davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Redskins Bare Their Skill Today Steele Ring Uncertain
Doyle May Quit
Ring for Bride
Hy the Associated Press.

fy the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September
4.-Irish Jack Doyle, the prize.
fighter with the but definitely"
mode Of speech. lounged abed late
today and opined his future wife
would make him give up boxing
"she doesn't like to have me
punched around, and I can't blame
her"
The Irish Thrust arrived by
plane from Reno last night with
q bottle OF champagne under one
arm and Mrs. Delphine Dodge
Cromwell Baker Godde, motor
heiress, on the other. Doyle and
Mrs. Godde are awaiting divorce
DEGREES in Reno, but flew here for
"pre-nuptial celebration as
Jack put it.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR..
Americas Authority on Social Chess.
Count Leo TolstOy.

Count Leo Tolstoy.
S IT HAS often been remarked ere
now that men. who from pref
erence or necessity live much
4 alone, have had stimulus or
solace, whichever they sought, from
chess play The social value of chess
is none the less because it can upon
occasion serve as an escape from So
ciety.
1T astonished nobody when. some
years ago, it came to be known how
much and how well the philosopher of
Jashnaya Poljana played chess"
w E NAPIER
Evening star., 1937-09-05
PACE IN MACK|NAC
SET BY DORA MAY
Victory Fifth in II Starts for
Rockhome Fi|Iy-Main
Man is Second.
BY the Associated Press

by tHe Associated Press.
ETROIT, September 4.-The
Rockhome stables feet filly
Dora May led from start to
- finish today to win the 81 500
added Mackinac Handicap at the
Detroit race track and add the fifth
victory in II starts to her season S
record.
Dora May crossed the finish line a
length and half in front of Main
Man, j, B. Respess' colt, with Broad
way, from the w. NJ Ingram stable
head farther back Gold Band was
fourth.
Race Pays Winner S2,O50.
THE victory was worth s2,05O to the
winner and boosted her winnings
for the year to $1,000.
Dora Mays time for the 5l2 -furlong
sprint was 1:0525, two-fifths of a sec
ond slower than the track record.
The Bomar stables Gold Band tried
to match strides with Dora May at
the start, but soon fell back. Main
Man offered stout contention to the
flying f1lly and at the head of the
stretch semed about to overhaul her
But Joe Rosen, astride Dora May, gave
the fllly her head and she moved away
to win In gallop.
Broadway, making late challenge,
almost caught the faltering Main Man
in the final strides.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
TURF PUBLISHERS LOSE
Court Dismisses Suit to Prevent
Monopoly of Track News.

mOuOpOly u AIdCh NEWS.
CHICAGO, September tP1.-Fed-
eral Master in Chancery Charles A.
Mcdonald recommended today dis
missal OF suit by the Bulletin Record
Publishing Co. to restrain Nose L. An
nenberg, Daniel A. Serritella and u
other defendants from "monopolizing"
the gathering and dissemination of
race track news.
Mcdonald said the plaintiff COM
pany comes into this court with un-
clean hands" because it was by its
own admission engaged in an illegal
enterprise"
Mcdonald said the publication Of
the company dealt mainly with bet
ting outside race track Enclosures
whereas the Illinois law authorized
only pari-mutuel betting at tracks.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
A current release from the fedora
tons officers concisely says:

The American Chess Federation. in
eorporated in Illinois in 1884. is merely
Chess n Assoe.tfon The later orssniza
ton is still in existence, the oiicers Of
the American Chess Federation acting in
new organization was formed to meet the
demands for real democratic, self-sov-
erning association-a chess federation of
chess players. 1t is your federation
The benefits and privileges of the
A. c. F. are these:
l. A copy of the annual yearbook for
your library
.: The right to vote on all matters Of
!. The right to vote ,lets in the election of
directors. each State electing its own
1. Quarterly bulletin service.
What use is made OF the fund de-
rived from membership fees?
"Defrays the annual operating costs of
the A.. c, F.; makes possible the publica-
tion OF the annual yearbook, which con-
activities of the federation and includes
the games Of the tournament oficially
conducted by the federation annually
What is the goal of the American
Chess Federation?
TO perfect national orsaniza ton
controlled by the rank and file of chess
PLAYERS and supported financially BY the
p1aserS; IhaeeES to promote chess nationally
grams along the Milwaukee plan: to hold
annually an open tournament with the
view OF stimulating public interest
Such is the essence of the salutary
program of the A. c. F. BY support
ing it you further the progress Of chess
In America.
Also, by boosting the local
Metropolitan Chess Association
you are advancing social chess,
Tor the M. c. A. Is to become 4
unit Of the national federation.
The chess editor of The Star will
be glad to forward your membership
application to the officers OF the
American Chess Federation.
Fan Problem Solving Tourney.
COMPOSED Of two and three move
problems, The Star Fall problem
slowing tourney commenced last Sun
day with problem No. 81, by j. E.
Funk, neat 2-er selected from the
late Social Chess Quarterly Of Eng
land.
Problem No. 96 is a continuation of
the Fall contest. 1t Is another two
mover authored by F. Carnage.
To enter the current solving tour
ney just note the correct key-move of
the published problem, give the num-
Der of the problem, your name and
aooress on the same sheet OF paper
and mail to the Chess Editor of The
Star.
Any reader Of this column Is
eligible to strive for either or
both classes Of problem prizes
-two-m0ve class and three.
move class.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Chess Problem No. IS.
fAngel Chess Ladderites OnlyD
BY M. HAVEL. Czechoslovakia.
Courtesy of Chess Review.
BLACK-THREE MEN.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
RACE REWARDS ARE RICH.

Joe Widener, president of the
Mama. Fla, Jockey Club, is boosting
the total on the coming Winter season
purse at Hialeah Park IS 'Gs." which
makes the grand total $425000.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Hawthorne

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

FIFTH RACE-The Fort Wayne Handi-
cap: purse, 81 900 added: 2year-olds; 51
Evening star., 1937-09-05

YEW YORK September r.
NJ Freddie Steele always was
obedient TO the orders of his
manager and his slIcceSs in
Evening star., 1937-09-05

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; / mile and 70
Evening star., 1937-09-05

sixth RACE-The Governors Handi-
cap; Purse $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
Evening star., 1937-09-05

FOURTH RACE-Purse 1900. allow
ances; 3year-olds: i. miles
xBlack Sleeve 104 aWar Fellow 100
Desgai lOs Alkit O6
Tlmberllne 100 Wingspread = 11e
ACome to Taw lOa
aP Reilly entry
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
o'CONNOR HANDS DOWN
A MTAX FREE" OPINION

Attorney General O'COnnor has
ruled that the State Amusement
Tax Law, enacted at the Special
Session of the General Assembly
in 1887, providing for taxes on re-
ceipts of persons, firms or corpor-
atoms operating any place of
amusement within the State, does
not apply to any receipts of the
National Antietam Commemora-
ton to be held here in September.
The local event, in the opinion of
the Attorney General, is of his
torical nature only.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

MAYOR HOWARD w. JACKSON
(EditoriaD
Mayor Howard w. jackson,
of Baltimore, has tossed his hat
into the gubernatorial ring, and
the announcement, no doubt,
will please many thousands of
Democrats and Republicans in
the State of Maryland.
The Baltimore mayor has
been an outstanding leader in
the State and if anybody ques-
tions his ability as an executive
they have only to look at the
record for the answer.
AS mayor of Baltimore City
he has proven himself an hon.
est and Conscientious servant,
and there is every reason to
believe that should he be sue
cessfuI in his efforts to win the
Governorship he will continue to
work in the interests of the
people as a whole.
We cannot and do not attempt
to anaIyze the political situation
in Baltimore, as far as it con-
Germs MIR. jackson. But one
thing we in the county do know
and that is this: He has
proven himself "tops" as Mayor
of the largest city in Maryland
and his ability as an able and
efficient executive has left an
indeIibIe impression on those
who think for themselves.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
NO FIREWORKS TO
BE USED UNTIL 9TH.
Day Will Be General
Holiday; Kiwanis Club
to Entertain Riddles

The city ordinance prohibiting
the setting off of dangerous fire
crackers within the city limits,
will be rigidIy enforced this
year, Chief of Police McCIeary
announced this morning. At the
same time the Chief called on
the citizens of Hagerstown, es-
peciaIIy the parents, to cooper
ate with the authorities in
helping to make this really
"Safe and Sane" Fourth.
Setting off dangerous fire
crackers is against the law in
HagerstoWn and have instruct
all members of the Department
to enforce the law" Chief Nc
cIeary said. dangerous fire
works have caused untold suf-
fering, especially among the
children, and appeal to the
parents in Hagerstown to help
celebrate the Fourth in a safe
and sane manner"
Many activities are scheduled
for the weekend and this year,
more than ever before, efforts are
being made to eliminate dangerous
fireworks. A big display of fire.
works will be featured on the
fairgrounds ON Monday evening
under the auspices of the Boy
Scouts. The Kiwanis Club is also
doing its part in making a Safe
and Sane Fourth by entertaining
the children at the Maryland
Theatre. A parade will precede
the showing of the pictures, which
are especially suited for boys anC
girls.
The day will be generally cele
brated on Monday Dances, parties
and many other types of enter
tainment have been scheduled b.
local clubs and social organiza
tions. Nearby resorts have an
nounced that Fourth of July rese1
vations have exceeded all expecta
tons, indicating that a large mum
Der of persons will spend TIL
weekend at the mountain resort
and along the seashore. For tn
stay-at-homes, baseball, the movie
and swimming pool will be on tn
program.
Many of the local stores hav
declared a holiday on the 5th.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE
GOVERNOR PLANS
TO ATTEND N. A. c.
Accepts Gov. Nice's Invi.
tation for Celebration
Here In September

The hearty response and assur-
ance of cooperation in the Nation
al Antietam Commemoration. on
September At, being received
from Governors of the various
states to whom invitations have
been sent, is evidenced by the fol-
lowing letter from Governor F. P.
Murphy, of New Hampshire, adj
dressed to the Governor of Mary
land:
Dear Governor Nice:
with great pleasure do / accept
the invitation of the State of
Maryland to the State of New
Hampshire to join in the commem-
grafton of the\ Seventy-Fifth An
niversary of the Battle of Ante
ia min September of this year.
''In my opinion, the purposes Of
the Commemoration deserve the
warmest endorsement. / have a
deep personal interest because, as
it happens, l am the first son of
veteran of the Civil War ever
to hold the office of Governor of
New Hampshire.
''In accordance with your excel
lent suggestion, shall appoint a
Sister States Contact Committee
but wish to defer action until
after the State Legislature, now
in the 18th week of the session,
has completed its work. At that
time, I will communicate with you
again.
81 shall look forward to receiv-
ing further information concern
ing the program. With best per-
sonal regards, I am,
yours sincerely,
''FRANCIS P. MURPHY,
Governor"
To date most of the 20 COVER
nors to whom invitations were
sent, have signified their inten-
lions of attending the Commend
ration events. The invitations,
beautifully printed and illustrated
were sent to those governors
whose states were represented by
soldiers in the Battle of Antietam.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
VACATION WITH PAY
IS ANNOUNCED BY
PANGBORN CORP.
Industry Has a Million
Dollar Annual
Payroll

Shop bulletins, recently posted
by the Pangborn Corporation, and
signed by their president, Thomas
w. Pangborn, announce vacations
with pay for all shop employees.
To accomplish this, all shop oper-
ations will suspend for the week
of August 18th. Every shop man
will receive some paid vacation,
the amount depending on length
of service. Most of the men hav-
ing been with the corporation for
many years, will receive full week
with pay.
Information was given out also
for the first time, that the Pang-
born Corporation has from the
start, been paying both the com
pany's and the employees share
of the Old Age Benefit Insurance,
while under the law, the company
is required to pay only one-half
and the employees the other half.
SO far as is known, the Pangborn
Corporation is one of the few
concerns in the country to have
paid the full amount for this in
surance, rather than deducting
the employees share from their
weekly pay, as the law provides.
1t was learned likewise, that
nearly 800 men are now employed
on day and night shifts and the
payroll exceeds a million dollars
a year. Regular shop time is As
hours per week, and time and
half-time is paid for all overtime.
1t is believed that the Pangborn
Corporation has the largest pay
roll in Washington County, out
side of the Western Maryland
Railroad.
The new buildings and other
improvements which have been
under way at the Pangborn Cor
poration since last October, are
nearly completed. The company
plans to have an "open house,
sometime during the summer, to
give the families of the employees
and other local people, an oppor
tunity to get better acquainted
with the products made at the
plant, and to learn at first-hand
more about the extent and charac
ter of the activities. 1t is certain
to be a real surprise to a good
many of our people.
Pangborn Corporation, about g
year ago, gave to the City of Ha
gerstown, approximately 10 acres
of land across the Boulevard from
their plant. The city, under g
w. P. A. grant has been develop
ing this land into a city park, in
Guiding lake, baseball field, tennis
courts, etc. The work will be fin
ished in the early future and this
new park will provide much need
ed recreation facilities for thu
people in the northern section O.
Hagerstown.
Pangborn Corporation was es
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
NEW PASTOR

Rev. Robert L. Sherry, pastor of
the Brethren Church at Frederick,
resigned, has been succeeded by
Rev. Ralph E. Shober, Connells-
vile, Pa. The resignation is eff
feetive September 1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
RuILpINe PERMITS uP

The value of building permits
issued at the office of City Engi-
neer Lyon for the month of June,
shows very substantial increase
over the permits of June, 1886.
This year in June there was a
total of % permits with total
value of $2S,525. Last June the
number of permits issued was
only Is and the value $14,415.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
MR. slime AHoNoRED

The Pangborn Corporation ten
dered dinner on Thursday eve
ming at Hotel Alexander in honor
Of Victor F. Slime, who has com
pleted his 18th year with the or
ganization. Covers were set for
department and division heads.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
TAX COLLECTIONS HEAVY

Receipts of city tax collections
in the past nine days have
amounted to $4,000, represent
ing about IS per cent. Of the 1887
assessment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

Why so little publicity has
been given the city and county
for their generous financial
support of the Antietam Com
memoration. (Why doesn't the
committee publish those resoIu-
tions?)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

The identity Of the meanies
on West Bethel street who sent
Detective Peters a "G-Man" gun
on his birthday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

How many policemen will be
assigned to the City Park after
the kids are given permission
to start fishin' in the lake.
Congratulations to the person
or persons responsible for this
ruIina).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

The man who has his price is
not worth it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

What makes folks so curious
to ask these questions.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

Whether or not a certain
prominent Republican of West
ern Maryland is seriously con-
sidering himself a suitable can
didate for the gubernatorial
nomination.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

If the announcement made by
former Attorney General Lane
land we assume that he is
speaking for the Sixth Congress
sional District) will "wash up"
all Democratic gubernatorial
candidates except Mayor Jack
son.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

Why the politicians, prior to
the last city election boosted
that the city had surplus Of
$25o,ooo and a week after the
election announcement was
made Of a 100000 deficit.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

HANGOVERS
Ry ZIM

THINGS I'd LIKE TO KNOW
Why they didn't ring the fire
and church bells when the An
tietam commemoration Coin
Bill was finally passed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

Why the State Roads Com
mission placed a sign at the
foot of Funkstown Hill adver-
tisinq Rochester, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
ROIFE-NATTERSTAD MARRIAGE SERVICE
 HELD LAST NIGHT

Members and friends in attend ance last evening at the Seventh Day Adventist Church were guests at the wedding ceremony follow ing the church services, when Miss Eva Rolfe became the bride of John Natterstad.
 The ceremony was performed at 9:30 o'clock by Pastor M. J. Jack son of Fairbanks, who recently re- turned from Seventh Day Adven- tist convention in Walla Walla, Wash.
 The bride was dressed in a suit of Spring green wool crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of roses. She and the bridegroom were unattended at the service.
 Madam Helen Orloff, who recent ly returned from nine-months trip south, sang for the service, and Mrs. Ernest Johnson played the wedding march.
 MT. and Mrs. Natterstad are to make their home until June in the Seventh Day Adventist Parsonage, during the absence of Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood. The bride, for merly of San Diego. is a special nurse at St. Ann's Hospital while MT. Natterstad is a halibut fisher man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
Runored Epidemic
 At KimShan Cove
 Found Influenza
Dr. Blanton and Party Fly to Mine Camp This
 AM. to Investigate

Flying to investigate reports of an epidemic of undiagnosed char acter at Kimshan Cove, Acting Ter ritorial Health Commissioner Will fam P Blanton, accompanied by Ben L. Grimes, Territorial Sanitary Engineer, and Miss D. Hanson, nurse, took off from here this morning shortly after 4 o'clock in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed Vega seaplane, piloted by Sheldon Simmons.
 Arriving at Kimshan Cove, Dr. Blanton found that a dozen cases had occurred there, all having the same symptoms. Some had recov- cred, but about seven persons were still siling when Dr. Blanton ar rived He diagnosed the cases as influenza and colds, from the in roads of which the camp had prev iously been comparatively free, due to its isolated location. Among those ailing is Paul M. Sorenson, Superintendent of the Hirst-C chagof Mine there.
 Having allayed the camps fears of a serious contagion, and pre- scribed treatment, pr. Blanton and his party returned to Juneau in the plane, arriving back here few minutes before 10 o'clock this fore noon.
 The Acting Commissioner report ed that at present all is in hand at the Kimshan Cove mining camp, and, unless more serious develop ments occur, there should be no need for a physician being dis patched to the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
CLEANUP NOW
 STARTED HERE
 FOR ONE WEEK
Raw Wind, Rain flinders Much Work Sunday
 Get Debris to Curbs

Although the raw cold wind and the rainfall put a crimp in cleaning up of yards Sunday, some residents put on slickers, etc., and got busy Others will go at it in late after moons or early evenings this week.
 In order to facilitate the hand- ling of debris by city trucks, dur- ing cleanup week, Mayor Thomas Judson has asked that all have their yards in condition as soon as possible and all material to be hauled away should be placed in a convenient location for handling at the curbs.
 Through the courtesy of the AL aska Electric Light and Power Go. street banners telling of the clean up campaign have been located in spots.
 According to word received from the National Clean-Up and Paint Up campaign Bureau located in Washington, D. C., a campaign of this nature is a splendid oppor- tunity for community service on the part of everyone.
 Some of the advantages of a cleanup campaign are listed as fol- lows: the campaign develops com- spirit. makes clean streets, fire losses are reduced, vacant grounds are improved, public build ings are renovated, the city be- comes more beautiful, domes are beautified, the morale of the city is improved, the city is advertised, and business is helped.
 A few suggestions for cleaning are alley lots, back yards, front yards, vacant lots. basements, attics. house gutters, street name signs, porches, garages and furnaces.
 Houses, walls, floors, woodwork, porches, stairs, fences, out-build- ings, screens, roofs might be paint ed
 Suggestions for planting are flow CT boxes flower gardens, vegetable gardens, grass plots, shrubbery and trees.
 Miscellaneous suggestions are in- sect breeding places destroyed. rats killed, fences repaired, porches and steps repaired, roofs repaired, wa ter faucet leaks repaired. screens replaced or repaired, junk-papers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
bi||ikins, Made in Alaska, Hit
 With Tourists
Eskimos Fall for Idea Orig mated by New York
 City Artist

Souvenir bound tourists who proud ly carry home ivory "Billknis" as mementos of Alaska are in reality purchasing the finished product of New York girls inspiration, ac- cording to the Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff, curator of the Territorial Museum.
 Despite the many queer shaped, grotesque Billikin dolls which are placed on desks and dressers to bring good luck to owners, and de- spite the often repeated explana- tion that Billikins represent Eskimo Gods are part of Alaskan tradi- tion, the Rev. Kashevaroff gives all credit for their recent creation to Mabel McMein, New York art student, who thought such novelty might become an American fad, and so decided to see.
 The idea met with unexpected the Rev. Kashevaroff stat ed. "Eskimos are always on the alert for art which will end in com mercial gain, and so immediately took to producing hundreds of the small good-luck pieces, for which they have found an eager tourist market"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
Standing
INDIAN BUREAU CHIEF
 COMING TO TERRITORY

Willard w. Beatty, Director of Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washing con, D. C., has left for a visit to Alaska and will come north from Seattle aboard the new Coast Guard cutter Samuel D. Ingham, which is scheduled to be in Sitka April 24 and in Juneau April 26, according to word receiv- ed here.
 c. M. Hirst, Educational Director for the Bureau in Alaska, expects to meet Director Beatty in Ket- chikan and visit several Southeast Alaska Indian stations and then they will visit stations in the west ward.