davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06
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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

Watch The Globs Gror,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

Say Eou Saw L L Tas clob.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
b. the Associated Press.

d. inc ASSOCldIeQ EIcsS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Maintaining
brisk pace and playing excellent golf
over the rolling heavily wooded Olym-
pia Fields layout, J. Smith Ferebee was
away fast this morning in his attempt
to play IA holes between dawn and
dark for wager OF $4,000 and a half
interest in a $4,000 Virginia PLAN
tation.
Starting his trek at 5 am. the 81
year-old investment broker completed
81 holes in four and one-half hours
He started with 80 ON the difficult
No. course. then played 1t again in
81 strokes. He switched to the No.
course for his third round and turned
in another 81.
At the end of So holes, which he
completed in two hours and so min
utes. he paused briefly for a glass of
orange juice, then resumed his attempt
to complete the eight rounds, playing
all four Olympia courses twice. with
out scoring more than IS strokes on
any round.
Holding to a fast walk which left
spectators far behind on every hole,
he completed y holes at ll:o5 am,
shooting the No. course a second
time in 81 strokes. He rested about
10 minutes in the clubhouse locker
room. ate q sandwich and had q glass
Of beer, then started out again.
In slightly more than six hours he
had completed half Of his marathon.
Frightening his chances Of completing
final y holes before nightfall , He
will be able to play until about 8 pm
Heavy clouds carried a threat Of
Evening star., 1938-08-05
p. w. A. Gives Out
School Grant News
Day After Lewis

Although the Public Works
Administration denies that it
dabbles in politics. it would ap-
pear that some one in the agency
is more than specifically inter-
ested in the outcome of the Mary
land senatorial primary race be-
tween Senator Tydings and
Representative David j. Lewis.
the New Deal candidate.
P. w. A. officials issued state
ment for release at IL am. today
that a grant of $l87.035 had been
made for new schools In Mont
gomery County.
The news edge was taken of
the announcement, however, by
the fact that Representative
Lewis, having obtained the same
information, made it public at 8
pm. yesterday.
The practice Of giving favored
members of Congress = boost by
letting them make the first an
nouncement of P. w. A. grants is
not new. but 1t is the first time 1t
has been done during the Mary
land primary.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Marv Edna's Flowers Are Withering

pretty clothes and band music.
Whenever her father went to a
band concert he took her along.
She could sit for an hour and
never say a. word, just listen to the
music"
She was silent for a moment,
staring out the car window. Then
in a low, broken voice: Il feel I
can't get through the long days
without her."
The car entered a brightly lit
boulevard and her face looked
drawn and pale in the light.
Taught to BE Careful.
She shook her head bewildered.
II can't understand it," she MUIR
INJURED. II took such good care Of
her. Other mothers let their chill
,dren run wild in the street. But
Mary Edna never crossed q street
without some older person. It
seems so unreasonable.
The car drew up Cefore the III.
neral home then ana her husband
helped her inside. In the center of
a wide circle of relatives was the
small white casket. 1t was hardly
more than q cradle. Mary Edna
was such q little girl.
Suddenly she who had been so
brave broke down. A wall straight
from the mothers heart of her
pierced the stiffness of the room.
Half running, she went to the cas-
ket and bent down beside the
flaxen-haired child.
Shed have loved that little
DRESS" she whispered.
Then: Let me take her home.
Please let me take her home with
me. I can't leave her here"
Funeral services for Mary Edna
Robinson will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
This Is not happy story. But
read it and drive carefully.
Nv MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Four-year-old Mary Edna Rob-
inson died beneath the wheels Of
an automobile Wednesday. A Star
reporter visited the Robinson home
last night.
Mrs. Robinson sat in the front
room talking with friends and rela-
tives. Only her hands, trembling
in the folds of her dress. betrayed
the tears still unshed within her.
Occasionally, she walked into
the next room, where her husband
was talking with her father. When
she came into the room he stopped
talking about it-how he saw the
little girl running toward him and
heard the screech of brakes as the
truck driver tried to stop.
Il called to her but she didn't
hear me-" He kept saying that
over and over again.
Clings to Little One.
The other children, Mary Edna's
sisters and brothers, wandered
from room to room. Janice, who
is 2, climbed on her mothers lap
and offered to turn the pages If
Mrs. Robinson would read to her.
The mother clung to the little girl,
as II afraid something would take
her away.
Mr.. Robinson wanted to talk
about Mary Edna. She was his pet
It was she who tiptoed into his
room in the morning to wake him
up. She wanted to be with him all
the time.
Mrs. Robinson tried so hard to
be brave for the children's sake"
he told the reporter. But this
morning. Ne lay tAare waiting for
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Grizzly Escaped
From Zoo Killed
| In 5-HOllr Hunt
= the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Aug 5-A ferocious
grizzly bear that broke from a steel
barred cage in the Highland Park Zoo
and spread terror through the adjoin-
ing residential district Was shot and
killed near reservoir in the park five
hours after her escape today.
Arnold Schaumann. ZOO superin-
tendent. shot the bear twice as she
emerged from pedestrian tunnel in
the park and charged him, snarling
and paving. The animal. struck in the
shoulder, dropped feet from him,
rolled down an embankment, reared
up and attempted to run back into
the tunnel.
Mr.. Schaumann fired two more
shots and she toppled over. Sergt.
Ralph Barton OF the homicide squad
dashed up with a sub-machine gun
and fired a stream of bullets -into the
uuivering body.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
D. c. SIGNS FIRST
OF P. v. A. PACTS
Projects Of $4,000, 900 Are
InvoIved-$1, 500, 900 for
New Juvenile Court.

The first OF the formal contracts
with the Public Works Administration
covering loans and grants for the Dis
tricts construction program was signed
today by the Commissioners, involving
projects costing s2.800,000.
The agreement. signed promptly on
receipt from the p. w. A.. provides for
construction of new Municipal Court
costing 81 100000, a new Juvenile
Court costing $550.000 and q new gen.
eral medical ward building at GAL
linger Hospital costing $500
1t is expected the p. w. A. shortly
will forward to the Commissioners adj
ditionAl contracts to cover loans and
grants for other projects which have
been approved by Administrator Ickes
Thus far the P. w. A. has set aside
$6,231 ,625 on basis Of As per cent in
grants and IS per cent in loans to
cover eight projects in the Commits
sioners' construction program.
The District is allowed Is wears to
repay the loans. which in the case of
the first contractual agreement
amount to $l.54O,0O or IS per cent
of the total.
D. c. to Get s675,eoO for Court.
In the case of Municipal Court, the
. District will receive a grant of s675 900
and will have to repay the remaining
$685.. ZOO.
For the Juvenile Court. the grant
will amount to $247 500 and the loan
will be s3O2,5O0 In the case Of the
Gallinger ward building, the grant will
be s347.50 and the District will pay
back s412,500 of its total cost.
With the signing OF the contract, 1t
Is expected the P. w. A. will be ready
shortly to begin the advance Of funds
which will permit expansion Of the
forces OF architects, craftsmen and
engineers to speed completion of the
working dra wings.
Under the law construction must
(See P. w. A., Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-08-05
MORE RA|NL|KELY;;
TWO DIE Of HEAT
Lightning Kills Another in
Storm-DoWnpour Is
Years Heaviest.

More rain was in prospect today
following a spell of heat and humidity
which caused two deaths In the city
yesterday and at least three prostra-
tions.
The heaviest rain of the year
drenched Washington this morning
with almost an inch and a half of
precipitation between and 10 O'Clock
Prior to the rain. the humidity jumped
up to SO per cent.
Cloudy skies and light drizzle were
holding the mercury some degrees
under yesterdays average. although
the humidity stood around 80 per cent
throughout the morning.
The forecast calls for local showers
probably tonight and tomorrow, with
out much change in temperature"
Lightning Kills Man on Bay.
A fatality also occurred near Solo,
mons Island. Md, yesterday, when a
bolt Of lightning struck a boat on the
bay during thunderstorm. The man
killed was Charles Carroll of New
York City, an employe of q Standard
Oil Co. steamer anchored nearby. He
was rowing in a boat when the bolt
hit. A campanion was stunned. the
Associated Press reported.
Great areas of the United States
continued to swelter today in the
ORR, Of noist,,ro 10 don Laof ,,o,a
In New Jersey alone. seven deaths
were blamed on the heat. while New
York's millions steamed in humidity
z degrees below the Saturation point.
Scattered rains swept Maryland.
Minnesota. Idaho and Indiana. At
Kansas City maximum of 100 de-
grees was expected today. Tempera-
lures there have risen into the COS
every day for fortnight Many cities
throughout the East and Middle West
began their day with the mercury in
the Dos this morning.
Workman Dies Of Heat.
The two heat victims here were
Nathan Howard, 80, colored, 1916
Montello avenue NE, laborer, and
Marie Gregory, so. also colored. of 913
E street S.W. Howard was overcome
yesterday afternoon while at work in
a brick plant on New York avenue at
Bladensburg road NE He died at
Emergency Hospital few hours later
An autopsy was to be performed today
(See WEATHER, Page A-lO)
Evening star., 1938-08-05

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. S R).-A
new Anglo French friendship was
hailed here today following announce
ment that conferences for a 375, ,000.-
o0O-franc ($l0.357. .000) loan to Bull
garia were completed successfully.
A French British banking concern
granted Bulgaria the sum. most of
which will be used for rearmament
and the rest for public works. for IL
years at 5ls per cent interest.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

Mary Edna to come in and know
ing she wouldn't come. That was
the worst time of all"
Soon the Robinsons started leav-
ing for the funeral home. Mary
Edna was waiting there. The re-
porter sat in the back of the car
with Mrs. Robinson.
Sitting there in the dark it was
easier for the mother to talk-and
to remember.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Golfer Ends y of IA Holes
In Play for Half of Plantation

rain, however. and Ferebee indicated
he planned to hold to his fast clip
for at least another SO holes before
taking any appreciable rest.
Accompanying Ferebee were three
caddies, an official scorer and gal
lery Of about so spectators.
The estate, which is in Princess
Anne County, Va, between Norfolk
and Virginia Beach. was purchased
for 100000 two years ago by Ferebee
and Fred Tuerk.
Ferebee said he and Tuerk could
not agree on the management. neither
wanted to buy out the other and
neither wanted to 90 to court. So the
wager was made.
About a month ago l played 30
holes one day" the husky 3l-year -old
broker chuckled. "and I'm confident
I can do la holes Fred bet his half
share of the 2,40O-acre tract against
my half share. that couldn't do it.
Other friends put up $4,000 addi-
tional'
To win Ferebee must walk at least
293 miles and some. golfers, with a
fair for mathematics, say he will have
to swing 760 times, which is A. the
rate of five strokes every two minutes,
or "a seconds to the stroke. That's
figuring on the basis of IS for each
second. The eight rounds measure
5l,568 yards.
If he takes more than 95 strokes on
any one of the rounds. thus losing the
wager. he will complete the contest. he
said, because of other bets.
Fifteen years ago DR.. William E.
Code, county physician and now go
years old, played l53 holes in one day
over the Edegwood Valley course. He
had wagered he could play $50 holes,
but he didn't have a 95-stroke mini
mum against him
Evening star., 1938-08-05
RUSSO,JAPANESE
PEACE IS NEARER
Prospects Bright, Asserts
Toxic on Receipt of
Soviet Terms.
BACKGROUND

BAChGROUND-
Sopiet attempt to occupy dis
puted Chdngkuteng Hill by JORGE
July w, led to series OF border in
cidents Uith Japan, OF ,Uhich the
heary fighting since last Sunday has
been the elimination Japanese
and Russian governments yesterday
exchanged peace terms, easing fears
OF ne1u peril to World peace.
B9 the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Aug. 5.-A foreign ONCE
spokesman declared today prospects
are bright" for peaceful settlement Of
the Soviet-Japanese dispute over the
Siberian n-Manchukuoan border.
He made the statement following
the governments receipt of report
from Mamoru Shigemitsu, Japanese
Ambassador to Moscow, of his CONVEX
sation yesterday with Maxim Litvinoff,
Soviet commisar of foreign affairs,
proposing cessation of hostilities and
frontier demarcation.
I'VE are very hopeful" the spokes-
man said. Some progress has been
made. We believe prospects are bright
for amicable arbitration, which Is
what Japan has sought from the be-
ginning"
Heavy Russian Smelling.
The Japanese Army nevertheless re-
ported heavy shelling by Russian ar
tillery in the disputed Changkufeng
Hill area began at 4 am. q pm.
Thursday, E. S. T).
Soviet soldiers began fortifying the
hill July II. The Russian government
claims it is in its territory and Japan
asserts it belongs to Manchukuo.
A minor clash July 29 was followed
Sunday morning by heavy engage
ment in which, the war office an
nounced. Japanese troops took the hill
Since then there has been sporadic
fighting
Snigemitsu yesterday handed to
Litvinoff suggestion for ces-
sation of hostilities, withdrawal of
troops by both sides and negotiations
through diplomatic channels to settle
the boundary on the basis of docu-
ments and materials held by both
nations.
short time before, the vice min
lister of foreign affairs, Kensuke Hori-
nouchi. conferred for two hours with
Constantin Smetanin, Soviet Charge
D'Affaires.
Protests BOmbardment.
Horinouchi and Smetanin met again
today, during which Horinouchi was
said to have protested against the
continued bombardment of Japanese
positions, in view of his suggestion
that hostilities cease as a prelude to
withdrawal of troops.
Foreign Minister Gen. Kazushige
Ugaki explained the situation at
regular cabinet meeting japanese
reports said Soviet artillery firing
on the frontier was occurring at
regular half-hour intervals during the
day.
Official circles professed to have in
formation that the frontier fighting
resulted from squabble between
the Russian Red army's high COM
mand and younger officers who ex-
ceeded Moscow instructions. There was
no indication of this in Moscow re-
ports.
BORDER FRICTION LESS.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

"We've only lived in this house
four years." she said. Mary Edna
was born there. I made a little
garden in the back yard 50 she'd
be content to play there instead OF
running out in the street.
Mary Edna loved howers-espe-
cially petunias. Did you see that
bouquet of flowers in the dining
room? She picked them. She
loved everything pretty. She liked
Evening star., 1938-08-05
BORDER FRICTION LESS.
Resumption Expected, However, Unless
Japan Withdraws.

MOSCOW, Aug. S (P.-Soviet Rus
sia felt border friction diminish today
because of proposed settlement she
felt would enable Japan to withdraw
without humiliation.
Nevertheless foreign military observ-
ers predicted the Red Army would re-
sumo action ON the Siberian-Man-
chukuoan border If Japan delayed
withdrawal of her troops which Russia
asserts are in the Changfukeng area.
In his reply yesterday to Japan's
proposals for mutual withdrawal Of
troops in the zone in dispute. Maxim
Litvinoff, Soviet commissar of foreign
affairs, said a condition of future nego-
tiation was japanese recognition Of the
border as established by maps at.
tached to the Russian treaty with
China on June rs, 1885.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
BALL GAME OFF

Rain Postpones Opener Between
Mats and White Sox.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The opening
game of a series between the Wash
ington Nationals and the Chicago
White Sox scheduled for today was
postponed because Of rain.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Beck Leaves Oslo.

OSLO, Norway, Aug S (P,.-Foreign
Minister Joseph Beck of Poland, who
was understood to have tried to rally
the Scandinavian countries to form a
new Baltic bloc with Poland, left to-
day.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Louis Ferdinand in Toxic.

TOXIC. Aug. (P.-Prince Louis
Ferdinand, grandson of the former
German Kaiser. and his bride, the
former Grand Duchess Kira Of Russia,
arrived here today on their round-the-
world honeymoon.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
That Hot Fight in
Kentucky Will Be on
WMAL.

The Star and WMAL are
hooking up again for that
primary battle in Kentucky
tomorrow.
If you want to watch the
results from a ringside seat,
tune in on WMAL tomorrow
night watch for the time
announcement tomorrow
and then get the complete
details Sunday morning in
Chr sunhay Star
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Summary Of Todays Star

Ability to pay found ignored in D. c.
tax set-up. Page B-1
Welfare Board asks $l0,448,497 for
fiscal year 1910. Page B-1
Merchant brings suit to determine Vir-
ginia-D. c. boundary. Page B-l
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Loan to Bulgaria.

(See P. w. A., Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-08-05

20. .. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Probable local showers tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in temperature;
gentle variable winds, mostly southwest.
Temperatures today-Highest S6, at
2p.m.; lowest, r.. at 6 am.
Full report on Page Az.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Safely Home

After many trying experiences in the hurricane last week, Miss June Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Edison J. Bennett of the Litchfield road has arrived safely home.
 Miss Tucker has been visiting rel- atiyes in Boston, Mass. and started for home last Wednesday. and did not arrive home until late Friday afternoon. Part of the train on which she was a passenger was de- railed and she had to sleep on the train at Westerly. R. l., overnight after which she was transferred by bus to the Elks' home in Norwich under care of the Red Gross. Miss Tucker told of seeing more than 100 bodies of persons lying around dead.
 Rev. William Disco of st. Johns church spent Tuesday visiting his parents in Norwich.
 Miss Esther Burnham of Middle field mas been the guest of Miss Pearl Green of North street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Stocks Drop At
 Opening Of Market
Dealings Orderly as Shares Fall Off to Points; Lag
 in Tickers Soon Wiped Out

the tape but dealings were orderly, Bonds declined and first cotton fu- lures prices were 9 to 16 points lower.
 Stock tickers ran late for . few minutes shortly after the opening but the lag soon was wiped out. The undertone of the market stead- fed and prices held close to initial levels.
 Union Carbide led the opening rec treat. dropping 3 points to 7S i.2 on e block of 1000 shares. Chrysler opened 1000 at 63 6.8, of l i-e: General Motors 2500 at 70 1-2, of 1-2. and Packard $500 at {, of l-s.
 Westinghouse Electric dropped l-2 to o3 i-2 and Phillips Petroleum sold 1900 shares at 34, of 1.4. U. 6. Steel opened 2,500 shares at 6i, off M and then extended It's loss to point. Bethlehem appeared in a 1900 share block at 6i, of 1-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

watertown, Sept. 2e.-Mrs. ken- meth Peck and Mrs. Boardman Get singer entertained five tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Peck on North street Monday evening for the benefit of the Young Wo- mems Auxiliary of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Prizes of linen towels were award- cd to the high scorer at each table and refreshments were served.
 Those in attendance were; Mrs. Fljoyd N. Barlow, Mrs. William Branch, Mrs. Raymond J. Black, Mrs. Harold Bassette, Mrs. Wilfred Bryan, Mrs. Glenn Sweet, Mrs, Dad- ley Atwood, Mrs. Harold Kopp, Mrs. Q. Lehman Atwood, Mrs. Irving P. smith, Mrs. Justin L. Smith, Mrs. George MattSon, Mrs, Harold Sey- rnour, Mrs. Herbert s. Dayton, Miss Evelyn BeSancon, Miss Hepsie Hos king, Miss Pearl Green, Miss Esther Burnham, of Middlefield. Mrs. Get singer and Mrs. Peck.
 Officers to Be Installed N
 The newly elected officers of the Leroy G. Woodward post, American Legion, will be installed this eve- ming at the regular meeting of the sixth district American Legion in Litchfield. At the same time the newly elected officers of the sixth district will be installed, by Dept. Comdr. William Kruser of Torring- ton.
 The newly elected incoming com- mander, Michael Roberts, offers transportation to all local members wishing to attend the installation in Litchfield. The installation should be of interest to the local post as one of their members, John Me- Cleary, is to be installed as district commander.
 Adult Education Registration
 The adult education and recrea- ton program under the direction of Howard Harrison is already under way with a registration of 85. MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
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