davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06

12 FINE WOOL EWES.-EV.
ERETT r. BARKHURST, McCon-
nelsville Star route. Telephone
551-X.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs, H. c. Betz, Miss
Blanche Danford Mrs. G. w. Lowell,
Mrs. j g. Scott and Mr. and Mrs.
B. P. Hammond. all Of this place,
attended the concert last evening at
GAINESVILLE. given by James Melton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06

Mr.. and, Mrs. Roy Anderson of
this place hads rs week end guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilmington,
and their friend Peter Pollock, of
Bellaire.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06

If ever there was time when the
best of Oils and Greases should be
used. it is now We use nothing
but QUAKER STATE GREASES all
of the time.-COWAN SERVICE
STATION.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Richey and
children Helen and Carlos and Miss
Grace Campbell of Bristol, spent
the week end with Raymond Ray
and family Of Akron.
NazaranA (hurCh
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
Nazarene Church

Sunday school at 9:45. Preach
ing following-Rev. Charles Hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06

I Miss Sunshine Wiley of the Ma
rietta road, returned home. Monday,
after spending about month with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs., S.
w. Evans, near Akron.
Mrs j. M Hastings received a
letter from her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. P w. Hastings of Columbus,
stating that Paul Smith of Sacra-
mento, Calf, had recently visited
his brother-in-law and sister, P. w.
Hastings, wife, and family 1t
had been 10 years, since Mrs. Hast
ings had seen her brother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06

CORN, by the bushel or shock.
One mile east of Portersville. on
route 37.-BRICE MASTERSON.
Malta route one. Phone Porters-
VINE. 1908
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06

Frank Finley, proprietor of the
Finley Packing plant, who has not
been In good health, is quite lit
tie better, and is up and about the
house s iE8
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06

WAGNER & CLIFFORD
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06

DELAVAL SEPARATOR, No. ~:
two 10 gallon milk cans, new
DWIGHT HALL, Reinersville. Tel
ephohe brlstol. 6n3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Sports

BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.

BY HUGH ). FULLEkION, IN.
oNEW YORK, Aug. 30 - (The
Special News Service)-Another
record for the Yanks: they'll
start accepting applications for
World Series tickets next Tues
day, two w &c e k S earlier than
they've ever done it before -.
You can bet anything you want
that the Dodgers will play their
Series games, if any, at Ebbets
Field, but it probably makes
Larry MacPhail very sad to
know that the parks capacity is
just 5000 more than the $4,000
seats the Yanks will sell the day
of each game -. The boys and
girls out at Forest Hills have
been hollering because only five
grass courts have been available
for practise and they can't get
ready for the nationals on any
other kind So. SUIT that's moth
ing compared with some of the
bellows put up by jersey City
baseball fans. One writer de-
scribed the club (barring pitch
ers) as "the lethargic misfits
Horace Stoneham, Bill Terry &
Co. asked local fans to support
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
HiIIcresi Caddies
Win M.G.A. Play

If present scores are any in
dication, Hillcrest Golf Course
has some hot players coming
up. In a M.G.A. caddie
tournament, played Thursday
the entire six-man team of the
local club broke 80, with two
boys shooting 70's.
The matches, played at Wise's
course--where par is &C.
were on gross medal basis
and the local boys came off
with the tournament trophy for
the second year in a row. An
other win will give permanent
possession.
Leading the Hillcrest shooters
were Harry Breitmeyer and
Jimmy Smith, with pair OF
70's. T. Breitmeyer, Harry's
cousin, carded a II and the two
Sutherland brothers. Ronnie
and Don, each marked up 74's.
Harvey Martell marked a 78.
In a shoot-off of their tie.
Breitmeyer defeated Smith to
take tie for second place in the
individual standings. A Red
ford caddie scored a par 66 to
take medal honors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Rylnlla
to Head
All-StarS

oRylma Strevel, 17-year-old
golfing sensation of the Hillcrest
club, was named captain yester-
day of an all-star team of M. G..
A. women golfers to lead them
in a home-and-home match
against the Glen Oaks links art
lists.
The first match will be played
at the Glen Oaks club on Sep
TENDER 6, starting at 2 p. m. The
second is scheduled for the Hill
crest layout September ID at the
same time.
Membership on the M. G. A.
all-star team includes the dis
trict champion-Ruth Berggren,
who defeated Rylma for the title,
r. w. DeBo't, president of the
group, Dorothy Murton, Ann
Hill and Shi' ley Stork.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Baker Signs
Tiqe Contract
Ends Rumors Briggs
Wos to Gust Him

1 CLEVELAND, Aug. 31-(R
If Del Baker today carried
his years so lightly as to bear
resemblance to his friskiest
rookie, it was because of that
new one-year contract to man.
age the Detroit Tigers in 1912.
Whereas one stroke of his pen
yesterday obliterated persistent
rumors of his replacement,
Baker was ready to see over
the next four week period what
the 1910 American League
champions could do a b o u t
finishing the current race res
pectably in the first division.
He nominated Bobo Newsom to
face Bob Teller today in the
opener of a three-game series.
BAKER HAPPY
The quiet Baker was obvi-
ously happy over Owner Walter
o. Briggs departure from
custom by signing a manager a
month before the seasons end.
Even last year, when he in
credibly piloted the Tigers into
the world series, Baker had to
wait until the last game of the
regular season had been played.
Terms of the contract were
disclosed. but Baker appeared
quite satisfied when he emerged
from Briggs office. Of con-
siderable further satisfaction
was his employers statement
that "there had been no one
asked to manage this club but
Del Baker"
This is really a happy day
for me-" he declared after the
signing. This has been. my
most trying year in baseball.
and it's grand to have my boss
and the fans express their con-
fidence in me. I've been in
baseball long enough to know
that your job depends on a
winner"
How about next year? I'm
always the most hopeful guy
in the world and I believe we
are going to be much better"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Cups Moved,
Premium Put
on Green Play
Course in Top Shops
for Two boy, 72-Hols
HiIIevsst Contest

OWith good putting at a pre-
MUM, some Is entries got in
final practise today in prepare
ton for teeing off early tomor-
row morning in the first days
play of the Mount Clemens and
M m b County Open Golf
Tournament.
Included in the field are. five
former champions, all of whom
are given a good chance of win
ming it, led by DR.. Albert La
Croix who has been shooting
hot golf during the past few
weeks. Bud Teller, the defend
ing titlist, will not be in the play.
DIFFICULT SPOTS
1--WE just had all the cups
moved to the most difficult
places on the green's" Alex Mac
Donald, pro-manager at the club
announced this morning, land
putting is going to play a Dig
part in the play. l believe.
1.-THE course Is in excellent
shape, including the gree n 5,
thought, and il the boys can get
the balls down in the cup, there
should be some good scores"
MacD, Maid yesterday predicted
that a 286, two over par figures,
would be good enough to win
the tourney.
Teeing off at $50 tomorrow
morning for the first days SO
holes will be Russ Fellows, two
time champion, and two other
entrants whose names are yet
to be drawn. Fellows, under a
doctors ire a TIM ent for two
months because of back injury,
will be allowed a rest period be-
tween rounds. The second SO
holes of the 72-hole medal play
will be carded Monday.
TWO TROPHIES
Trophies are be awarded
first and second place winners.
Entries early Saturday morning
included: DR.. Albert LaCroix,
Bud Fellows, John Volkenant,
Bill Volkenant and Dannie Pei
tier-all former champions; Rom
ME Sutherland, Don Sutherland,
Jimmy Smith, Mike De Sico Art
Scarf. Jack Kane, Capt O'Shea,
Lieut.. Flemming, Chuck Byrnes,
Carmen Legue, Vincent Bearss
Chuck Nicolai, HOWE Volken-
ant. Victor Potoroka and Chester
LETTERS. About five more entries
are expected, according to Mac
DOnali.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Dairy Wins Protest, Game Will be Replayed
Unanimous Vote UphoMs Local
Protest at Bitter Conference

Four club managers were abb
sent.
Smiths protest of Hellner's
run in the second inning, voiced
at the meeting, was not con-
sidered. insomuch as he failed
to make a protest at game time.
Although Billy Cent?. local
hurler, whitfield the two men
following Malow's disahowed
jaunt to home, the game was
not handed to the Mooreman.
Following a precedent set sew
eral weeks ago in a protested
New Haven New Baltimore
game. the clash will be replay-
ed tomorrow-at the Utica dia-
mond.
Presiding at the meeting last
night was Jimmy Reilly, Sec
rotary treasurer of the circuit.
Bernard Ballantine, president
of the league, is not in town.
The two managers and Reilly
voted unanimously to allow.
Moore's protest and also to nave
the game replayed instead OF
giving it to Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

cit took q hour and q half of
bitter argument to decide 1t.
but Mount Clemens protest of
last weeks playoff game with
Utica was upheld and the game
was declared mo contest" last
night at a league managers
meeting.
The playoff clash, which end
ed in a 81 victory for the
Utica nine, was protested in the
ninth by Ed Moose" Moore on
the grounds that Malow. Utica
catcher, took two bases on a
wild pitch which rolled into
the spectators for the tying run.
Under Utica ground rules, a
runner may take only one base
when a ball rolls into spectators
or under a car.
FOUR MANAGERS ABSENT
Present at the meeting were
Orville Smith, manager of the
Utica club, Moose" Moore,
Dairy manager, several players
from each team and two other
league managers from New
Baltimore and New Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Ted Williams
Keeps Bal Lead
Johnny Hopp Sets
Poee in Notionol

oNEW YORK, Aug. 30-(P)-
Although Ted Williams batting
average fell off four points to
407 during the past week. the
Boston Red Sox star managed to
build up a longer lead over his
hopeless puryuers in the Ameri-
can League.
Runner-up Cecil Travis of the
Washington Senators dropped
from his .37l of q week ago to
1854 through yesterdays games,
while injured Joe DiMaggio of
the Yankees remained at 1856
and appare ,tly had lost all
chance of winning the League
batting crown for third straight
year.
Jeff Heath Of Cleveland climb
ed into a tie with Roy Cullen
bine of the st. Louis Browns for
fourth place each with 1893.
HOPP LEADS MATS
The National League leaders
continued 10 take turns at the
top, it being Johnny Hops
honor this week with a mark of
1913. The Card speed merchant
banged nine hits during the
week. Nick Etten of the Phil
lies, leader the previous week,
fell off five points and was Sec
end at 1923.
Dixie Walker of the Dodgers
continued at a furious clip to
climb into shir,. place with a
1928 average. supplanting his
young teammate. Pete Reiser,
who stood fourth at 1924.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Defending Champ
Is 1hird.Seeded

ONEW YORK. Aug. 3O-(R-
Donald Mcneil, the 1.-the lad
from Oklahoma City, gets the
privilege of sending the first
ball spinning across the turf
in Forest Hills stadium today
to open the 1871 National Sim
giles Tennis Championship.
That's in recognition of his
position as defending champion.
Don meets George Pryor of
Pittsburgh in the first match.
Due to his poor tournament
record since he won the title
last September, McNeill was
seeded third in a field of "a
this year behind Bobby Riggs
and Frank Kovacs. They've
beaten him so often that even
Don acknowledges that was the
thing to do.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

Four county teams entered
the playoffs originally but two
of them-Van Dyke and New
Baltimore - were defeated
twice and had to drop from
the series. The second Utica
Mount Clemens game will be
played here a week from to-
morrow. A third game, If nee
essary. will be played at Utica.
Hurting tomorrow for the
Dairy team will be Cent?, who
has IL straight victories to his
credit. Last week. he whitfield
IL men while Meitzner famed
13. Both pitchers allowed
four hits.
PROBABLE LINEUP
Probable starting lineup for
the locals will be Moore at
catcher, Hellner at first, Dubay
at second, Babe at third. Al
brecht at short and Bannow,
Kent and Cramer in the out
field.
Manager Moose" Moore this
morning expressed his usual
concern over the outcome.
well have to fight to win tom
orrow," he said. But with a
few breaks. l think we can take
the game"
Utica, managed by Orville
Smith, will depend in a large
part on the heavy bats OF out
field Willard Farris, the leagues
most valuable man. and catch
er Malow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Name Committee
for Regatta Here

Affecting last night, the Buc-
Gamer Club chose a committee
to plan details for its Regatta,
to be held here Sept. Z. Assist
ing Fleet Captain Louis Hagen
in planning the affair will be
Commodore William Ireland,
Walter Conachan and Ray Crell.
Plans were also laid for a
long distance race, to start at
10 tomorrow morning. The
three point race-to the light
ship. back to Huron Point and
then to beach-is expected to
take about four hours with a
good breeze.
The last long distance race
turned into q fiasco when q
wind failed to turn up and the
sailors came home on a tow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
SET Bowling Matches
with Detroit Team

OSome of Mount Clemens best
bowlers will swing into action
tomorrow wheE the Oldbru
team of the Major League takes
on the Roadway Transit quintet
from the All-Star Classic league
in Detroit, at the Bowl-O-
Drome.
The rolling is scheduled to
start at 8 o'clock in what is the
first of a home-and-home series
of matches. The Transit outfit
boasts an average of 943-good
for any league-and is led by
Ray Turner, who won the left
handlers title in Detroit last sea-
son.
The local team. composed of
Ruben Dunlap, Wilbur Held.
Harry Saunders, Harold Elliot
and William McCracken, boasts
$50 average.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Only Four Top
Flight Seniors
Return 10 Buck
City High Mentor
Must Build Team
from Underclossmen
Second Of two preseason, pre-prae-
tice stories on Mount Clemens high
fOOthal1 urOSnects

Second Of two preseason. pre-prac-
tice stories on Mount Clemens high
football prospects.
. Having lost a dozen lettermen
and with but six returning,
Coach Ernest j. Buckholtz of
city high is working overtime
these days trying to get a line
on some hot sophomore and jun
Tor prospects. He has but four
first-string seniors returning,
for the first practice Tuesday.
1--WE got some good kids COM
ing up" he admits, "they just
lack seasoning. They'll be all
right in a year or so, know, but
I'm hoping they'll come through
with the goods this year"
One position he won't be wor-
rying about, however, is the
center slot, which big Bob God
frey will anchor down. Slow on
pulling out, Godfrey played
tackle on offense last year, guard
on defense. When Don Lozen.
center was yanked back to kick
Bob handled the center duties.
A husky veteran. he should hold
down the center of the line in
fine shape.
6 FOOT 8 WINGMAN
Ralph Siewert, 6 foot 8 wing
man, is another veteran who'll
gladden. Bucks heart by return
ing. Ken Strasburg, ace passer
for the Bathers, but only fair
runner will be back at the right
half post according to pre-prac-
tise dope. George Dalusky. 100
pound reserve end of the 1910
outfit, will probably get try at
the tailback position in opening
drills.
George Mason, 155-pound
Negro who understudied Alex
Wakefield last year, is expected
to be a big gun in this years
running attack. Small enough to
slip through holes in the line, he
is a scat" runner in the open
but, strangely enough, is also
tough enough to crack the line.
According to Buck. Mason starts
as fast as Johnny Palmer, Negro
back on the 1899 team who made
All-State.
SHIELDS TO BE BACK
In the line, Bernard Shields,
18O-pound tackle who lettered
last year Is expected to hold
down one side of the line effec-
lively. At the guard slots, how
ever, Buck is faced by serious
problem in the fact that five of
them were graduates last year.
Billy White, 165-pounder, is
doped to be a leading candidate
for one position while 4 brother,
Bob, is expected to see action
at wing job.
Johnny Olszak, sophomore.
will be another contender for
a guard job. competing along
with Billy Nicolai and Chuck
Branyan, both Juniors.
Howard Tate, basketball shark
and Robert Penz are forecast as
a pair of ends who should see
plenty of duty.
80 EXPECTED
Equipment for some 80 candi-
dates will be handed out Tues
day at 8 am. when the boys
meet for the first practise.
They'll follow up their morning
drill with an afternoon speel at
3, for their only two-a-day sess-
ion. School starts Wednesday
and the grid drills will be held
~ ~ ~, frnvva than IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Fights
Last Might
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
oATLANTIC CITY, N. J.--Ray
(Sugar) Robinson, 140h, New
York, stopped Maurice Arnoult,
140h, France "a.
PHOENIX-Willie Field, 1872,
Los Angeles stopped Billy Hale,
1919, Phoenix a..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Hotly- Contested Battle Seen
for Utica Diamond Tomorrow

keyed to pitch after Sundays holly
protested game which ended in decision tomor
Clemens baseball Utica promises be
a battle.
Another pitchers Billy
did last Sunday
game set for the Utica city diamond at o'clock.
tomorrow will be played the first of the two
cancelled out
books Utica and Mount Clemens split in the two
they played during regular season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

Population of the United
States was l2.866.020 in 1880,
when the hfth census was
taken.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
In This Corner
WHY THE PROS WHIPPED AlL-STARS;
AMERICAN FOOTBALLERs
ON WAY OUT?
BY ]. DENNIS BROWN

came printed by enemy sports editor reveals that 1.-The
massive line, weighing than ton and half die
tates aerial strategy. Which makes EN- weigh just
about 420 pounds apiece Whad they have, bunch OF
grizzlies!
Tins All Benny Hogan the pound long
hitting do Sam Sneads record OF
the gong to shoot his toward the top
In five tournaments in month He's now paying-and
wel-n the Hershey Open After that comes the TamO-
Shaner Chicago the Atlantic City Open Hurst Invitation
Philadelphia and the Providence, r. l., Open Three
golfers qualified in their sectionals for the National Anna
had rounds above 80 at Omaha Nearly 80 had at
least round IS One third of the l45 who
The revelation that any golf club in Detroit putting up
ST. 900 would good chance of getting next years
p G. A. should intrigue of them looking
q good investment The two day Ryder Cup matches
City need about $4,000 and the p G. A. at
bigger field of than the Ryder playwith the
exception of one Robert Jones.
Gridiron Grndngs: The American Football League after
snpng the National loop when the latter appointed
Elmer Layden pro commissioner to have smmered
At that time, they yeping that Layden could
play because there two big leagues
and they given their ok Now the Yankee football
revoked and with the Leagues big
gest drawing card - big Jawn Kimbrough Texas Ms
mighty All-American fullback.
Kimbrough, admits much publicity, made several air
New York. where he reported signed $25OOO
for year of the forpay stuff Kimbrough now
ready play for of Uncle Sans outfits
back to College Station Tex with great dings OF New
City, mentioned the fact tina he got within
handwriting distance of of the Is thousand berries
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULT
Brooklyn 5, New York 4.
Only game scheduled.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York (2).
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

Exclusive R) Wire Service
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Major League
STANDINGS

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULT
st. Louis S, Chicago 2.
Only game scheduled.
SATURDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louie.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-21
Neunikl.
"There is nothing nerO except what 10
for oo,,onO Rors;n

Abe Relies, jednoho casu vdd
ce handy. jez sprovodila Sc
sveta vice jak 80 lid a jiz do
stale Sc i oficialnfho jm6na
Murder Inc. of Brooklyn, "a
hynul pri pokusu uniknouti z
rukou spravedlnosti. Relies
bydlel ma sestem patTe v hotelu
Half Moon ma Coney Islandu
New York, kde byl pod neu-
stalou policejnf dohlidkou.
Pfirucf distriktnf navladnf
Edward Heferman udal, re
Relies, rs rokd starry, svazal
loznf prosteradla dratem a u
delal 81 tax provaz, jenz mel
mu pomoci ku svobode. Drat
vsak povolil a on sr1til sc ma
cementovou dlazbu a Sc zabil.
Relies dlel hotelu Sc ctyTmi
jinymi gangstery pod policejnl
dohl1dkou. Phi soudnfm vyse-
trovanf tohoto nebezpecneho
gangu, primal Sc Relies, re u
smrtil nebo %napomahal usmrti-
tt sest muzG. Soudce George
Martin z okresu King naval
no misrepresentation vrahem, ne
Iii byl vyhlaseny lotr Dellin-
ger.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-21
Nechtel byt obycejnym
ZIodSiem.

Z Fayetteville Sc oznamuie,
re. ponevadz nechtel byti spro-
zlod6jem, Alvin Mikulen-
ka Sc prozradil, re ukradl pc
hize a nynf je pod tisicovym
bondem. Mikulenka je renty-
rem ma Jos. Eliasove farme u
Kirtley a pred tydnem wal
$40 dolar6 v hotovych z phi
bytku EliaSove. Jelikoz tolik
nepotreboval, zavazal $50 do
larG z toho do pyle a tento po-
vesil ma dvefe obchodnika Ri
charlse S l1stkem, ably balfk
byl dodan Eliasove. Tim Sc u
vedl V podezfenf a byl serifem
brzy zatcen We Smithville.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-21

Skolnf rada v South Milwau-
kee odhlasovala, ably vsem 76
ucltelkam ma verejnych sko-
ZACH byl dan bonus v obnosu
-7.5O meslcne nasledkem nynei
s1ho zdrazenf zivobytf.
Tuto zpravu vefejnosti ozna-
mil John P. Mann, skolnf supe-
rintendent. Ucitelske silly isou
najimany ma jednolete kon-
trakty. Bonus Dude jim Wy
placen i "a minuly mesfc ffien.
Rocn1 sluzne ucitelek je $1,000
pro zacatek a maximum ie
$4,000, kteryzto plat d~ostavajf
ma vySSfch Skolach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-21
VydGraci ~odsouzeni.

Y New Yorku Willie Bioff,
jenz byl usvedcen, re vynutil
pres $550,000 cd filmovych
pr1mysln1k1, byl odsouzen ma
deset rokG do zalare a k zapla-
cent pokuty $4,000. George
E. Browne, byvaly predseda u
ME divadeln1ch zTfzencd AFL.
byl poslan ma osm rok1 do "a
lafe a must zaplatiti pokutu
$4,000. Oba byli obzalovani
z raketyrstv1, neb vymahali OBJ
rovske sunny penez Cd filmo-
vych spolecnostf a velkych di-
vadel s pohyblivymi obrazky,
jimz hrozili, re vyvolajf stavku,
jestlize nesloz1 pozadovany OBJ
nos.
Vladnf 1rednfci Sc vsak do
vedeli o vyderacstv1 techto
dvou zastupc1 d6lnictva, ktefi
Sc splhali pc zadech clenG unie
a obohacovali Sc ma dkor del
Mkt jez zaprodavali "a ohrom-
ne sunny penez. Soudnf pTel1-
cent trvalo II dnf a porota W.
nala oba vynnymi z vyderac-
stv1.
Nejvyssf trest ktery mohl
soudce ustanovit V tonic prf-
padu, jest zaplaceni pokuty
100000 a 80 rok1 vezen1. Ac-
koliv bylo udano, re vnutili cd
spolecnosti $780, 600 pr soudu
bylo ~zjisteno, re zfskali pres
1887, 900, z cehoz delnfci mic
mic nemeli.