davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19

u. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Bureau of Public Roads, June IA,
1897. Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Bureau of Public
Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial
Building, Juneau, Alaska, until 8
o'clock am. on July IA, 1887, for re-
constructing and improving 0.047
mile of the Glacier Highway, Lake
Creek Bridge Section, located with
in the Tongass National Forest
First Judicial Division, Territory of
Alaska, involving 1000 Gu. yds. UNI
classified excavation, 60 Gu. yds.
structure excavation, 165 M. TT. B.M
untreated timber, 2210 M. TT. B.M.
treated timber, 1853 lin. TT. treated
timber piling. The attention of the
bidder is directed to the special pro-
visions covering selection of labor,
hours and conditions of employ
ment and minimum wage rates.
Where plans and specifications are
requested, deposit of Ten Dollars
| $4,000 Will be required TO assure
their return within thirty days after
the opening of the bids. Checks
shall be made payable to the Treas
urer of the United States. Plans and
specifications may be examined at
tile Bureau of Public Roads, Federal
and Territorial Building, Juneau,
Alaska; Forest Service, Commercial
Building, Ketchikan, Alaska, and
Associated General Contractors of
America, Arctic Building, Seattle,
Washington. Bid blanks may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the Bureau
of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska.
M. ID. Williams, District Engineer.
Publication dates, June 19-21-22,
1897.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
BALDERSTONS ON WAY
BACK TO HOME AFTER
VIE WING CORONATION

Bringing back from London stir
ring impressions of the splendor
and magnificance of the Corona
ton ceremonies, Mr.. and Mrs. II
S. Balderston are enroute to their
home in Seward aboard the steam
er Baranof, i'll port here today. Mr.
Balderston is President of the Bank
of Seward.
Leaving Alaska several months
ago, the Balderstons took the Pan
anna Canal route from Seattle to
New York City, where they visited
a short time, then sailed for Eng
land, where they spent some time
visiting relatives of Mr.. Balder-
ston, and in making an automobile
tour of parts of England and Scot
land.
Arriving back in New York again
they returned to the West Coas,
by way of Montreal.
Describing their trip as most in.
teresting," Mr.. Balderston said
while naturally 1 enjoyed visit
ing the old home in England,
would not have missed the Corona.
ton for anything 1 have ever seen
1t was truly tremendous, the mos
colorful spectacle l have ever seen
and I believe everyone fortunate
enough to have been present viii
say the same.
1.-The naval review was most i'm
pressive and after seeing what WI
saw of the naval and flying force
OF Great Britain, the sounding off
Of the Hitlers and Mussolinis sount
rather futile to me. l would not sa.
THAT England is definitely prosper
Gus, but there is the same air O
stability there that we have Away
felt, and everyone seems to be get
ting along very well.
I'VE are very glad to be getting
back to Alaska, however, and tn,
Territory looks better than ever tt
us after having seen what we hav'
seen"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
HELLO GIRLS
STAGE STRIKE
Shorter Hours, Better Pay
Is Agreed To Service
Restored to 10000

WARREN, Ohio, June 10. = The
eight hour strike of 81 telephone
switchboard operators has been set
tied.
The agreement for better pay and
shorter hours, by which the opera
tors returned to work, restored the
service to 10000 citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
MARTHA SOCIETY
PICNIC is HELD
AT REISCHL HOME

The country home of Mrs. Ralph
Reischl was the setting for the pic
mic meeting of the Martha Society
yesterday, when over SO members
and friends gathered for the lunch
cen affair, closing event of the Or
ganization until September.
During the afternoon, the MEM
beers sewed for the annual bazaar
to be held in November, and plans
were made to sponsor show in
September
Wild iris and lupin formed an at
tractive setting for the occasion
at which Mrs. Ray Peterman, pres
ident, assisted the hostess.
Rome, it was officially estimated,
had population of 1,133,053 in 1885
It's greatest population in ancient
times was $4,000 in 585 B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19

ing and good will than expensive
diplomats. I think the German
steamship companies should give
you free transportation.
Il believe more doctors should
visit Germany. The United States
is now leading the world in pro-
gress in medical science and the
Old world needs the American
IDEAS.
Cancer used to be q disease OF
the middle ages. Now it is killing
many people in the thirties. We
are making very little progress
against cancer and we must do bet
ter"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
HEL-P !!

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 10. =
Morey Levenson, City Prosecuting
Attorney, has received letter adj
dressed to the Prosecuting Eter-
nifty, Santiago, Cal"
The letter came from a woman
complaining that her husband beats
her regularly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
SNIPER KILLS

JAMESTON, Tenn, June &c.
H. Wood, 25, General Manager OF
the jamestown coal mine, was shot
to death from ambush when sniper's
bullets were poured into a truck in
which he was riding, in renewal of
violence in this strikebound area
Thomas Ross. 10, commissary clerk
was hit by flying glass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19

amined at the Bureau of Public
Roads. Federal and Territorial
Building, Juneau, Alaska; Forest
Service, Commercial Building, Ket-
chikan Alaska, and Associated Gen
eral Contractors of America, Arctic
Club Building, Seattle, Washington.
Bid blanks may be obtained at the
office of the Bureau Of Public Roads,
Juneau, Alaska. M. d. Williams,
District, Engineer.
Publication dates, June 19-2l-22
1887.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
USHERS OF
NATION MEET
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO AMP = Mo-e than
so eshers from al sections OF the
c5a-:-y gathered here July %. sor
he 1s.A a-zral session O. the Ma
'.9za. Un.tes Cshs-s Association
a, Metropolitan Community Churct,
Rav. Joseph " Evacs pastor.
Prss.1sr. George Gree, q tie ILL.,
-c.s association. vas hes, 70 TIE
cc1re--so-. Most c. ;ss delegates
cane sy s5ec!a, ,-z,-. che section
.. wh.ca a.rsrei troz s. Louis,
r:.a V. p Bo1.wsrs. seccra vice
president. IN charge.
States Represented q; he con-
rsr..o- we're Missouri North Caro-
liza. New York, New Jersey. Penn
sy,Tan.a, Texas. ". Virginia. Ne
b-aska ard the District Of Colum-
h.a. Prospective member states
are Michigan. Indiana and Caliior-
Tia. TIE five-daT session got IN
der way with ne mass meeting and
program held u-der auspices OF
he austin Zone ushers. The first
business meeting was held We'd
nesday morning. with Henry sor-
rsil. Baltimore. Isl vice president,
opening the session and turning
the gavei over 70 william H. Davis.
Thursday. the annual sermon
was followed By a group discus
s.ca. led By End vice president
Boulware. President Davis anru-
al address was delivered Thursday.
this session being in charge OF
Mrs. Ge-aline Webster. PIainfield.
y. ]. Memorial services were held
Friday. 70 be followed by election
OF officers. The National Ushers'
Association Is one OF the younger
organizations az the country and
although al present only q small
number Of states hold member
ships, plans are a.oot for s3o
percent state representation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
value of Religion
Reu. Flack's Theme

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Conference Conuenes
at Grace ME Church

Tie second annual Methods,
Young Peoples Religious EnpAs,,,
Week opened wednesday. July n
q. Grace ". E Church. Ironvood
and Moore Place. IN this city. ana
will continue through SUNDAY.
August /.
According 70 an ANNOUNCEMENTS
by Rev. Alvin Burton. services WIN
be held at Sis each evening. win
a service AZ IL q M Sunday. wh.&
will conclude the series.
The Rev. c. 7. Nelson. Toledo
Ohio. will deliver . series Of a.
dresses on The Christian Rel,x!ou.
AZ Il Relates To Young Peopls."
SPONSORED BIZ PASTORS
The opening services will Be led
By the Reverend Messrs. J. Hall
William Robinson. s. P. Hcllsnd,
and c. VIM. :
Music will be rendered BY The
young people c1oirs OF the yari.
Gus churches and the Ephra,n
Trio.
The meeting Is sponsored By Tie
Michigan Methodist Pastors Asso-
citation. OF which DR.. E. W. Kelley
is president.
In connection with these exsr-
c!ses. the Detroit Epworth Leaguu
are planning an institute for lea
guers. Mr. Butler. OF COLUMBUS,
Ohio. will be the discussion leader
Tie discussions. pertaining 10 the
work OF the leagues will be con-
Quoted on July 30. and 81 The
social phase OF TIE institute VII.
consist OF a banquet Friday even
.-g. and picnic on Saturday after
coon. Mr. chav;s. Y. ". c. A. re-
crea.ianal director. vii, have
charge % he registration.
william D. Moten. president Of
The subtis'rict. will preside at
the institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
Church
Orleans at Nulleu

re 5sv C.z-k. . v.s...-g Kin
ser A.. .r:s-s 0: re ras.o-.
1sT E..sc-. cs..rs-s. : Ts-y =
ss.---g ssr=--. s--tAy. LILY :.
: 5-s: ras .s-5s.e6 ~ Ms
WARS 49, Ms. -c1-s.- 7.e-s
-ss = a,s.sc.A;.Ta are.%zce
Pay. E..s7z SEsacAsa ,sz:s-
s.s. se--o- F..1.y r.g.: July
a. re AzrSz. Asso<.a;.oa
F1.sA -ss hs,t .: D1Scis sr1
Maple The Pilgrim Ches. ren-
ssrsc impressive zzsic There
xss large attendance q, Re sss-
s.ors oe ite ASSOCIATION vzlcS
we're vsry Informative All ss.s-
~,
Fsiszis are asked . ceze OF:
I'D sn.sy re -s.s:.-s seTT.css
asid =. y: F..z-in o. re first
Sunday s.;sra.oa ar I'd ss1aaT
night
Visitors are arrays ~s.eozs
Mrs v ws,sFs g church Teros,-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
New Zion Baptist
sls Alfred street

Sunday morning. July %. Rsv
Mercer. pastor took his text from
Rom. 1911. "Bretheren my hearts
desire and prayer TO God for u.
rael is that they might be saved.
II was an eloquent sermon and was
full OF power.
Rev. Mercer preached from Matt
1913 at the s p. m. service at which
time another inspiring message
was delivered. Many visitors wefs
present at both morning and even
Ing worship.
Rev. Key and congregation from
East Detroit will hold services q
New Zion In interest OF tho Csnn
Board. The cardwell Five ana
Duvall Harmony Four singers WI
appear on program. Both groups
OF singers are children and spon'
sors promise this 70 be . real tire"
20 all who will attend.
The Sunday School recently new
their annual picnic which proves
70 be quite . success. Rev n
Curtis and Rev. Jones were vis'r
lng ministers At New Zion sundV'
Among the many Dstroiters vne
attended the convention held iaa
week at Bethel Baptist church. zO~
Dubois street were Rev. Msro'h
Mrs. Hall. officials OF the con'sa'
,ion: Mr.. Blount. Mrs Blouns
xrs. Bell. Mrs. Hollic. Mrs. ssn''
trs. Mrs. Miller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
King David Temple
Of Truth

Last Sunday was a great day at
King David Of Truth. Sunday
school was opened az $3.50 a. m,
with a large attendance. At 1880
a. Il. Rev. J. X Macon. pastor de-
livered a very inspiring sermon
taking his text from Amos 4:l2
subject. You must prepare to
meet your God
The chorus OF Church OF God
and Saints OF Christ worshipped
az King David at $3.50 .. m They
rendered splendid music.
TIE popularity contest which
had been in progress between Bro.
James E. Smith and Bro. Paul
Moore terminated. Bro. Moore
made the larger report.
Rev. Bertha Miles. young
minister preached Sunday night.
!, was an interesting message
Sunday. Angus, !. Rev. J. D.
Davis and his choir OF the First
Baptist church. Ecorse Will wor-
ship with Rev. Macon and mem
bers al which tine Rev. Davis
VIII be CUES; speaker This pro
gran will be held In intsres; o:
the Pastors Aid club There will
also be a drama on .hs wisdom OF
Solomon. presented under ne SUI
pervis.on OF Prof Williams OF the
Lincoln Studio.
Tie public Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
PARENTAL DAY
AT MET. BAPT.
Principal Address
By DR.. Williams

Metropolitan celebrated rs first
annual Pa-e-ts Day services.
which was Initiated b. Mrs. L. k
Edwards. Sunday. July Il. II was
= ere affair AZ. May distinguish
9. guests xsser-eser,-
Music va. rendered By The Met
-opo..taa sen!or choir. welcome
address was nais By Mrs. B.ure.-
"a Wills. president Of The Vel
come club. so.o By Mas Magda-
.s,e White: Parents Day address
By D.. A. c. Williams: Duet By
MIS-. Phillips and Mrs Sins; re-
marks b. N-s. I. K Ed~aris-
TIE r-rpcse Of this celebration
IS % Sc. aside day o. which
Ao-or viii De given % both par
e-ts.
Each rz.sa, IS 20 accompany
-5eir children. grown ard young.
70 church OF Parents Day. a
special effort Is % be made 20
bring TIA: girl or boy TIA. DO not
attend church
Each child Is q make spec!a.
e..o-- 20 bring :he.s parents 70
church OF Parents Day. TIE ag-
"a ra-e-. Should be brougA; 70
church. C.eer them Up Help
hem 10 live long with :oy ard e;
.Ae- kno~ ;ha: someone cares.
Al! parents are 70 wear snail
pink r!ss5- :us; as flowers are
wosn OF xo.hers' Day.
Mrs. Edwards. the promoter IS
: woman who wants TO help up
IL: humanity AID 70 create hap3s-
ress .c- Others. she suggests thu.
every church celebrate Parents
Day annually OF the first sunday
II October. Mrs. Edwards is a
member q Ire Metropolitan Sen.c.
choir aad welcome club ard she
j. the manager OF TIE c. and G.
Cosmetic company F3- further
Information co1ce.n.-g Parents
Day celbra,ion cal Temple 2
sss5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

New Bethel
Baptist Church

wis AVE- ar1 Has,trrs 81
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l-- 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Vernon AME Church

Tie fourth ard last quarterly
conference was held Tuesday ever-
irg. Jssy IL. ~ Presiding Elder
Blake. a; Vernon A. " Z. Church.
q wAica Rev. L. p Johnson Is pas
Tor.
TIE rspo-.s we're excellent. s42s
- nayias BEEN raised during the
last Quar-er.
A hearty farewell was given the
pastor, during TIE is:ter portion
OF tie session. He Is vsca.!ori,g
IL the Ess.. aid n his absence the
pulp: Will be occupied By Messrs.
Bgrney AID Des-.
Tie public .s Invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

MEANS A LOT
SAY S PASTOR
! n k ster Minister
Stresses Fact
In Sermon

= s-.,s .. re -a.-. seeo-. Bsr-
,.s- cA--cs = Irks-e- vas well
AMENDED S--6sr. TIE devotional
services we're very inspiring.
Tie csc.- performed Re process
SEA-, =a-cs a-i sag za-y sr.-
-.:-a, AID bes-t..-, so-gs Before
re ss-zo-.
TIE FASTER. Rev. o. 3. Jo-ss,
cana % re ,-.-.. viii -o-ds c.
s-e,1-zgsze-: a-t i-sp.-at.o,
.roz lie Michigan 8sr:.st Dis
nc. Ass5c.a..oa recently held IL
D@.-o.i-
tie pastor cs,i-erec = ,orertz.
se-zo- .-c= tie srs!se.. VIVA,
So=s czs1s:.a-s Mss. soze c.
re facts stressed are. There a-e
.Aose VITO o-.y wa-: % ge- ~
G. re IMMEDIATE ec-6.tior: e.
v.-o.ze-. zea-s . lo: il tie life
.. rersc-; Il IS g-ea, -hi,g
. keep cc=ra-y VIII Jesus there
are ,sose w1o Mss he .oy % -
s3.-z..c, By 10. attending church.
L Re afternoon. Rev. Mack ard
co-g-sgzt!o- c, A-.-y Bar.is:
Church we're Re guests Q. The
Deaccrs Boz-t- A g.ea, tine
vas had.
TIE eve-.-g se-Tice was under
tie s-s7.css CT re Junior church
A very r.ce program was render
20 ~ re Children Tie reports
.. he clubs s-d zGxi..aTles. tos
,Ae zczsh was made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
City Ushers Meet
At Peace Baptist

TIE De.ro., City Usher Board
vr.on ne, with the Usher Board Of
Peace Baptist Church. Sunday,
July %. at p. m. In celebration Of
The la,ter's fourteenth anniversary.
seven,y-i!ve ushers were in attend
ance.
The next meeting will be hel.
sunday. August s. at New Bethel
Baptist Church, At 3 p. m. Tie
public Is welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

We do not personally know and
refuse to be drawn into the argument,
but we will say that many finishes
at this point have seemed wrong to III
and we would like to see the manage.
ment install an EYE in the sky that
is OF proven ability before next springs
session.
WITHIN the past two weeks two
great horses have passed on to
horse heaven-Sir Barton and High
Time. The first was great race
horse in all that the name implies. but.
despite the three years at 81 900 fee,
his stud career was failure and he
died as an Army Remount Service stall.
lion, almost in obscurity.
In sharp contrast was the career Of
High Time. Anything but great a. Q
racer, he went begging for three years
as stud. Yet he lived to climb the
heights OF glory by becoming one Of
the most famous stations in the coun-
try.
Sold as 2-year-old in 1918. High
Time won but one race in his entire ca
reer, this being the Hudson Stakes, in
which he set the Aqueduct track record
for furlongs. He started but once
again at 2 and in the colors Of Samuel
Ross made only one start at 3, due to
throat disease
He was retired to the stud and his
nrst season was in the spring Of 1920.
He was so little thought of that his
service was free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Bowie Results

F!RST RACE-Purse. $1,000: for maiden
Eioe ea,-" "M colts and seldinss; 8 furIonss
aon the Dot sWe.trop1 ~" aa,ssCo
Also ran-Mornins Lirht. Raz,le DAZZLE,
S SIIarantoI, Sir Golden; fPytchley. flames
raj Saeodemon and aFlyins Rapture
...aa--MIs: Parker CorninEMrs. T. B. BIak-
''' f@f fnady'
lnE: for s-year Old. and up; im !" mia liam"
RSwes Crump tShelh'r) 1880 1850 a.3o
Sun Antioch Clutter $50
Also ran-Depa rted. Maebob, Run.muck.
Time to Go and sanEfroid.
n, TaIRD 1.'s. $1,000; claiming:
tPaplay tschlenker) 10 3.1O
a- Fine. fl s:os a.e1le' s.io
Also rsn@Mi.. Leannab, War Rumor.
&ses Dove. Jane MeCrea. I Lassies Mary,
Dian. v Sciya and Dona Dulcin.
DAILY Double paid s21so)
FOURTH RACE Tn. W. P. Burch
Memorial Handicap: purse, sl.3OO added:
Sun Esret WAN '"'''"Ss $500 ,.so 900
s Sreat H1 sp.t. ,R"berto $50 $40
c"Tmsn rr.eIs, 800
Also ran-RainIand. One Jest and
FIFTH RACET1Purse. $1,000 added: the
bay Shore Handicap; for 3-year-oIds and
up: class c.: L mile and 20 yards.
High Velocity (Turner) 1890 $40 tnO
Teddy Haslam tWalD 1I'i0 an
San Anti0ca tWrikht) m 81
Time, 1:4s.
Also ..n-Knirht Warrior. White Sand
Merry Maker. Jestins and Prince Arthur
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming.
Tor 3-year- olds and up: !. miles.
Time Me IWestrope) 1850 x3O $40
(kfevson (Turner) n m IN
AiEht Chatter (Clutter) an
Time. 1:51. '
Also ran = Narise. Ashen, Nipponese,
Four Spot and GlitterinE
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim.
1Tns; Tor S-year-olds and up; [ $. miles.
Brilliant Lint tp.t.,,, 1850 s" 3iioo
ealandry Eccar0 ~
Time, 2:54k. NV"
8rins Sun. anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

In the winter school fray he will
play probably at either the first or
second board. using the Queens GAM
bit and resorting TO pOsitional type CT
games at every opportunity, as he
favors the close combination openings.
Besides liking chess he is y baseball
FAM is a sergeant in the Central High
cadet corps, and on graduation from
Central expects to enroll In college to
prepare for the career OF zoologist.
Interhigh Chess Association Presi-
dent Hostler says Chess is one OF
the finest diversions. Chess develops
and trains the mind to observe and 20
think. Organized chess I favor abso-
1utRlY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
D0N0GHUE is LOSER
IN FINISH AS JOCKEY
Veteran English Rider Who Is to
Turn Turf Trainer Winds Up
Seventh in Manchester.
BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER Enolanr

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, Nov. a..
No more will the cry. Come
on, Steve" be heard on the British
turf.
Steve Donoghue rode the last race
OF his great career today as the Eng
fish fiat racing season ended. The
end was not exactly as Steve would
have had it. however.
He finished third with Lord Derby's
Highlander in lesser race after wind
Ing up seventh with Astyanax IN the
Manchester November Handicap,
which was won by Sir Emmanuel
Hoyle's Solitaire. a 25-to-l shot.
Solitaire led all the way and fin
ished the IL miles half a length
in front of Marcus Marsh's Velvet
Cushion Third place went to Lord
Glanely's Marcus Superbus, one Of
the favorites.
Donoghue, who at 81 years Of age
retires to become a trainer, has rid
den nearly 1000 winners, including
six in the DERBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Fair Grounds
Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. SEQ; claiming:
3-year-olds: q furlonEs.
Me O. NV (Joknsonj $50 400 $50
Surprise Box OMorris) GEO 200
Ona Boy (MuSSer) $50
Time. 1:lJ 3-j.
Also ran-Roval Disturb. BlacksOd, Ye-
tive. Jackemma and Miss Balko.
SECOND RAcE-purse. s,oo: claiming:
Sniy Son 's. 9 '1'''"''' *:.so 1910 eco
TranSwynn tVedder) i..O $50
Techy IP0oD $40
Also ran--Avenue s.. Waka. Gotdkin.
Memory Chair. Network. Z Trooperette. Neil
jay. Garcia and Dominant Darby.
THIRD RACE-Purss. 500; claiming:
DIombo ecr nSs sP; furi' G: 90 SEQ
I Good Memory tMorsan) ~ 800
Al" r.n%Jul,. Grant. Unlawful. me
drow. Wax. Sage Girl. niend Jester. SEQ
bina' Threatening and Zebulo.
FOURTH RACE-Purse: $500; claiming;
S Eye ,e!ds and Mp np; mile and 20 yards.
ZinsaIi tNodarse) $40
Also ran@Gork.r, F,y,nr Der. and
Countess Ann.
FIFTH RACE-Furxe. 500; claiming;
1-year -olds and ND: 9 furlonss
.oveIrshoeS (Deprans) $50 $50 $50
Billy ! (Marrero) 4 "a
Time, 1:16M.
Also ran-upholder, Taxlman, Mario
and Rabao.
SIXTH RACE-The Dixie Handicap;
:.s.a: xTs!s': Sks.r' ss.ss s'' % ssr'. 80
Handatone thforgan) 3.fO
Time. 1:Iifs.
Alse ran-Zuni, Sanctity yIrsinia J.,
fatss Dolphin. Bachelor Dinner and Panic
SEVENTH RACE-rurse. s7OO: claim
!nE: 3-year-elds and up: II. miles.
Ruckle tCornay) 1920 H.O 3.R0
srIlIant t1 MIA S,nsr ~ w.,u 1880 go
Time. 1:S2.
Also san-fGlistenins, fBen Sweep,
1LIa5':. naskiiis. Sweet -Tsksisa And
1-PSall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Social Chess in Schools,

r OBERT ARTHUR HOSTLER, the
current chief executive of the
Interhigh Chess Association was born
September %. 1921. at Jersey City,
N. j.: attended secondary schools in
Baltimore. Md. and Montclair. N j.,
before entering Powell Junior High in
Washington. from which he was
graduated to Central High. TO become
president Of the Central High Chess
Club during the present period, his
senior year.