITY eliminated Andy
~ Schloss, the medalist, in the second
round Of the Woodmont Country Club
handicap tourney Other irst-hight
survivors are Willard Goldheim, Al
Schneider. Howard Nordlinger and
Milton Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Hahn won the
mixed Scotch foursome tourney with
Evening star., 1937-06-14
CLUBS RELUCTANT
TO TIE UP COURSES
Chevy Chase Is Only One to
Keep Going Over Long
Stretch of Years,
BY w. II. McCAILITM.

BY W. r. McCALLUM.
THERE'S no doubt that invita-
ton golf tournaments around
the Washington Baltimore
4 sector are on the wane, and
that club officials, generally, are not
in the mood to expand their major
tournament activities.
The way the tournaments have
been going in late years the tendency
has been to cut down the number
Of such affairs and to impose some
limitation Of the number of en-.
trants.
Where there used to be-10 years
ago-a steady succession OF affairs
stretching through all of May and
June, this year there have been but
three invitation events in the Wash
ington area and there won't be any
more this year.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Stipe Stingy Slabman.

Limiting Annandale bats1nen to
three hits, stipe pitched the Trojan
A. G. to so victory yesterday In q
base ball game at Annancale, Va
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Navy in Hard Training.

aAbI SodCH ouck WaSn views
his boats installation as favo-
rite with suspicious and jaundiced
eye. he is sparing nothing in the
efforts to bring the varsity up to race
time, fit and full Of rowing. He calls
Washington the boat to beat.
Columbia. already encamped on the
banks of the Hudson, is well ahead
Of the Tars as far as training over
the course. 1t has been there since
June l. The rest of the squads, start
ing with Syracuse, which arrives to-
day. will be in this week. California
comes with another victory in it's bag.
The Bears trounced Wisconsin on
Lake Mendoza at Madison SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1937-06-14
. GLAND MACKENZIE, Congress
. sional pro, back from a peek
at the national open cham

dI Jllc IdllOIld1 Opeu Clldlll-
A y pionship, which he attended
for the first time in the role Of on
locker, is convinced there isn't any,
thing more to this business Of playing
winning golf than just to keep on hit
ting the ball.
Il asked lot Of the topnotchers
If they concentrated on any single
thing in the grip. swing or stance out
there in the championship" said Ro-
land, land not one Of 'em could tell
me anything concrete more than just
to keep on hitting the ball as hard
and as far as they could.
After playing in lot Of champion
ships and then attending this one
I'm convinced that there is no single
factor that will make man play good
golf. And as for styles, there were SO
men out there, all scoring we'll, with
styles as far apart as the moon. You
can get a lot Of lessons from the open
championship but you can't say this
mans style is better than that Of the
next fellow. They all play well and
they all score we'll"
Il asked Sam Snead what he
thought about when he hit the ball"
Why, guess I don't think about
anything but hitting that ball as well
as can.' was his reply.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
NILES HIGH SCORER
District Rife and Pistol Club Out
shoots w. P. A. Team.

oo1o W. L = "a = cd1u.
The District Of Columbia Rifle and
Pistol Club defeated the w. P. A.
Rife Club in shoulder to shoulder
match yesterday, 2,345 to 1880, at
the Montrose, Md, range. Robert
Niles was high scorer for the match
with 1913 out of 400.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

p USSELL CONN, well known hotel
man, Is all on fire for this golf
thing nowadays. Russ started of with
birdie in the breakfast foursomes at
Congressional yesterday and wound up
Evening star., 1937-06-14
If they put it over this time
it ought to be a good one. They
have had so many rehearSalS,

The Old Dominion Kennel Club is
knee deep in plans for its second
annual license show, to form part of
two or three show circuit in con-
junction with st. Margaret's (when
and IL and Greensboro, N. c.
R. L. Scaggs is chairman Of the
Old Dominion Bench Show Commit
tee. All three Of these shows are
scheduled for the third week in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
NAWPUT ON SPOT
At
Crew Carrying East's Hopes
Loser in Varsity Race
From 1882 On.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 14.-Navy is
nominated for the death
" watch on the Hudson next
week and If the Middies 20
the way Of yesteryear's Eastern favo-
rites in the varsity event of the inter-
collegiate regatta there's another sad
day in store for Eastern rowing.
Ever since 1882, when California
started the string of Western victories,
one crew from the Atlantic seacoast
has unhesitatingly been named East
ern favorite each year to upset the
Western dynasty of champions. And
they've all failed.
After the Golden Bears inaugu-
rated the winning streak by beating
off talented eights from Navy, Syra-
cuse and Cornell. the regatta was dis
continued in 1898. A year later the
East bid with Navy and Cornell, but
California blew EN- down with Wash
lngton finishing in place position.
That was the last year An Eastern
crew won any race in the regatta,
the Syracuse junior varsity salvaging
the Jayvee event, from the wreckage
of Eastern hopes.
Penn, Cornell Wilt.
PENNSYLVANIA, one OF the best
sprint crews of that or any other
year. went up to the starting line as
the Eastern palladin in 1885. But Joe
Burke 9s Co. wilted under the 4-mile
drive and California took the race
Penn faded to sixth while Cornell
drove down the last mile to finish less
that half a length behind the Bears
The Red oarsmen, on the strength
Of that showing and a fine early sea.
son record. came up to the race last
year scheduled for the death watch
The jink held good and when the drive
started the big Red didn't have it and
finished a washed-out pink in fifth
place, with Navy chasing Washing
tons great boat and CALIFORNIA; sec
ond-place crew home
The Tars finished a length behind
the Bears, but their showing was sc
good they were highly regarded when
the present season started. They
lived up to expectations, losing nary
race and understanding most of Their
opponents, remarkable record. They
are the Eastern favorites today as
they drill on the Hudson.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
MARYLAND COLLIE CLUB has a

M Any LAND COLLIE CLUB has a
sanction show for collies only
scheduled to be held in or near Wash
ington some time this Summer With
collie interest in the Capital at the
highest point it has been in years,
with more active kennels in this vi
cinity than in any neighborhood of
corresponding population, and with
collie registrations leading the work.
ing group all over the country, COL
lie match here ought to evoke large
entry.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

A FTER acquiring stock patiently
and persistently for about nve
years, and after serving his appren-
ticeship in the dog show games, and
after cheerfully taking part in all
local kennel clubs and canine events,
Leo Murphy now has his first litter
Of home-bred pups. flve white and two
sable collies. And Is he proud?
Evening star., 1937-06-14

THE Fall dog show season will not
be neglected in this vicinity. Sr.
Margarets Hunt Club again comes
to the fore with new plans for a
license show.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
Meigs

Mighty glad Silas. Age has no
tampered with our feelings to tn
extent it has affected our seeing
When you get all the "Renrockers
in long skirts, don't forget there ar
other ladies to skirt. So far ou
curiosity has not been alleviated
Someone has said ''age has reform
How old art thou Silas?
Mrs. Becky" Henderson Argo o
Sand Hollow, is the guest of he
sister, Mrs L. T. Jenkins, and will
visit her brother, Wilson Hender
son, and half sister, Mrs. H. G. Nc
Dowell, and families.
The p. T. A. session Friday nigh
was well attended:
From the reading of the items
last week, we had the idea our cou-
sin Miss Gladys Brothers, had gone
under the knife-but in conversine
with c. S. Wilson, we learned she
had been a guest in their home
Thursday. She expects to undergo
an operation later.
It seems the weather got away
from the men in charge of the out
fits here; Saturday. Instead OF
''clear and warmer we had cloudy
wet and cooler.
We hope the flood control work is
not stopped until the creeks are
Straightforward "bush whacked." Per-
haps we should have said "bush-
whacked" first Anyway where the
creek is the line between farms
each, or both, crowd their side with
willows, hoping to gain an inch of
land. and thus lose $500 crop.
Honestly. don't you think we are
funny folks, fools, or something?
Miss Alta Farus, mention of
whose illness was made in the local
better this Sunday.
Benny Mcconnell seems to be
about as last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, South
Bend, Ind, are spending part of Mr..
Wilson's vacation with relatives and
friends here at his boyhoOd home
Fred tells lis on account of rush of
orders, he has to take his vacation
in two installments. He don't seem
to think the Republicans need to
meet in regard to a platform.
Mrs. Anna Nichols of Caldwell.
mother of Mrs Fred Radcliff of this
place, is seriously i'll.
w. B. Hamilton Badly Injured
Mr.. w. B. Hamilton, a former
resident of Bristol township, and
later of Philo, was badly injured re-
Gently while shoeing a horse. No
one being with him at the time. it
is not known just how the accident
happened. AS we get it, his neck
was dislocated. The Hamiltons had
a sale of personal property short
time ago, and have moved to Chan
dlersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
McKendree

Rev. Raymond Robinson, pastor
of the McKendree circuit, is suffer
ing from a heavy cold.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Teters had
several callers Sunday afternoon
Bernard Hall and family, near
Neelyville, Mr.. and Mrs Will Par
miter and daughter Frances, near
McConnelsville, and VIM. Lighthizer
and family of this vicinity.
Mrs. Roxie Whitehouse who is
employed at the Helen Purcell
home, in GAINESVILLE, spent the week
end with her brother, Howard Nc
Cormick, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Parmiter
have been suffering with a heavy
cold and grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer of
GAINESVILLE, were callers Sunday af-
ternoon at the John Greer home
Miss Juanita Tavenner who is
taking nurses training at Bethesda
hospital. GAINESVILLE, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Tavenner
John Clifford who has infection in
one of his fingers, remains about
the same.
Gene Mccormick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Mccormick, has been
i'll with Indigestion.
Mrs. U. E. Parmiter who cares
for Mrs B. B. Parmiter of McCon-
nelsville, is spending few weeks
with her son, Forest Parmiter, and
family, and daughter, Mrs. Harry
Ham, and family while Mrs. B. 3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14

/ the bird belongs. Is it a Hungarian
pheasant?
Joy Glass and son Jack of Athens
G. 0. Thomas and family were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L
Glass.
Charley Ellis and family of Som
erset spent Sunday with Mrs. Way
mer
Lyle Hines and wife and Berl
Carpenter and family were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Howard.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with Mrs.
Vern Grigsby.
Mrs. Charles Duncan and Earl
Able visited with Bob Mills and
family, Sunday.
Lois Quigley spent the week end
at home.
Otis Clark and wife were Sunday
visitors of Charley Woodyard's. Dale
and Margaret woodward were Satur-
day evening callers.
Henry Parsons and family were
Sunday afternoon callers of Ray
Starling's. Marie spent Sunday at
home.
John Schofield and wife and the
two children of John Patterson
were Friday evening callers of N.
M Wood and family.
N. M. Wood was Sunday caller
of Clyde Shook and family.
Dennis Hallowell and family were
Sunday guests of Harvey Halo.
wells.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman and John
and Louisa spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Emma Huffman. Mrs.
Huffman has been bedfast for the
past six years. Her legs are swol.
len to her knees Medicine seems
to do her no good.
Mrs. Charley Vincent and family
of Millfield were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Clyde Shook. and al
ternoon callers of Mrs. Lide Shook
Mrs. Ruth Devore of Chauncey is
assisting with the work at Clyde
Shocks.
Wayne Dearth and family who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14

sufferer for the past three years
So far this fall she has been unable
to attend school.
Russell DuvalI, Oscar Hutchins
and X. HI. Ray motored to Cam.
bridge Sunday to attend a meeting
OF the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Miss Wava Singree accompanied
them as far as Otsego, where she
stopped to spend the day with Ken
yon Barnes and daughter, at the
Clarence Buker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox and
son of Reynoldsburg, spent from
Friday until Sunday here with her
mother, Mrs. Belle Kidd.
Mrs. Emma Young of the Dora
Nelson home, who recently suffered
stroke of paralysis, has not shown
much, if any, improvement during
the past week, some heart ailment
having developed, which makes the
case more complicated.
Graham Clark of this place, hav-
ing completed extensive repairs on
the VIM. Stegner residence, is en-
gagged this week on the construc.
ton of a large poultry house on the
Ed Stegner farm.
Mrs. Belle Kidd and Mrs. Anna
Reed are having some repairs made
at their homes in this village, in
the way of new chimneys and other
needed repairs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
Page Seven
Wesley Chapel

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan, Mrs.
Barbara Derwacter and Mrs. Err
nest Huffman spent last Tuesday in
GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Howard Keyes spent a few
days recently at the home of her
son, Kenneth Keyes, and wife, near
Cumberland.
Darl Dugan has been suffering the
past week with sprained back,
caused while he was shoeing a
horse.
Mrs. Wayne Macklem was Zanes-
Vile visitor, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Nc
Connelsville spent Sunday evening
at Elmer Harris.
Mrs. Zoa Dickinson, Mrs. Lena
Kuntz, Mrs. Norma Racey and
daughter Joan of Caldwell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Ziler of Renrock were
week ago Snday afternoon visit
ors at Mrs. AIDA Offord's
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bone and
son Fred, near Meigs, were Sunday
visitors at Darl Dugan's
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan and
Mrs. Barbara Derwacter were Sun
day visitors at Ernest Huffman's.
Wheat all sown, and the farmers
are busy husking corn.
Church Notice
Oct. IT: Sunday school at 1:30 p.
M, and preaching at 2:30, at Wes-
lev Chanel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
East Bloom

Danny Greer is quite sick, suffer
ing from pneumonia. He was just
getting better from hay fever, when
pneumonia developed. Eloise Stew
art is assisting with the work at the
Greer home.
Mrs. Flora Roberts and Frank
McPeak were Sunday visitors at
Sam Stewards.
The r. T. A. meeting at Tunnel
Hill, Friday night, was well attend
ed, and good program given. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the talk given by
Mrs. Button on South America,
which was very interesting and in
structive.
Alberta and Blaine Barkhurst
spent Sunday at their home here.
Ed Roberts and family were Sun
day visitors at Elwood Roberts.
near GAINESVILLE.
Miss Irma Stewart spent from
Friday until Sunday with Hope
Smith, near Poplar ridge.
Virginia Reed was guest at the
Fluharty home, on the west side,
Friday night and Saturday.
Lila Woodward of GAINESVILLE,
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Blanche Greer's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
UniOnvllle

The bad slip on route II, near
the Roy White and Walter Barnes
homes, where the concrete had
broken and sunk to depth of sew
eral feet, is now being repaired by
a force of several men, and latest
improved machinery. Francis Stew
art of Dungannon is foreman in
charge of the work, while Merry
and Cisler of Caldwell are the con-
tractors to complete the work. Good
progress is being made.
Mary Elizabeth, 10 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Barnes, of Unionville, was given ar
X-ray examination last Friday, al
the Rocky Glen sanatorium, to de-
termine what complications, if any
were agitating severe case OF
asthma. from which she has been 9
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
Spurrler Ridge

Kathleen Adrian received the
prize, a beautiful book, title OF
which is Beautiful Stories of the
Bible" for being present every Sun.
day at the Sunday school at Mt.
Zion, during the summer. Some of
the Sundays she walked, but she was
never absent Mrs. Harvey Halo
well, the superintendent. gave her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14

Friday morning Chas. woodward
! found strange bird in his yard,
close to the house. 1t weighs one
pound; is feathered, except its tail.
1t has web feet and a long bill, but
not fiat like duck. The feathers
are glossy, and it arches it's neck
like goose or wild duck. Feath
ers are rather brownish. Now some
one please tell us to what species
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
Morgan County Thursday

have been living on the Abe Wag-
oner farm, have moved to the Clyde
Huffman farm, on Hague ridge.
This farm was at one time the En-
gle Huffman farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14

Parmiter is visiting relatives in Co
lumbus and GAINESVILLE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
PTivabiti cizince k n~avstsvam.

Ministerstvo zeleznic povoli-
10 letos opet s platnosti Cd 1.
kvetna do 81. T1jna zahranic-
MIN navStevn1k1m Ceskoslo-
venska so proc. Slew ma jfzd-
mem, zdrzi-li Sc cizinci v &C.
skoslovensku nejm6ne sest
dnG. Sleva Sc poskytuje pri
zpatecn1 ceste z mista pobytu
do pohranicnf stanice nejpoz-
deli 60. den pc pTfjezdu do &C.
skoslovenska.
Cizinec Sc ma prokazat &C.
stovnlm pasem a kontrolnfm
lfstkem, prodavanym "a 5 Kc u
zahranicnfch cestovnfch kan
celarf, pohranicnfch stanic a
vnitrozemskych stanic v &C.
skoslovensku, poda-li jfzdenku
do Ceskoslovenska "a pine
jfzdne.
Pro navst6vnfky ceskosloven
skych laznf platf sleva 1924
proc. Zahranicnf navstevnfk
lazn1 must 81 vsak k dosazenf
slevy opatfit zvlastnf poukaz-
ku a prokazat Sc cestovnfm
pasem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26

V Olney, ILL.,, 64iety Sylves-
ter P1umlee jest opet zenat.
tentokrate pc jedenacte. Jeho
IL. manzelkou Sc stala 69leta
Lena Wayman z Evansville.
lnd., ktera sauna vstupovala do
stavu manzelskeho jiz po tretf.
Oddal Je policejnf soudce.
YES, jak znamf zkracuif
Plumlee-ovo jmeno Sylvester,
zacal Sc svym zenenfm Sc pred
18 Lefty. Svdj dspech u zen pri-
plsuJe methodam dvorenf 2 do
by "konl a bugg1."
Je delnikem, zamestnan1m
ma prac1ch WPA. Cd sve de-
safe manzelky, kterou byla
byvala Viola Martin 2 West
Frankfort, ILL.,, byl rozveden
pred dvema mesici.
ives" wal svou IL. manzel-
ku do sve chatrce O jedne mist
nosti, stoj1cf ma hranicfch osa-
dy. Chatrc je pobita dehtova-
nym paplrem, ale to starym
novomanzeldm nijak nevada.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
JOE DUSEK zapasiti Dude $
CHIEF LITTLE WOLF
pristi tyden.

Prfstf dtery, 80. brezna v
hlavn1m kffzkovem zapase po-
fadanem v Carlins Park Joe
Dusek zapasiti Dude S Chief
Little Wolfe hlavn1m zapase.
V nasledujfc1ch zapasech d
cinkovati budou:
Mike Mazurki VS.. Matros
Kirilenko; Nick Campofreda
VS.. Wee Willie Davis; Bernie
Kaplan VS.. Meixner; Hank
Barber VS.. Mike Strelich.
Minute 1tery v hlavnim "a
pase Joe Dusek porazil LAYER
ne Baxter V Is minutach.
Nick Campofreda porazil
George Harden II minutach.
Jack Kennedy porazil Mar
shalla Blackstock We IL minu-
tach.
Wee Willie Davis porazil
Henry Grabera v 16 minutach.
Bernie Kaplan zdolal Bob
by Roberta We II minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Lewis hotov odvolati vysedava-
Jici stavkare.

Governor statu Michigan,
Murphy, oznamil We stredu v
noel, re John l.. Lewis, nacel-
mix vyboru industrialnf organi-
SAGE shodl Sc odvolati stavku-
Jicl cleny Spojenych Automo-
blloVych Delnlkd Ameriky z o.
smi zavodd Chrysler korpora-
ce V Detroit. Prohlasenf VIDA
no 6ylo pc celodennf porade
Waltera P. Chrysler, precisely
s Lewlsem a jinymi z obou
stran.
/, v konferenci pokracovano
bytl ma tento ctvrtek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Pozvanf pro sokoly ma
polsky slet.

V Tyrsov6 dome v Praze Sc
konala schdze pTedsednictva
Svazu slovansk6ho sokola. Pol
sky zastupce plukovnfk Arsic-
zewski pozval pTedsednictvo
Svazu slovanskeho sokolstva
ma letosn1 slet v Katovicfch.
Pravil re v Katovicfch Size nell
re provesti velke telocvicne
vystoupenf, ale re jde O uspo-
radiant velkeho ideoveho slo-
vanskeho projevu. Slet Ka-
tovicfch Sc Dude konat pod pro
tektoratem marsala Rydze-
Smigleho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Ma Orleans a Caroline u

= Ma Orleans a Caroline u
lic1ch V pondelf o pGl druh6
iodine rano automobilem u
smrcen byl 45lety William
Slime z N. Aisquith ulice. Au-
JIM usmrcen byl, RI
dill 29lety Cecil j. Gum.
= John Thalheimer, {. 71O7
Belair road, sestarly mrzak,
pfitlaceny truckem ku zdi a.
partmentnfho domu, v nemz
bydlel, usmrcen byl ma m1ste.
Byl zachycen mezi truckem
Geipe spolecnosti a prednl zdi
domu, kdyz chtel vskociti v
bezpec1. Truck Tidil cernoch.
Leonard Peters. Omlouval Sc,
re brzdy trucku selhaly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Is obsti busove melody.

Ma p~rivatnfm busu jedoucim
re ST. Louis do Cincinnati pras-
kla guma zavinila, re bus We
stredu narazil ma ohradu asi
SO stop cd mostu ma United
States silnici, {. SO, dive mile cd
Salem, Ill. V plamenech "a
hynulo Is osob. Jenom pet o.
sob prezilo neStesti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
PoreZan piIou.

Padem ma pilu, ma nfz reza-
no bylo drlvi Robertem Burns,
krltlcky zranen byl Joseph
Skinner. Padl ma pilu, kdyz
pozadan byl Burnsem, ably mu
podal kus dfeva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
ZlepSeni situace.

Hlaseno jest nynl komisaTem
prace a statistik, re v mesici
1noru pfibylo ma tovarnf "a
mestnanosti 2.3 procent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
35 vzducholodi do Argentiny,

Tovarna ma aeroplany, Glen
L. Martin, obdrzela kontrakt
ma zhotoven1 35 bombovych
vzducholod1 pro armada statu
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-06
TOMMY TRADES
ONE FOR Three

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Sept.
6 Q.NSO.-Tommy Manville was
struggling along with one less
blonde today, while reinforcements
of one redhead and two blondes
we're speeding here from Louis
vile, KY.
Jean Ryan, 10, who Manville
described as "of Hollywood" when
he engaged her as his manager"
several days ago, stormed out Of
the Manville mansion, bon repos,
which means good rest" yeSter-
day, saying:
IT would prefer a job in a
boiler factory
Manville left the job Of filling
the vacancy to his No. l secretary,
Dolly Goering, who, it is under
stood, put in a call to the office
of an asphalt company in Louis
vile, where she was formerly en-
ployed, and hired three girls at
$75 a week each.