davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Failure
To Hit Is Blow
Champs
Bronx Bombers Wilt
With Bill; PIoy at
Home May Help
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Mingled
with the slightly surprised grins
decorating local baseball fans, you'll
occasionally see a long face with it's
owner asking, did you ever hear
of the world champions?"
There are still longer faces going
around in utter silence. They're on
the Giant fans, who are rather re-
signed to their fate. But the boys
from the Bronx are beginning to
wonder what has happened to the
Yankees.
They're not ready to admit yet
that the four-time world cham
pions can be beaten, and they'll
tell you confidently everything will
be fine just as soon as Joe Di
Maggie gets back into the lineup.
Still 1t has been quite embarrassing
to have the Bronx bombers lose
five Of their first nine games and
fall at one time as low as seventh
place.
Yanks Sluggish at Bat.
It's easy enough to see that the
Yanks' difficulty has been their
failure to hit. They've connected
for only 81 blows-an average of
slightly seven a game-and have
hit only six homers so far. They've
been dropping close decisions be-
cause they couldn't connect in the
pinches, and they have been snarl-
ing at the umpires when decisions
went against them. In fact, they
haven't been looking like the
Yankees at all.
Manager Joe Mccarthy processes
not to be worried about the slump.
Remember our start last season?"
he says. I'VE lost three out of our
first eight. And we did that with
Di Maggie in the lineup"
Still, Mccarthy switched his out
fielders a couple of days ago, send
ing Charley Keller back to right
and George Selkirk to left, and he
admits Keller seems happier in his
old post. And yesterday he benched
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Murnone Displays His Major
Form in Hur|;ng G. w. High
To Victory Over Tech

Johnny Murnane of George Wash
ington High appears to have a good
chance of realizing his ambition to
become a major league pitcher.
Hurling against Tech High at
Alexandria yesterday under a bright
sun, Johnny found just the kind of
weather he's been waiting for and
pitched his best game in four starts.
Up to the seventh inning he had
a no-hitter. In fact, no enemy bat
ter had reached first base. Then
he blew up" and allowed two
singles, all Tech managed to get,
and Johnny won his second game,
3 to 2. He famed IA. which brought
his total for the season to AZ.
A big league scout was tabbing
Murnane not long ago and took
motion pictures of his odd delivery.
The scout figured that Johnny was
not yet ready for professional ball,
but his mates figured that cold
weather that day kept him from
doing his best Johnny. incidentally
is G. WIS star hitter as we'll as
pitcher.
Only Two Regulars Back.
Cold weather and ragged support
have been costly to Johnny. There
are only two regulars back from
last years G. w. team, coached by
AL Doran. and Johnny is one of
them. The other is Amos Cliff. tall
first baseman. Recently Johnny
famed Is Georgetown freshmen,
gave four hits and lost, to 3. Later
he famed II James Monroe High
players, gave seven hits in IA innings
and lost, to 3. But cold weather
both days kept Johnny from doing
his best.
While Coach Doran is optimistic
regarding next years team, when
all but Murnane will be back, he sees
little chance for a successful 1910
season. Seven of the regulars are
green and Doran feels it will take
some time for them to steady down.
Besides the games mentioned. G.
w. has beaten Falmouth and lost to
Central.
Team Newly Experienced.
Last year G. w. won II and lost
8. This year no such record is
expected. Jack Kreamer, a heavy
hitter, is doing the catching; Cliff
is on first, Mart Foltz on second
Marvin Campbell at shortstop and
Walter Rumsey on third. All ex-
cept Cliff need experience and are
certain to improve by next year.
In the outfeld there are Monty
Phillips, Leon Chisolm and Johnny
Shelton, all newcomers. Charley
Thomas and Mat Devitto. are re-
serve players and Jim Higgins, Al
Gorham and Dick Downey reserve
pitchers.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Bill Dickey and won a ball game
when Buddy Rosar drove in the
winning run with his third hit.
Dickey and Di Maggie may be
the answer to all questions as to
why the champions have made so
few hits. More than one expert
has said the Yanks will begin to
crack up as soon as their star
catcher weakens. And Dickey can
show only six hits for a 200 average
so far.
The Yanks come home today to
face the st. Louis Browns, with
whom they're tied for fifth place.
It's the beginning of long stand
at the stadium after a couple of
weeks hopping around the East, and
it may be the beginning of happy
days for the Bronx fans, too.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

during his half-game term and in
three rounds yesterday he whitfield
four Yankees. But he gives q base
on balls, plus, for every strikeout
and Harris nerves aren't quite that
good after II years of plotting big
league ball clubs.
Some Clubs Were Interested.
There are buzzings around town
today that if the right offer is made
the front office will be willing to
listen to an offer for Krakauskas.
There was time when several
clubs were interested in the big
Canadian. The White Sox tried to
buy him couple of years ago. after
the Warrington club apparently
had given up on him. The Browns
are known to have been interested,
and the Yankees, too.
Whether they are interested to.
day is not yet known. Clark Grif-
fifth always has maintained that at
least two southpaWs are necessary
to successful club. There have
been times in the past when others
have given up on both Ken Chase
and Krakauskas but always Grit.
fifth has championed the pair.
Anyway, according to Harris,
Krakky is going to take his steady
turn. We've got to find out about
him. definitely" Bucky explained,
land that's the only way. 1t may
be painful but what else is there
to do?"
Best Hurler Is Loser.
Ironically, the most impressive Of
the Washington pitchers. outside
of Mr.. Dutch Leonard. has been
young Walter Masterson, and it was
the bespectacled kid who was
charged with yesterdays defeat.
The Mats. trailing 20 in the first
inning, tied it up in the third, %,
while Sid Hudson was taking over
the pitching. Sid gave a pair Of
runs in the fifth but the Griffs
fought their way into another tie,
at "A, by scoring in the seventh
and eighth innings.
Masterson, who broke the Nation
ais losing streak of four in row
in Boston, took over the pitching
in the eighth but in the ninth
Crosetti's liner, which screamed
through Jim Pofahl's glove for q
single: Rolfe's sacrifice and Buddy
Rosar's single with two down beat
him.
The Yanks, who made only five
hits, committed three errors and
gave the Griffs plenty of chances to
win but it wasn't their day.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

A double by Phillips with the
bases filled put G. w. into VIM
ming lead yesterday. Charley Green.
making his first start on the mound
for Tech, pitched better than ex-
pected, but with Murnane in best
form it was too much to hope for
him to whip the Virginians. Green
famed eight and appears capable
helpmate for Techs star pitcher,
Buddy Webb.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Team Newly Experienced.
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Buddy Rosar Yankees--Made three
hits and one of them. single in ninth,
drove in run that beat Senator's. 5-4
Mickey Harris. Red Sox-Pitched
seven-hit ball against Athletics as mates
gave 19-hit batting support.
Harry Craft and Bill Werber Reds
Their home runs whipped Pirates. 3-2.
Hank Greenberg and Al Benton;
Tigers-Former double was big blow of
three run first inning while latter
famed two with bases loaded in ninth
to preserve 4-3 victory over Indians.
hits his single in tenth inning was
important blow of game with Clubs be-
cause it drove across winning run.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
WI. Beats Mount Rainier.

Totals 36 52711 Totals 26 22714
Washington and Lee 220 600 o00-4
Mount Rainier O1O 600 OOO-1
Runs-Owens, Kirchner, Robertson, Nc
Nab Merriam. Errors-McPherson f2).
Shepherd, Good, Cooke (2). Senior t3l,
Bruggerman. Gilbert. Two-base hit -
Owens Stolen bases-Merriam, Senior,
Brugeerman t2) Sacrifice-McPhersor,
Double plays-McCann to Good Merriam
to Bruggerman. Base on balls-Off Nc
Nab. 4; of Peek, 8. Hit by pitcher
McNab lHughes) Struck out-By Nc
Nab. 3: by Peek. /. Wild pitchss-Peek.
Balk-McNab; Winning pitcher
McNab. Losing pitcher-Peek.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American Leasue.

American League.
Batting - Wright. Chicago .444;
FoxX. Boston, .424.'
Runs-McCosky. Detroit, IL: Foxx,
Boston, and Judnich. ST. Louis. ..
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston, 16;
Doerr. Boston. IL.
Hits-Cramer Boston, IS; Wright,
Chicago. 10
Doubles-stranse, st. Louis: Foxx,
Boston: and CHAPMAN. Cleveland. 5.
Triples-Five tied with .,
Home runs-Judnich, st. Louis: Foxx.
Boston. and Heath, Cleveland. 3.
Stolen bases-Foxx and Doerr, Bos-
ton, B.
National LEAGUE.
Batting-Young New York. .419;
Slaughter and Padgett, St. Louis. 800.
Runs--Leiber and Clan. Chicago. II,
Runs batted in-Lavagetto. Brooklyn,
and Nicholson, Chicago. II.
Hits-Leiber, Chicago. 10: SlauEhter.
ST. Louis. Is.
Doubles--Leiber, Chicago. 6: Padsett,
81. Louis, 5.
Triples-Rucker. New York, and
Ross, Boston, 9
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Official Score

u.
Batted for Hudson in seventh.
NEW YORK - 200 O2O OO1-5
WASHINGTON -------- 002 600 110-4
Runs batted in-Sekirk, Keller, Lewis
GO. Heinrich go. Rosar. Two-base hit
Lewis. travis. stolen bases-Keller. Lewis' s.
Sacrifices-Welaj, Rolfe. Double plays
Rolfe to Gordon to Dahlgren. Gordon to
assisted. Bloodworth to Pofahl to Bonura.
Left on bases-New York. 9: Washington, Q.
First base on balls--Off Krakauskas, s: off
2: Struck out-By Krakauskas. 4; by
Chandler, 4; by Masterson. 2. Hits-Off
krakauskas. . in 3 innings: off Hudson, 3
in innings: off Masterson, in . innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By Hudson tChandler),
by Chandler tCasel. Passed ball-Early.
Losing pitcher-Masterson. Umpires-
Messrs. Quinn, Pipgras and Summers.
'Time-2.2O
Evening star., 1940-04-30

sklIlI OI 81 Of Of 0L 2I 81 81 OIL .oool
NY Of OIL Of 0l 0l 2 q a q 500!4
oinI OIL 0I q 81 4 o. o. 8! q 1902
Chi Of q OI-I Il 81 o. o. 81 Y .4624A
Pit Of 0 Of al q o. o. a 81 .4444l2
s.L Of Of Of 81 1t OL o. q 81 .4005
Phi o. 0I II Of OI OIL L q 81 .2s6l5l2
Ros 0I OF OF OF OF OF IL i 81 .1436Az
l. Of q Al n 81 81 81 d.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Major Statistics
TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1910.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
New York. 81 Washington, 4.
Boston. IL: Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit. q: Cleveland. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Tarzan Taylor of Marquette is
sending blond forwards against
the brunettes. P. S. He hasn't
decided which he prefers.
minutes interview. Tony
Galento: when I had Joe Jacobs
in my corner I didn't get no
headaches from thinking"
Headline: Dodgers to travel by
air."
They shot the Dodgers in the
air."
They'll come to earth we know
not where;
They're flying higher than q
plane,
But in the West they'll crash
again.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Hot Flag Fighting Shift From National American 'front.' Sqn Hint
Win, Lose or Draw
Hos ANYBODY Got CoIendur on Him?
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

f1QS AnyD0dy 60t (olendur on him!
What's year
Outside the clubhouse Griffith Stadium
George washington and Gabriel Murphy
Of oeosown Was time for the G. wGeorgetown game agan'
Lunching in midtown cafe
ness they were dime dozen Jock Sutherland coach Of the
b steelers please And Bert Bell the Philadelphia
and Ray Flahy of the Redskins and looming
Now how-doyou-do it's
April People are just beginning to leave their topa home Birds
are singing and most of us have head colds It's
the town with football managers
Bonunos Bonuro's Case Battles Stout Steve
The little knot football folk clubhouse
were not Hitlers" hised Mr. Murphy Indignantly
I'm waiting explained Renhart,
coached the Yankee a Oregon.
Il just ball
I'm working out with the Senator's ibied Mr. Fkas Just
keep in shape, you know" he added with
This observer launched an Investigation of dones
sumbo Come now, Steve, what's the dope?
a
You said it," Mr. Faherty agreed i've
Just Throw SerewboI' Suggested Zeke
Say, is this? fellow whip
back pocket without hckng football But they're all talking
early,
cause most of us want to see the bali game today"
gufawed giving
lamb chop breathing spell "one last the
playing pranced
put fellows shoulder
Listen this bat sucker crewba Hubbe always
The looked zeke bewilderedly
Gosh said zke rubbing his chn don't know. go
You'll him
position, cpping his hands like trained SEAL"
Mr. Bertrom Bell Reaches Decision
Mr. Bert Bell Of the Eagles was willing to talk football Always
I've been in this while now Bertram
I've finally figured build
Eagles
failed Did the
New York Giants last year?"
Well the both finished
that played Milwaukee
Exactly screamed Mr. Bell Only did notice
Hinkle
Godenberg
guys, mean"
"wel proves my point. guys best
LII Dovey 1t Develops, Is Tough Guy
talking baseball
he
winter and I've whole line All old fellows
college boys knew the other clubs wanted When
for older players"
Davey player
blue Listen remember when the
that he too small for pro foobal?"
they started interrupted Bell IT went around
offered bet $1,000 with anybody
his choice of player squad he'd
hurt before Davey.
Listen" persisted "Davey played minutes
possible 300 last five he We
November II against November
November %
Cleveland
world completing He's
quarterback
Of, with about SIS knocked Off"
Now, let's there's
connie Mack" Mr. Bell unbinkng Hes got head on
him like oil Connie"
settled This decided
basket ball will start again.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Alexandria Episcopal Ahead.

Alexandria Episcopal Ahead.
In another game at Alexandria
yesterday a superior Episcopal High
swamped Virginia Episcopal OF
Lynchburg, 13 to 3.
Jack Buck of the winners allowed
but seven hits and struck out five.
He also helped his cause with
triple
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Runs-Andrews. Whitaker. Hedderly.
BeTkely Bec ca Harlan YVES. Weft Wdeman
Errors-R. Buck 60. Wexford. Grimm.
Whitaker, Clark. Three-base hts--Whit-
aker. j. Buck. Berkely. Stolen bases
Hedderly !2), Reagan. Berkely co. sacri-
f5ces-White fees g. Bases on balls-on
Peeler, 6: by Hedderly. 4; by Buck. 5.
Hits-On Buck, for runs in Q innings:
of Peeler. 9 for runs in innings; of
Hedderly. for 5 runs in :, innings. Hit
derly. Passed baIl-weIlford. winning
pitcher-R. Buck. Losing pitcher-Peeler.
Umpire-Mr. Fry.
WI. Beats Mount Rainier.
Johnny McNabb, Westinghouse
pitcher, was too good for Mount
Rainier on the latter's diamond,
to /, giving two hits.
WI. scored twice in each of the
first two innings and the hosts got
their run in the second.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

GAMES VOMOhhUW'
New York at St. l..
BROOKLYN at Cinci.
Philadelphia at Pitts,
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati 8: Pittsburgh. 2.
st. Louis, 6: Chicago, 8 90 inninss).
other clubs not scheduled.
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-04-30

GAMES TODAY.
New York at St. l..
Breoklyn at Cinci.
Eh1ladelphia at Pitts
0ooton 1t CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Runs-Rumsey t2l, Foltz. Bryan. Hol-
lidge Errors-Foltz, M. Green. Ciomie,
Wilson Runs batted in--Phillips t2),
Murmane. Lewis. Hollidee. Stolen bases
Chisolm. Campbell Kreamer. Bases on
balls-Of Green, 5. of Murmane, 3. Struck
out-By Murmane, IA: by Green. g. Hit
by pitcher-By Green phillips, Foltz).
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Cle-I OI 81 OI OI 2 O p n 3I.700I
BosI o. Of 81 II OF 81 OF II 3l.7ooI
DetI q o. OF -OI 2I oil q s. a 600 |
wnI o. / o. 2I oil q oil 81 $1,000 2
NY OF Of Ol q OF q OF 4 5!.444I 2H
stL! o. 0! | o. o. O. - 4 5L.444L 2h
Phi o q Of 0I q o. o. 4 1894 -:
Chi / oil oil oil OI Il o. q Z 222l ~
L 81 81 Al 81 81 81 II 7l--I
Evening star., 1940-04-30

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
pet. at Wash. 3:15 Det at Wash. 3:15.
Cleveland at Phila, Cleveland at Phila
St T, at New York st L. at New York.
Chicaro at Boston, Chicago at Boston.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
PAD S OSUD-
NYM Null.

Spadly v pondell z donna u
delaneho klouzaku ma louce
nedalekB Ellieott GitB SAety
G. Donald Gieske, usmrcen byl
v pondel1 ma mfste.
Gieske nedavno dohotovil
klouzak v garazi, kterou Vast
nil ma Frederick road.
Klouzak byl pTivazan lanem
ku trucku. Pr prvn1 zkouSce
Gieske klouzakem doc1lil rych-
LOST jenom 8 stop vzhuru do
vzduchu. Pr druhem doc1lil
rychlosti Is stop We vzduchu.
Pr tTetim pokusu vznesl Sc do
vyse asi 40 stop. Pr ctvrtem
dosahl vyse pres $50 stop. S
vyse najednou spadl a jak sved
kove prav1, zabil Sc ma m1st6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
CIT HAPPENED THERE"

,je nazev move knihy. Jest to
spis nekolika vynikajfcich "a
stupcd porobenych zemi. Mezi
mluvc1mi je take Ceskosloven-
sky zaharnicn1 ministr Jan Ma
saryk.
Kniha je velmi zajlmava,
tistena ma peknem pap1fe S vel
mi dobre citelnym pfsmem. Do
porucujeme nas1m ctenar1m
tuto knihu, kterou 81 m1zete
objednati u Kratkovlnneho roZ
hlasu "Ceskoslovenska Ameri-
ka", ktery ma teto veci spolu-
pracoval. Touto objednavkou
prospejete Stare Vlasti i vase
mu Kratkovlnnemu rozhlasu.
Piste ma adresu: Czechoslo.
wax Goodwill Shortwave
Broadcast, 1440 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
MESTSKA DAN ZVYSENA @
S Cent?

Mayor jackson ujistuje, ze
mestska dan v budoucinl roce
nebude zvysena mad 5 centa.
Ma druhe strane pray1, re nenl
moznym dan v meste udrzeti
ma letoSn1m stanovisku.
Mayor Jackson prohlasil, re
zvysen1 dane jest nevyhnutel-
nym nasledkem vydanf ma do
brocinne 1cely. Dale vinil, re
zakonodarna z predesleho ro-
ku pfinutila mestskou sprawl
ztratiti vice neil million dola-
ri Odvolan1m dane ma sekurity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
TRI v PODEZRENf

V nedeli zatceni byli tfi v
Baltimore okresu jez vineni
jsou re zapalovan1 stodol.
Posledni pokus spachan byl
ma farme George M. House
man ma Middletown road V
bl1zkosti Freeland. Houseman
strelil pc muzi, ktereho pfekva
pill pri odvazovan1 mulaka.
Farmar probuzen byl nepo-
kojem mulaka. Vysel z pr1byt-
ku pod1vati sc ma zv1Tata We
stodole, kdyz zaslechl nekoho
rfci: whoa, hni Sc, mulaku!"
Farmar vbehl nazpet do domu
a ozbrojil Sc rucnic1. Kdyz sta
null u stodoly, zlodej prisel.
FarmaT vzkTikl ma neho. Muz
dial sc ma 1tek, preskocil ohra-
du a pustil Sc pres pole. House
man strelil. Zlodej prchl.
Pc strelen1 Houseman zahle-
dl AUTOMOBILE uj1zdeti cd budo-
Wy tamni skoly do m1sta, kde
jeden re til podezrelych Eat
cen byl. Diva JIM, kteTi caste
v1dani byli We spolecnosti S MIN
watt byli do vazby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
PREPADY.

Julius Gruber V Temple Court
apartmentn1 budove udal, re
muz asi 28lety vessel do jeho OBJ
chodu a chtel 81 koupiti par bot
Kdyz Gruber sci pro tyto do
pozadf, nasledovan byl nezna-
mym. Obrativ Sc, zahledl jak
neznamy mfrf ma neho revolve-
rem. Gruber chytil skatule S
botami a pocal jimi bombardo-
vati neznameho, jenz ~vystfelil
jednu ranu, dial sc ma 1tek Sc
zvolanfm: EDO pekla S tim"
- Kratce pc tom, kdyz ze-
ma "vyhlfzejfcf jake cikanka'
pozadala Elmera /. Leibens-
perger, 74leteho v 500 blocku
23. ulice pc poucen1 a pax dot
kla Sc jeho nohy, ably zjistila
trpi-li nastuzenfm poznal, re
schazi mu tobolka, v n1z mel
$62.5O.
Leibensperger pracoval pred
domem, kdyz zena ia vysla z
AUTOMOBILE a pozadala jej, a.
by k nj pfistoupil bl1ze. Pc
-otazkach trp1-li nastuzen1m
vzdalila Sc a S nj jeho tobolka.
Hodinky jeho nedostala, pone-
vac ty privazany jsou ku jeho
kSandam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
NEMOHL VSTATI Z LUzKA
PRO POTRAVU.

George F. Bach, 64lety z
Cold Spring Lane wat byl do
Maryland General nemocnice
onemocneny tim, re pc diva dny
byl tax slabym, re nemohl z
lGzka povstati, ably 81 opatTil
nejakou potravu.
Policii zavolal soused starce,
prof. D. D. Edelstein z Johns
Hopkins lekarske skoly, jenz
shledal, re vsechny dveTe do
mu zamceny jsou. Policiste do
domu Sc dostali, re vlezli do
vnitr oknem ma druhem poscho
di. V dome nalezli Bacha ne
mozneho povstati z l1zka, hla-
dovfcfho pc cele diva dny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
cvicenf ma piano doprovazel
br. Emil St6tka.

V zaveru byl odevzdan dar
Narodnimu Sdruzenf Chica-
Igu, ktery pTijal br. Karel Pr
chal a Ceskoslovenskemu Ger
venemu Kffzi, ktery pfijal br.
DR.. K. Cervenka. Dale bylo
cten1 telegram1 a zdravic ia
jemnicf ses. A. Radkovou a pri-
jfmani novych clenek, ktere
slavnostne pTijal do Sboru sta
rosta Amer. Oboe Sokolske br.
Karel Prchal. Celkem pTijato
v nedeli IL novych clenek.
Slavnost zakoncena hudebn1m
cislem orchestra br. Rudy XII
llama. Veskera hudebn1 c1sla
orchestra br. Kiliana, slavnost-
nj feci a zdravice, telocvicna
cfsla SokolG a Sokolek jakoz i
Sbor zapeny Peveckym odbo-
rem sklidila bourlivy a zaslou-
zeny potlesk.
Pc slavnosti bylo podavano
obcerstveni vsem navstevn1-
kun, losovany vyhry a pax Sc
rozvinula prava sokolska vese-
lice a tanec pri hudbe br. Jer.
Stetky. Musfme vdeciti i ses-
tram, ktere pripravily tax do
bre obcerstvenf v kuchyni. | je-
jich ticha a nenarocna prace
must byti ocenena.
Slavnost Sc protahla do pozd-
Mich hodin a opravdu herald
jsme sc loucili S nasimi hosty
i S nasf Sokolovnou. Byla to
krasna slavnost ma kterou bu-
dou 1castnfci vzdy S radost1 a
laskou vzpom1nati.
Opomenul-li jsem snad neco
neb nekoho, prosfm o prominu-
tt. Snail jsem Sc zachytiti
krasny obrazek slavnosti 50ti-
leteho trvanf Sboru Baltimor-
skych Sokolic, nejlepe jak mi
bylo mono. Ma zdar! A. c..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
SNfzENf o PET Cent? MA
DAN v BALTIMORE
OKRESU.

V Baltimore okresu dane sni-
zeny byti mali pro budouc1 rok
o pet cent?.
Snfzeni ucineno moznym IVY
senlm ceny zdanenych majet-
XII.
Roku 1880 dan ma jednotliv-
ce, kdyz vseho oby~vatelstva V
okresu bylo $4,000 byla
$26.89. Roku 1910 S obyvatel-
stvem $4,000 je dan $22.85.
Baldwin, president okresn1ch
komisaTG doufa, re dane IVY
seny V okresu nebudou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
NALEZEN
MRTEV We CLUNU.

Vzducholodf namofni aka
demie v Annapolis nalezli pre-
vrzenou plachetnl lodku Little
Dipper a v tie mrtvolu jedno-
no re dvou postradanych pc
cely den.
Mrtvola Gardnera Smith, 20
leteho z Gainesville byla "a
chycena v plachte clunu.
Gordon Baker, 24lety z Cliff
mont avenue tez asi utonul, jak
v 1tery rano nastala obava. V
hledanf v utery pokracovanO
bylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
~MARYLANDSKE TUBERKU.
LOSNf SDRUzENf.
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
Help TO Protect
Your Home from
tuberculosis

Behem m6sfce prosince mill
Ony dopisG pc Spojenych Sta
tech prinesou provolan1 Ozdo-
ben6 tuberkulosn1mi Vanocni-
mi obrazky, ukazuj1cfmi tfi
dftky zpivajic1 jejich dlky "a
dobre zdrav1.
Koupe techto pTispeje mno-
no ku zorganisovanemu boji
proti tuberkulose.
Az dosud tuberkulosy (sou-
choitny) hlavne usmrcuj1 mia
de lidi mezi Is a As roxy.
Prvn1 linif obrany je zdravi
a Vanocnf Znamky pfisp6jou
ku zdravl a Stestf a chraniti bu-
dou vase domy proti souchoti-
nam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
125.OOO Do.
SUD NEPROHLEDNUTO.

Vice neil 1880 automobi-
III do pGl noel v sobotu prohl6d
nuto nebylo. V patek jednotli-
We STANCE, V nichz prohlidky
konany, naplneny byly automo
bilisty. Stanic techto jest We
statu Marylandu 1.400.
Stance byly tax zaplneny,ze
pramalo casu bylo moznym ku
prodeji gasol1nu, oleje a oprav
nym pracem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-22
SVETEM UCE.
MEG ZENREL.

DR.. Raymond Pearl, professor
Johns Hopkins university, sve-
tenn uznavany pro sve studio
Iidskeho pokoleni, zemrel nah
lie v nedeli v Hershey, Pennsyl-
vania. Star byl 81 rok. T6sil
Sc plnemu zdravi krone lehke-
no nastuzenf. Do Hershey ode
jel, ably tam z1castnil Sc spo-
lecnosti, jez obycejne schazl Sc
v Baltimore, ale tentokrate Sc
sla Sc v Hershey, jake m1stu
plnem klidu. Ke schGzi sjeli Sc
S manzelkami svymi.