davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Speed Skating

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Jan. s-The
Middle Atlantic speed skating
championship contest, Sceduled
originally for January 10, today
was postponed until January 81
owing to lack of ice.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Gonzaga Wins

Gonzaga defeated Hyattsville in
the first game of the basketball
season, 37-18. Walsh topped the
Gonzaga scorers with eight points.
Gonzaga was in front at halftime,
IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
WATERBURY BOXERS
 LOSE IN TORRINGTON

Torrington, July 23.-Biliy pe- trolle, i26, of Torrington and Henry Davis, i24, New Britain, fought . fast draw to wind Up an interest ing amateur fight program held last night at Fuessenich park under the auspices of Torrington post, Ameri- can Legion. More than 800 fight fans witnessed the second ih ( series of weekly cards arranged by Matchmaker Frank J. Alicky.
 The results of other bouts were as follows: Jimmy MacBurnie, i2l, local drew with John Battaigia, 0! Hartford, l23; Lou Murray, local, l64, decision over Dick Middleton, New Britain, l6e; Nick Torelia, of Hartford, 16l, defeated by Billy Perrin, 14o; Art Peplau, New Bri- tain, 160, decision over Tony Kitch- all, Waterbury, le4; Bobby Lainer, Hartford. l22, defeated by Tommy Tucker, Waterbury, 123; Billy sui-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Six Local Errors Under Lights-Five Pitchers
 Give l3 Hits
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

HitS and runs came in punches from the bats of the Hawaiian All- Stars who won as they pleased from the ue.leading North End Thomas club, knocking out i3 hits but scoring l6 runs with the addi- tional aid of six errors. The final count was lB to 5, of Q game played before about 1000 fans, some 2,7o0 of whom paid for the privilege of watching the exhibition, as various members of the Hamilton Park Juvenile Thieves association made away with the best part of three dozen baseballs, ct a c baseball.
 Hits and Errors
 Manager Harry Melvin of the Thomas club sent no less than five pitchers to the mound but the vis- itors kept hitting and his boys kept booting, much of the sloppy play on the part of the Tommles prob ably being due to their inexperience of playing under lights, aS the Hawaiians play nothing but night games, carrying their own lighting equipment, which, by the way, is excellent
 Individual hitting star of the game was Joe Baus whose pair of three- baggers was responsible for no less than five runs the Tomnies scoring c run in the fourth and got four more in the sixth on c pair of walks Q single by Devito and double by Jasilunas accounting for the mild rally. Bobby dreatorex turned in the best fielding play of the game on c lightning pickup which he convert- ed into Q putout with c short toss to Jasilunas on second base while on the dead run. Enc, visiting short- stop was an outstanding infielder while Oana got three hits in Ave trips to the plate.
 Girl Pitcher
 Jackie Mitcheil, girl southpaw pitcher started the game working one inning in which the local Sir 0alahads went down swinging or they were trying, from the second with little pop flies, though when inning on there was no marked im- provement. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
Marquard Shut Out Pittsburgh, to 0, With Two Hits
=BY BRACE E. JARRETT=
July %. 1913. at New York

July 23, 1DlS, at New x0fk .(This is the best individual game
 hurled on July 23rd)
 NMbe Marquard won his eighth straight victory when he held Hans Wagner, Max Carey, and the other hard d-hitting Pirates to two hits, beating them, 2 to o.
 McQuillan made the only legiti- mate hit off Rube, the other one, by Catcher Simon, being Texas Leaguer behind first base, which Merkle, Doyle, and Murray all went after, but all stopped short just out of reach of the ball, each thinking one of the others would make the catch.
 Only one Pirate got on base other than McQuillan and Simon on their singles. Viox, the first batter to face Marquard, walked, but Rube pick cd him of base with 0 quick throw. After this not Q runner reached base until the fifth inning, when the only two hits of Mar duard were made. The Pirates then went out in 1928 order in the last four frames.
 simon opened the fifth inning with his Texas Leaguer back Of first base. McQuillan then singled cleanly to right field, Simon going Co third. viox grounded to Rube, who tossed to third, trapping si- mon who was run down by Shafer. Carey rolled to Fletcher and Me- 0uillan was forced at second. Mem scr, in turn, forced Carey, Mensor being the only Pirate to be left stranded on the sacks during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 tunitss Psez stan Correspondent,

years ago that Ducky doesn't get along on anything but . grapefruit diet.
 I can't help but believe that Frisch is sorry he didn't keep me on the team. Because even if had failed at shortstop he could have used me as Q pitcher, All I've got IS 0 roundhouse out and a drop that goes up instead of down, but that's more than Frisch's pitchers have been showing lately, All they seem to have is Q road map show ing the shortest way to the showers. And even if I didn't play, I'd be a help around the hotel at night. A manager can't have too many friends around after his team loses two in one afternoon to something like the Phillies. Next to losing two to the Brooklyns this is the worst thing that can happen to Q team, and all possible hands are needed to run after ice packs and aspirin, and stand guard att he windows of tkaS AAA8AASA StStSA A0VhAo " AggA NAG manager and members of his board of strategy from taking the coward ly way out.
 Too, If were there could hide the newspapers telling of New York and Chicago successes from the players, just as doctors keep papers away from Aunt Emma when she Is ailing and her little Willie has been mistaken for Q chow and thrown in the city pound. And could be of help in carrying messages from the injured Dizzy Dean to Frisch. And when the messages became en- couraging and said that Dixzy's big toe was healing rapidly and that he soon would be in the fold again, I could hold Frisch's hand and sympa- thise with him, and bring him tempting and dainty Bromo-Seltzer sandwiches on rye, quinine sundaes, and aspirins on pumpernickel.
 Copyright, 1887, by the United
 Press.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
CUPBOARD RACE
 ENTRIES PILE UP

Plans are rolling along very smotohly for the Outboard Regatta at the Lake Quassapaug Amusement park Sunday. August list. Entry blanks have been mailed out to the drivers and in . few days re- turns will begin to come back.
 In New Haven Charlie Cabot, one of the leading outboard drivers In the country few years ago, is put ting the finishing touches on a new boat that he expects to try out at this race. The boat will be driven by Stanley Bial of Nv Haven who drove D-24 in the last regatta.
 Many more drivers are expected at this regatta as a lot of the out fits were laid up from the grind ct the Albany race the last time. Da- vid Ulrich who made a good show ing in the intercollegiates driving for the Tome school is getting a new B outfit that he will do his first racing in at the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Autographs
Turf Is Hit First Unless Clubface
 Is Permitted to Lift Ball in Pitch
BY ART KRENZ NEA seYvice Golf Writer

Tommy Armour played a round of golf over the Miami Biitmore course at Coral Gables, Fla, in which each of the IS holes was shot in par fig- ures. Not once was the Gray Scot above nor did he score c birdie.
 Paul Runyan did the same thing in the Cavalier Tournament ct Virginia Beach.
 Tn addition to cutting down the backSwing by adopting an open stance in playing c short pitch to the green, 1t b c good Idea to use . club with plenty of loft, such aS c niblick, Iiashie niblick, or . spade rnashie, depending on the distance.
 The shot should Dc hit firmly, with no attempt to lift the baii.
 Lifting the ball b the task of the clubface.
 when an attempt is made to lif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

New York, July 23.-(UP)-r am not a man who is given to gloating but I would be little less than human, and in danger of being picked up as the missing link, if I did not get Q laugh out uf the pres- ent discomfiture of the St. Louis Cardinals. Because four months ago the Cardinals, with the weak ex- cuse that I was no good on ground balls and couldn't hit, spurned my offer to play in their infield and turned me out of the training camp.
 As e sort of sop Manager Frankie Frisch offered to farm me to the " " Tigers of the Upper Tallulah Falls league in Georgia. But I re- fused this when learned that the Upper Taliulah Falls was Q barter league, where the players were paid of in farm merchandise. I couldn't bring myself to hitting 1850 and fielding .0o0 for any green stuff other than the kind that grows in banks and is picked by paying tell- CTS. Besides, there is always the danger of Q drought or c corn bore or potato bug plague in Q barter league. A few potato bugs come to town, or the hens start moulting, and there goes everybody's salaries for c month.
 So I packed my glove and slid- ing pad (which everybody says is superfluous after one look at me) and came to New York. I tried to catch on with the Yankees as 6 center fielder but Joe Mccarthy said he'd gamble on DiMaggio, so start- ed spending my time following the Cardinals in the papers. They have been very easy to follow, because mostly they've been going one way down. To find the stories of their games all you have to do is look for the stories headed: Giants Take Two" or Cubs Make Clean Sweep" or Bees Cop Another" It's ale ways the Cards that other clubs are sweeping or copping or taking two from. If 1t wasn't for that Medwick the Cards would be sunk SO low by now that they'd have to wear miners lampsand carry canaries to warn them of mine damp. Frisct, probably would have sent Medwick to Tallulah Falls along with me il he hadn't learned in Detroit several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

livan, local, 167, technical knockout in first over Charlie Thomas, Wa. terbury, l57; Goldfish Balseano Hartford, i27, lost on technical knockout in second to Frankie Rati- gan, Winsted, l30; Mel Williams, local, i42, knockout in second over Eddie Mays, Waterbury, i42; and Goldfish Balgeano, 123, awarded . decision over Smoky sylvis. local i24.
 Referee-Luis Kid Kapian, Meri- den.
 Timekeeper, Peter Higgins, Tor rington.
 Announcer, Jack Williams, Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
This Sporting
 World
A Little Of This And That
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

Were t not for the fact that Connecticut
 Indian Hill scheduled for 10 o'clock this Wabrans would be on hand to see Naugack off against Albert Labut Of the Cnase match play Rated two or the pest golfers m Wa- has either of them play would derive match where ptted against beautiful Shotmake and should put great virtue of his breaking G of yesterday him the strokes included silly the last hole which put him three over par golf for the
 headed championship shootn
 his occasional bad days and Lahut his game ought to be thriller from start to finish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Football Drills
 On h Naugy


 Naugatuck. July a3. .-The football season 6 on its way folks. You who are sweltering under q warm sun may not think % but this was indicated recently with Che announce ment by Coach Peter ] Foley of the Naugatuck high school that his school squad will start football practice tonight at [ o'clock at the Recreation field.
 The drills will consist of kick. Ing, passing and ball carrying and all candidates are reQuest- ed to attend. Each candidate will be given light football equipment. The practices will be held each Monday and Frl- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

than 2700 of crowd of than 1000 paid Hawaiian AStars action the local club two other exhibitions including cancelled local showing the field pointed out strongly five policemen
 fence jumpers at the end of the park add the misfortune than two dozen basehas candidates for BnSne Corner the stick it in pocket whenevey baseball would be ued situation timers angry they wanted to fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Tommy night being only
  promoted  Collins Grener and Tommy Cro other local will attempt of Bobby Kelly and Mickey Dance to revive the sport this held night Randolph field Mickey welterwsht champion will Billy Perrin of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
The Standing

TOumv'e 4msnes Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. (Only games gcheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
SWING IT JIMMY

New York-Jimmy Hines, the golfer, won . lot of dancing cups with his wife aS Q partner when the Charleston craze was in swing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

49liSaTIss TammIss ..'.' =. SSYS 5-lss
 Runs---Eno a. oana -2,- Lai {. Dc. YSl.S Ss. Ss 1ss RSPs J,PPest.sHSx; J HsHHrc; ss%G% %ns
 4voy. Runs SSttsd inzosns, AyaS, S Emo, Webe. Shaw, Baus G. -0reatorex, Emo. 2. Two base hist--oana, Lal, Jasiiunas. Three base hits-Ilaus q, Enc. Stolen baae-Abbele. Double Sr bslIs1eos NoiSs 5. X 'Rsslsys i, Dsss: css.
 dS9Iss iSisp Via piics@Scxiuss ss:Sssxi s RHSsy Hosy. .iSs .o iH,,S pssE.,s 4Tp,rsssStan'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YesteFday's Results Plttsburg 10, Brooklyn 1. Philadoiphia 2. Chicago 1. New York c. Cincinnati s. Boston 2, St. Louis o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
MoRMoNs LIKE BASKETBALL

Salt Lake-Basketball is the chief sport of followers of the Church of Latetr Day Saints. Their schools make t c yearsround game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
sAvoLDI DOWN UNDER

Mlbourne, Auatralia. .-Joe gavoidi and vsc Christy, American wrestierS, are throwing local citizens over here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
CONSIDERS NEW UNDERTAKING

Jersey City.-Don Brennan, right handed pitcher released to Jersey City by Cincinnati, may quit base ball and become an undertaken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
HAWAIIAN STARS EDDIE BURKE HUMBLE THOMAS CRACKS RECORD
 CLUB 15 TO 5 TO TAKE LEAD
Naugatuck Pro Scores 67 at Indian Hill-Meets Al
 Labutis Today

Newington, Conn, July g. (UP) Eddie Burke, Naugatuck pro, led Q field of 10 golfers today into the first round of match play for the Connecticut Professional Golfers Association championship over the Indian Hill Country club course.
 Burke scored c 3e.hole total of 142 yesterday to take the medal. His 18-hole opening round score of 67 set Q new competitive course record.
 Burke will play Al Labutis, Chase, in his opening match today. Al Carded an even i60 in the qualify ing rounds. Other first-round matches will be:
 Graham Reid, Pennington, and Jim Martucci, Avon; Jack Perkins, Stafford, and George seibert, Wam- panoag; Barney dunshinan, Nor- wich, and Jack William, New Haven, Don CanauBa, sufiield, and Henry derardi, Indian Hill; Herb Arm- strong, Goodwin Park, and Ken Reid, Stanley; Charlie Nicoil, Rock ledge, and Cliff Bruneau, Wood. bridge Hills Wally Martin, Norfolk and Paul Bell, Torrington.
 nuPlkAsn GnPAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Todny's Games

T0dny's Games Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Dizzy Dean and his toe something to be figured the St. Louis Cardinals the dropped to fourth since Dizzy has been disabled And another hngyou look forward to wholesale shakep of with Dean ckeed other owner manager be found who will have him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

1t to Pete Foley to attract attention that tight little the south ush called fooba drills though thought of the make the feel bit cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

evening they against the Hawaans
  their three lead dwnd to the basis of decision the locally famous Jarlett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Guatemala hos prohibited the uss of advertising loudspeakerS after 6 ?. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
- saaa-ss@@ s-iu l 7ze>
 ..' L-l4xA1qa
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YestePdny,s Results Sl'Ys1Sna st. TdSis is, s fah,,SdSslnSsia a.@ Sonps l. Detroit 17, Boston {. (Only games schedulod.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
TOmnsles
Hcore bY innlnga;

x--Batted for Green in 3rd. xx-Batted for keeleY in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

SUMMARY: Two base hits Burns, Merkle, Shafer, Stolen base Murray. First base on errors Pittsburgh l. Left on base-N. Y. s; Pitts. 3. Double play-Wagner and Viox. Base on balls-off McQuiilan 3; of Marquard 1. Struck out-by McQuillan 2; by Marquard c. Um. pires-o'Day and EmSlie. DO YOU KNOW THE LONGEST To DUEL BETWEEN TWO PITCHERS TO TAKE PLACE ON JULY PATH?
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

QunliheRs
 Eddie Burke, Naugatuek, 67.76- 142.
 Jack Perkins, stafford, 7i.7e-147. Graham Reid, Pennington, 77.7i- Herb, ,HISsrb, Armstrong. Goodwin park, c. M. NIcoii, Rockledge. 7s.75-l4s. Barney dunshinan, Norwich, 73.7e WSlly Martin, Norfolk, 74.7S-14o. George slebert Wampanaog, 7s-7a .o clIff pruneau. Woodbridge Hills. Henry derardi, Indian Hill. 74.77 jack Williams, New Haven. w.7S Ssn SI% MNsEI.usSi NsI1 s,isr,.y Avon, s744;7s1;i,ls Paul Bell, TorrinEton, 77.7e-i63. 'Wiilie. Whaien, Tumble Brook. w. Y. Winton. Manchester, 77.77-- Lou. oalby, Clinton, 7s.sl-i6l. WLiiiS Hunter wiilimantic' 7s-77 Bob Smith. Indian Hill, 7s.77-lSS. Bud oeoghegan, Highland, 77-7S- Tom Donohue. Moadowbrook, w. Ernie posrIns. Edsewood. si-sl- Anthony orabowski, Sunset Ridge. Arthur Reid, Farmington, e1.NC. 'Lost playoR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

YESTERDAYS HERO - Wally Berger, whose 9th homer, enabled the Giants to beat the Reds and climb within one game of the Cubs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Eduard Bastyr zemrel.

V Praze skonal We veku rs
let JUDE. Edward BastyT, adj
vokat a kdysi politik staroce-
sky, horlive cinny ma prazske
radnici. Vice vsak proslul ia
ko sefredaktor a pax i MATTEL
prvniho obrazkoveho den1ku,
pojmenovany Prazsky ilustro-
vany kuryr, a den1ku Has ma
roda. Kuryr znamenal sve do
by ojedinely typ listu reportaz-
n1ho, S velkym obrazkem aku-
talnf udalosti ma cele tituln1
strane, a Sc zpravodajstv1m,
ktere nabubrelym a larmoyat-
MIN l1cen1m vzrusuj1c1ch pf1-
hod spolu S nezbytne sentimen-
taln1m romanem tvorilo praz-
skou predzvest bulvarnfho It's
ku. Has naroda byl drzen ma
vyssf 1rovni jake politely list
vyslovene konservativn1. Ia
valky vplul Has naroda napl-
no do sluzeb rakouske Wade a
jeho MATTEL 81 svou oddanou
loyalistou pripravil politicky
hrob: jeho jmeno pc prevratu
zaniklo V neZnamu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Cesky vIdce skautG pesky do
LondXna.

Vddce skaut6, 25lety Vaclav
Buchta z Policky v Cechach,
vytvoril novy rekord. Je jedi
nym obyvatelem stredn1 Evro-
ply, ktery prisel pesky re sve
vlasti do Londyna, ably byl pr1-
tomen korunovacnim slavnos-
tenn.
Buchta opustil svou vlast 5.
dubna a v 1tery, II. kvetna do
sci do Londyna. Byl skoro Sc
DIM tydnn ma ceste. Ac byl Wy
praven ma cestu jen nejnutnej-
Sim, vykonal cestu znamenite
a p1sobil zcela svezlm dojmem
Dovedl 81 tez zajistit mlsto
naproti westminsterskemu O.
patstvf, kde prihlizel koruno-
vaci. Bylo to ovsem jen mlsto
k stanf, ma nemz musil vytrvat
celou noe a cast stredy. Ito
val jen, re pTisel o den pozdeji
do Londyna a zmeskal tax ge-
neralni zkousku ma korunova.
ci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Obuvnik a spisovatel.

Prikladem vzorne zivotnf
pracovitosti a pile je zivot
prazskeho obuvn1ka a domov-
nika Josefa Hrocha. Je prave
nyn1 tricet let domovn1kem v
Josefske u.l v dome c1slo 10.
Jeho velkou laskou je vsak kro
nikarska prace. Napsal a Wy
dial "Pameti obce Predboric v
milevskem kraji'', v kterych
dokazuje, re rod HrochG zije
ma usedlosti teto obci jiz pres
polovinu tis1cilet1. Vydal take
Rejstrik osobnl a m1stni k Des-
kan zemskym cd roku 1541.
Sedm sesit1 tohoto d1la, ktere
vydal, je rozebrano. TIL zbyva-
jici sesity odevzdal v rukopisu
mestskemu archivu, kde je ulo-
zeno i jeho dals1 dflo: "Posled-
nj vile V Deskach zemskych".
Pro rodopisce a kronikaTe jsou
to velmi cenne pomocne prace.
Casopis "Zajmy milevskeho
kraje" pTinasf Hrochoyy popi-
sy obci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Widen proti CechHm.

Nynejs1 vlada V Rakousku
pronasleduje rodice, ktef1 posi-
laj1 sve deti do ceskych skol.
Zeleznicn1m zamestnancum by
10 n~ar1zeno dat deti do skol ne
meckych. Dr1vejs1 sprava Vi
denske oboe bral do svych stu
zeb absolventy ceskych skol.
To "a nynejsf rezimu pfestalo.
Ponevadz zasluhou dT1vejslho
rezimu mali ceske skoly We
V1dni pravo verejnosti, nelze Je
zavr1t. Stara Sc tedy nynejsl
rezim alespon o to, ably ceskym
skolam wal natlakem cactvo,
Deti ceskych skol jsou vyluco-
vany z prazdninove pece mesta
V1dne. A jina pr1korf must &C.
st1 Tide We Vfdni strpet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Odsouzeni pro uplatky.

Pnl Sesteho mes1ce trval u
krajskeho soudu v Brine process
o dplatkarstvi pTi dodavani
prazcd pro zeleznice. Nynf byl
vynesen rozsudek, kterym
vsech tricet pet obzalovanych
bylo odsouzeno k trestum V u
hrnem trvani dvaceti let a je-
denacti mesfcG.
z pence, ktere prijali jake Il
platky, bylo zabaveno a pro-
pablo We prospect statu 1885,
800 Kc a medvedf kGze.
Nejvetsi trest byl vymefen
Frantisku Lefkovicsovi, byva-
lemu obchodn1ku S df1vlm z
Kosic. Dostal diva roxy tezke-
no zalare.
Dalsi trest tezkeho zalare v
trvani jednoho roku, byl vyme-
rem peti odsouzenym. Jsou to
inzenyr K. R1ha, byvaly vrchni
komisar statnich drah v brne,
Ludevit Gluck, obchodnfk z Ko
Sic, Miksa Davidovics, obchod-
mix S driv1m v Mukaceva, Ev-
zen Roth, obchodn1k S df1v1m v
KoSic1ch a Josef Kerschen-
baum, obchodnlk S dr1v1m z
Vovhe.
Ostatnich dvacet devet OBJ
zalovanych bylo podeleno ire
sly Cd ctyr do dewitt mesicG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Sest m6stskych uredn1k1,

- Sest mestskych 1Tednfkd,
vcetne mayora v Luis Royal,
Mexiko, bylo zabito pfi srazce
mezi dvema souper1c1mi skupi-
Mani, ktere Sc snaz1 z1skati po-
litickou kontrolu v one oblasti.
Mezi zabitymi jsou take NEST
sky tajemnfk, mestsky poklad-
mix a zalaTnlk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Johns Hopkins nezucastni Sc
oslavy " CoettinCen.

Johns Hopkins universita o.
deprela ~1castniti sc dvouleteho
vyroc1 nemecke university v
Goettingen jake pred tim uci-
nily americke university:
Princeton, Yale a Columbia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Oparfen.

Jesse Barnes, 62lety z East
Cross ulice, popalen byl, kdyz
ma sebe prevrhl nadobu s vafl-
CT vodou, z kuchynskych ka-
men.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04

= S odporem hnusu a opovr-
zenf, dnes kazdy Cechoslovak
must sledovati 1tok v Hearsto-
vych kanalovych slagrech uci-
neny Rothermerem. Kdo je to
ten Lord Rothermere? Mono,
re Sc nekdo pamatuje ma valec-
nou mobilisaci Ceskoslovenska
r. 1921, kdy pomoci tohoto va
lecneho stavce, pfiletel Habs-
bursky Karel do Madarska u
jati panstv1 zhroucene monar-
chic. Mono, re Sc pamatuje
ma ruske falsifikaty, ktere byly
uverejneny v techze pap1rech
jake prave dnesnf 1tok ma &C.
skoslovensko. Kdo stal ma te-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
NORTHLAND TO
SAIL FROM OIL
DOCK AT 6 P. NJ,
Motorship Arrives Here
This Forenoon With Six
Passengers From Sitka

Bringing Richard W'akaiin, G.
Zuskoff Florence Geoghegan, VIII
liam Estinghousen. and MI. and
Mrs. William Mitchell here from
Sitka, the motorship Northland,
Capt. L. Williams, arrived at the
Cold Storage dock shortly before II
O'Clock this forenoon. The vessel
was to proceed to the Union Oil
dock about O'Clock this afternoon,
to discharge oil, and is to sail south
from there at 6 O'Clock this even
ing
Other southbound passengers on
board the vessel are: Miss F.
Mrs. l.. *. Halvorson and
Edmund Halvorson, roundtrippers;
Miss Agnes and Miss Helen Klase,
roundtrippers from Juneau to Sitka
to Ketchikan; and f. Stockman and
Chester Johnson, from Sitka to Ket-
chikan.
The Northland loaded considerable
fish here for shipment south, in
addition to her large fish cargo from
Sitka. Besides her regular south
bound ports of call, the Northland