davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-12

hers Of the second and third classes
held their hop in the south gym,
and In the receiving line were Cadet
Robert 8. Kramer and 1t. and Mrs.
william r. Smith, jr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
CONSUMPTION
OF ORE HIGH

The consumption of Lake Superior
iron ore for July was near the record
set in July, 1929, according to Skillings
Mining Review. July this year was
5 ,493,9 tons and during the same
month in 1929, 5,8O8,473
The consumption of iron ore for the
first seven months of the year is 3d.
826,627 TONS During 1929 an all-time
record of 63,646,OOO tons was set fo1
the entire year.
On July 81 there were 153 blast
furnaces operating out of total Of
1879 available.
cit is manifest that there will be nc
relaxation of the movement of iron ore
from the Lake Superior area" Skillings
states.
There is every reason to believe thai
the consumption of iron ore will con.
tinue at high rate for an indefinite
period. A sudden cessation of the
European war would not throw industry
off it's stride because the United State:
has tackled the problem of nationa
defense"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
State making
timber Film
Colored Pictures Show Timber
Cruising, Road and Camp
Building, Logging.

New Era in Minnesota Logging" is
the name of a colored motion picture
now in the process of production by
the conservation department near Big
Falls. The sequence on summer OPP
erations in the spruce swamps near
there have just been completed. Harold
Searls is production director and Ralph
Woolsey movie photographer for the
department. They will return as soon
as snow and cold weather change this
area sufficiently for scenes of winter
operations.
The timber cutting on both private
and state lands is being done under
the supervision of the Minnesota Di-
vision of Forestry.
State foreSters determine which trees
shall be cut and which shall be saved
for future growth. They also supervise
the disposal of slashings.
The pictures, when completed, will
show timber cruising, road construction,
erection of camps, camp life, actual
logging operations, reserve timber where
cutting took place and truck transpor-
tation to the mill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29

ment in The 900 troops in actual combat
vers will 1,1SO Chevrolet transport units, including
officers cars reconnaissance cars, hundreds of trucks
adapted to special uses, and military ambulances
Upper left in the photo shows army transport
servicing ambulance Upper right is the Chevrolet
perts always duty. Lower left is Lieut-Co r. F.
ROssberg of the Minnesota National Guard Quarter
master Corps At lower center, officers used by
the general in command of the Little Falls encamp
ment being serviced Lower right is interior view of
the Chevrolet parts tent showing completeness of stock
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
ELY LOSES IN
PLAY0FFS GAME
Whipped by Chisholm, 6 to 2
Under Lights to Complete
Baseball Season.

The Ely city baseball team was
dropped from the Range Amateur
league playoffS, 6 to 2, by Chisholm,
Friday night, in a game played under
the lights on the SoX's diamond.
The Sox, who were given tour I'M
earned runs, marked up four tallies in
the third inning to take big ST. ad-
vantage. With two men on, Stan KoSt-
ka connected with a three-base hit
and then he and EXtrum, who was
walked, came home on Ely errors. CHS
holm scored an unearned run in the
second inning and another in the
seventh.
Ely pushed over a run in the first
as Barney Banks scored on John Gla-
vans single, and another in the sixth
as Tony Stukel came home on Clyde
Hendy's two-bagger. The lights, no
doubt, played an important part in the
outcome of the game, and especially
with the Ely fielding.
On hitting the clubs were about even,
bring results.
The club 1lnlShed IN 1ourth place IN
the league standings, having IA wins
and 5 defeats, two of them by CHS
holm. The seasons record follows:
Ely 9, EVeleth 5.
Ely, 3, Fort Francis 8.
Ely 5, Calumet 6.
Ely 6, Nashwauk (13 in.
ELY 7, Bull 6.
Ely 8, Taconite 5.
Ely 8, Hibbing O.
Ely 8, Taconite 5.
Ely 8, Hibbing 0.
Ely 7, Hibbing IA.
Ely 4, Keewatin 3.
Ely 7, Taconite 8.
Ely 5, Keewatin f.
Ely 4, Chisholm 90 in0.
Ely 10, Nashwauk Q3 inD.
Ely 2, Chisholm 5.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29

Ely 7, Virginia l.
Ely 10, Calumet 0.
This game was protested and later
forfeited, along with another game.
The box score.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Is, 900 Die Yearly
From Appendicitis.

To make the American people as
free from appendicitis mortality as
medical science believes possible is the
aim of DR.. Donald B. Armstrong, third
vice president of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company. Clarence Han
son and w. j. Mcleod represent the
company in Ely. At the present time,
Dr. Armstrong says, the composite
American appendix is the birth place
of $4,000 deaths year.
Deploring this high and largely need
less mortality, DR.. Armstrong points
out that these $4,000 deaths could be
reduced by at least so per cent through
the observance of simple three-point
rule. So, in case of a Stomach-ache,
which may turn out to be an attack of
appendicitis, he says to play safe and
Call a doctor.
Remain quiet and apply an ice bag
to the abdomen.
Refrain from taking laxative, food
or medicine.
So important is this procedure which,
Dr. Armstrong stresses, should be fol-
lowed in every case of abdominal pain,
that it will be brought to the attention
of millions of American families dur
ing a nationwide campaign against
appendicitis in which the insurance
company is participating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29

Graphic illustration of the way in which of America
greatest industries gears it's activities with the United
States Army for national defense is found at Little Falls
MIMI, where the greatest peacetime maneuvers in the
history of the country being held Aug. 3-Aug d.
To keep them rolling" Chevrolet of the largest
supplers of motor transport equipment to the nations
armed forces has set up through of it's Dealers the
Bert Bason Motor Co., of Minneapolis, complete parts
and service headquarters in the military reservation
at Little Falls More than $4,000 worth of parts is main-
tanned at this depot where three service
duty hours daily to service Chevrolet equip
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Lad Shows 10000 Buttons

Fairmont-Arnold Eisele of Pilot
Grove started collecting buttons only
a few months ago, and you should see
how many he already has. You'd never
guess it, but Arnold has ten thousand
buttons, all different, and is constant
ly getting more. Take a look at his
display and you'll see buttons that
you never saw before. If you happen
to have any buttons that you think
Arnold might be able to use-well, his
address is Blue Earth, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Raspberry Patch
Yields 5000 Pints.

OLIVIA raspberry patch owned by
w. H. Helms of Olivia produced 5000
pints of raspberries during the recent
harvest. Although the crop was of ex-
ceptionally good quality, the patch
yielded only half of that of last year;
this being due to heavy winter kill
The plants will grow and produce
again next year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Storm Causes "BLack Out"

Sacred Heart-A bolt of lightning
struck the Northern States Power COM
pany's transformer in Sacred Heart
during recent heavp rain and cleo
trical storm burning the transformer
out and leaving the town in a BLACK
out" until another service line was
connected
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
"NOONANISMS"
(From the Baudette Regi0nj

An expert says that gasoline explodes
with SO times the power of dynamite
Add several snorts of liquor and you
really have something.
| In Iowa there is a guy named Mo-
manned Mahoney, which leads you to
wonder why some parents are not ar
rested for the names they inflict on
innocent infants.
When there is a wedding in small
| town the women are interested in two
things, what the bride is married in
and what she's married to.
Highway police have many head
| ache over lads who can't handle either
| liquor or their cars.
The other evening we saw two lads,
neither of whom could lick his grand
mother, aiming knuckles at each other.
The new brands must be potent.
A few days more and the kids will
be back in school accommodating red ink
on report cards.
Over in a neighboring county a Miss
Coin has been engaged as teacher, but
if she is like other teachers she won't
get as much of it as she thinks she
deserves
Eat what you can and can what you
can't, and vote for Willkie to see times
pick up.
The other morning we got up at four
and bumped into a lot of stay-uppers
who were still prowling around. Evil
IDENTIFY some of the lads think that a
bed is something you plant flowers in.
AS a teetotal hell raiser in small
towns, gossip heads the list by mile
We heard lad raving about gossips
the other day. Somebody must have
TOLD MS VIE SOmeCnlng.
Minneapolis is putting in a device
known as the drunkometer, but, lady,
here is better test in case your hus-
band comes in at three in the morning
Ask him to repeat six thick thistle
sticks" three times.
Putting it backward and referring to
Hitler, writer says Thine wounds all
heels"
The farmers are yelling for help to
get in the harvest, but some of the
lads refuse to work at anything but
their trade. They are snow shovelers.
A few years ago Europe was in an
uproar over King Edwards love, but
these days hate is the only subject
under discussion.
Hitler says that he is through fool
| ing with England Later he will be
through fueling altogether, and that
will be his finish.
A writer says women control 70 per
cent of family income. The other 80
| per cent goes for taxes.
There is one thing surer than taxes.
| Advertise and the customers are sure
to show up.
Men poke wisecracks at womens
clothes, but those flowing robes that
men wear, and which have been des-
cribed as daylight nightshirts, aren't
so hot either
Dieting expert tells folks not to eat
fast, and he tells fat folks not to eat.
Fast.
There is no danger of the presiden-
| tial election running out of excitement.
1t will be a thriller
If you want to have the illusion of
living in heaven come to Northern
Minnesota in late August or early
September
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Law of LEX

The blood feudists of Albania op-
crate under the Law of LEX" This
provides that feudist may arrange
for period of truce during which
he will not be shot if he goes to
town, holds party or gathers his
crops
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Weight of Comma

Weight of Comma
Scales balanced to weigh the ink
in comma are finding wide use in
modern laboratories. A grain of
sugar is considered massive on the
microchemical balance 1t weighs
68-1 ,000, 000ths of an ounce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Lifetime Watch

John Davis, Bowling Green, KY,
examining some heHlooms, found
an old watch. He wound and set
it. It's been running accurately
ever since. The watch belonged to
his grandfather and is at least rs
years old.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Vincent Eaton Lectures.

Vincent Eaton Lectures.
Certainly the most celebrated
problem composer In Washington,
Vincent L. Eaton, needs no intro
duction to the readers of this COL
umn, for some time ago 4 full COL
umn was devoted to his biography.
Next Tuesday evening Mr.. Eaton
will lecture on "Ihe Chess Problem
1T the quarters of the Federal secur-
ity Chess Club, In the Portland
Hotel, Vermont avenue near Thomas
Circle. This lecture has been pro-
nounced one Of the most scholarly
even given In the District. The pub
lie is invited.
In the past he has edited the
problem section Of American Chess
Bulletin and at present conducts the
problem department Of Chess Re-
view. His personal compositions
have appeared In the chess columns
Of many newspapers throughout the
world.
A versatile linguist, Mr.. Eaton Il
associated with the Library Of Con-
gress, yet finds ample time to ex-
plore his hobby Of ingenious prob
lem creations exemplifying definite
thematic lines of composition. The
following Is . problem that can be
solved within two moves.
Chess Problem No. 15S.
| BLAOK@ MEN.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Lady Pamela Scores
In Windup Feature
Of Harness Meet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NARRAGANSETT PARK, Paw
tucket, r. T., Aug. 3.-The flrst
Grand Circuit meeting held in
Rhode Island in 50 years closed
here today with q nine-race card
Of minor purse events. Most Of
the leading stables already had
shipped their star trotters and
PAGERS to Goshen.
The richest event on the card was
the President, q 3-year-old trot,
run in two heats, with = purse OF
$500 at stake. Henry Z. Warwick's
Lady Pamela won both heats, the
first in 2:09Ar and the second in
2:11'. John r. Davis Gentleman
Jim was the favorite in each heat,
but finished only second In the
first and sixth in the other. The
Hanover Shoe Farms Sister Han
over was second in the last heat.
Angelo Monzo's Willie Hope was
another two-heat winner today, tax
ing the Roger williams, . classi-
ned trot, for . purse Of $500. The
2:11h. John r. Davis Gentleman
first heat was 1/16 miles and the
second . mile. Doran Hanover was
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Eight Flat Stakes, Two 'Choses
On LoureI's 25-Doy Program

LAUREL, Md, Aug. 3.-With 9
successful Empire City meeting just
closed, James Butler, chief stock
holder in the Laurel race track, is
turning his attention to the 25-day
meeting to be held from October
to October 80.
Laurel is putting on eight fiat
stakes, none under 5000 in value
and two specials for steeplechasers
The 10 stakes will give horsemen
a chance to race for a total of $7l,-
600, while other purses and over
night features will bring the total
purse distribution close to the $780,
600 mark.
Principal event, of course, will be
the $4,000 Washington Handicap
for the more seasoned campaigners
while the Selma Stakes, for 2-year-
old fillies, is the richest race of this
kind in the country. The winner
annually takes down something in
the neighborhood of $25 900.
Three-year-olds will have their
Evening star., 1940-08-04
|Woshinqt ton Park Results
BY the Associated Press.

=
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
Time Flight lAshcroft5 4.sO $50 $50
Miss tampley 9Madden) 1880 1920
Time, 1888
Marbold. Money Hill. Ito. Marie May.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ser Tsddy esnds snd uD pF'snss ssS
Sweet Forever Hemmons) $50
Aiso Also 5.n1He,id.y Tea. L!.tl. Jean,
H''n FESst Bsa, Biz peuSls sas Tsial D:ia sssc 9s
Valdina Gal lOros) 7.eO 40 $50
Three Percent tcrais> $50
Also ran@Top Call, Peach.rino. Charm
ing sudie. Meadow Money. Razor SHARP.
d'sesata and Beau Brsnnon. % ''"A' 0'nA' %"
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 4.year-olds and up; 7 turlonss. ..o
6SsE. 6asEy fGanss S2nse Rohsla ista 1880 sS sS S 4S
waHsn T,m.. p9o 9:s4t. 4..tsmm0n" 4'<o
sa:a Isss ss1 M 's ss:r
FIFTH RAC+Purse. $1.1O0: claiming;
3.year.olds and up; furlongs.
S'sf; :;: S;ss !SS;si5' ss|e go sS IS
Also raan1ssssy Mate. co-sport, Book
Plate. Cato, Smoky Snyder.
SIXTH RACE-ChicagQ Handicap: purse.
$4,000 added: 3-year-olds and up: fur
longs.
sSn.n stn. m eMsGoms,, :. .Se4d} $50 asS sso sssoo
Talked About (stevenson) $40
Time, 1:1Oh (new track record.
Also ran-Polymelior. Yale ONine. Black
Brummel Mar Ie, Joe schenck, Crossbow
II. Silverette and Prairie Doc.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse, $1,000; claim
.ssg1s, fsssTus KeiPen = oro., 100 ss.ssSS s.o
Birdlea (Thompson) 1920
Also ran-Fore Isus. Star Wagon. Brown
Ben, Molasses Bill, Santo DOMINGO, For
Romance and New Discovery.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81, 900: claiming:
Her Reigh tHowelD 1876 $40 $50
Getaway Jack (Snider) 4.60 $40
Pallmede (McComhs) 4.40
Also 'rsn@iistowei soyt Of Fire. Merr,
Freds. Wicket, MardromeL
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Doubt Not Triumphs
With Lots 10 Spare
Over Fast Field
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALEM. N H., Aug. 3.-Mrs.
Thomas Christopher gray 4-year-
old, Doubt Not, romped home to a
21z-length victory over a strong
field of 13 sprinters today in the
$4,000 Tomlin Handicap, featured
6-furlong stake at Rockingham
Park.
A crowd of $4,000 spectators, one
Of the tracks largest, saw the fast
son of Burgoo King jump into an
early lead. He battled briefly with
Rough Time and w. j. McCune's
Donna Leona. going around the
turn but moved ahead in the stretch
TO- win easily.
Donna Leona finished second, a
half length ahead Of Mrs. c. c. VIM
ters' Night Editor while the Belair
Studs Bosley ran fourth.
Doubt Not returned $3.50, $3.50
and 1920 and Donna Leona, coupled
in the field with Ebonito and Sun
Egret, paid $40 and $3.50.
Night Editor paid $40 to show.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at ROCKINGHAM Park

FIFTH RACE-T1ME SHEET,
FRANCO SAXON, SIRGAY.
TINE SHEET disappointed in his
last test but his previous form
was so good we are going to toss
out the bad race and give him
another chance. FRANCO SAXON
has been close in recent attempts
and he is dangerous. SIRGAY
Is the sleeper.
SIXTH RACE-YANKEE SID,
MISS GALLANT, HIGH ARCH.
YANKEE SID scored two clever
wins at Aqueduct during June and
he has trained smartly since ar
irving at this oval. MISS GAL
LIANT has several New England
victories to recommend her. HIGH
ARCH appears to have improved
sufficiently for the show call.
SEVENTH RACE KERMAY,
ERIN TORCH, SLUMP. KER-
MAY has captured second money
In his last two starts and the geld
ing appears to have been worked
and raced into peak condition.
ERIN TORCH has a recent win
at Suffolk to back his chances.
SLUMP has been threatening and
this spot is not beyond his powers.
EIGHTH RACE-SUNKINCSEN
LOVICK. HALLIES PLAY. SUN
K1NCSEN has captured three
straight efforts and in her present
condition the Sun Briar mare has
to be accorded the post of honor.
LOVICK can improve on his last
few outings. He holds a good
chance. HALLIES PLAY may
save the consolation money.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Roman Runs 10 Mark
As He Easily Grabs
Handicap
Scores by Six Lengths
Over Potrunco in Dash
At Washington Park
BY the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 3.-Roman, g.
year -old son of Sir Gallahad, ran
away with the 5000 added Chi
cago Handicap at Washington Park
today, hanging up a new 6-furlong
track record of ITO is.
A crowd of 10000 saw the Joseph
E. Widener entry, which was a rs
choice in the betting, ronp home
six lengths in front of Potranco of
the Lexbrook Stable. Mrs. j. F.
Waters Talked About was third, a
nose ahead Of Tom Taggart's Yale
ONine. Lemar Stables Mar LIE was
fifth.
Roman returned $3.50 to win,
1920 to place and $3.50 to show.
Potranco paid $3.50 and $3.50 and
Talked About returned $500.
Behind the first five, the field
was strung out in this order. Wool
ford Farms Joe Schenck, Mrs. Emil
Denemark's Prairie Dog. Garrett
Watts Silverette. Mrs. G. B. Seal
lions Crossbow II, Cleveland Put
mans Polymelior and A. L. Fergu-
sons Black Brummel.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

big chance in the Maryland Handi-
cap, endowed with $500, same
value as the mile Laurel Stakes for
all ages. The Maryland, along with
the Washington, is at a mile and
a quarter and the Selma is at
a mile.
The third $500 stake is the Cap
ital, traditional opening day feature
for sprinters. The Richard johnson
Stakes and the Spalding Lowe Jen-
kins, each valued at 5000, give q
year-olds additional opportunities,
while the Maryland Futurity, also
worth 5000, presents an opportu-
nifty for home-breds to earn q siz-
able purse.
OF the two steeplechase stakes.
the Chevy Chase will have an added
money value of 5000 with the
Governor Ogle worth $500.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Saratoga Results
~ the Associated Press.

~ cAie <1S0oSAetco 1eoos
...s zsnde.5 pals coo Hs5ssof s.sees
and up: about miles.
hl1.H ,ni 4 I:5:smors'.' '' $50
Also ran-saluda and Rioter.
SECOND HAcE-purse. $1,000; maiden
4.ys9r-olds: 5h furlonss
es: ssn stsisns Asssse tnch.rd,}1 lilo ,ss so .asoo
s'9s 4in:. S:'sls 1861 '!Andsr'0n' 800
,os.. AZ n,,; s!;! a.. song Royal
|sndita. 8 livelihood and STEADY Gil. -
Mrs. g. D. widener and q. D. Widener
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: maiden
S.year-olds and up; Wilson mile:
s!!ssn ass ss:: ss."f Sone.o $3.50 lsS 7sS ssS ssS
chT1;sn'i Tlm. .sa. SSye 'Ande:'on' 40
Ai.o r.n@Tedder. CULVER n. Rom.nov
FOURTH RAcE-The Prince James cl.s.
spanish Duke tJames9 1880 $50 $50
White Mask tRoberts' 4e.1O 1880
Count Morse Longden) $50
Also rsn-Last Frontier, Deep End. For
ienn hSm.,i Third Cov.y, EFT, Tioerys DANCER Point;
Sone1eo', SouhteAs1oW' AuOk &nQ
FIFTH RAcE-Tn. Omitted States Hotel
t,sn H,ssndieap; i.,I purse. $1,000 added: 3-year-
Attention Haas, $50 $50 500
Whtrlaway 1ongden) 1850 $40
Tvinkippy (Peters 1910
Time, 1:11ts.
Also ran--Monday Lunch. High Breese.
0verdrawn. Kink Cole. Poppadeets, Spring
wood and Hy-Cop.
4fXTH RACE-Ths earatora Handicap:
purse. $500 added: 3-year-olds and up;
sickle T. (Naxh) $50 $50 400
Fash (Arcaro) $50 200
E'1h, 4Im.l 1hIrsy !! 81 @ieh.rdo $50
Alse ran-Maeda. Biz Pebble Dusky FOX
and Olympus.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Rockton Handi-
eeo: purse, 81 800 added: a-year- colds and
up: Wilson mile
Grey Wolf tDonoso) $40 40 $40
8. M. Dorsett tcastille) $40 4.4O
Ch!sxico fArcaro) 4s6O
Also Yan-Radio. No Competition, Esposa,
9unty LAwless and Bright Gray.
nGHTH RAcE!Ths Mars, Handicap:
sStse & $1,000 added: a-,ear-olds and up:
Nodin (Anderson) 40 3.1O 2.4O
Tony Steel Peters, $50 20O
Sr9sd Vision !Msads> $50
Also Yan-RNst, orandeyer Phara Frost
Evening star., 1940-08-04
BEST BET-sWEET WILLOW


FIRST RACE-BALKo's
MAID, CRESTONIAN. CLEAN
ING TIME. BALKO's MAID
hasn't won = race all year but
her recent form and her morn
ing workouts indicate she is ready.
CRESTON1AN just failed to
score in a recent outing. CLEAN
ING TINE is consistent and she
has a stout chance.
SECOND RACE SNARLER,
CHANCE YEN, SINGING PAIR.
SNARLER raced well at Della
ware, winning from clever opposi-
ton in June and finishing close
up on several other occasions.
CHANCE YEN copped her last
at Suffolk and off that victory
must be given consideration.
SINGING PAIR has sharp speed.
THIRD RACE-SWEET WILL
LOW, HIGH-FAIR, SILVER
BEAM. SWEET WILLOW has
keen early foot and she should
go to the front with the break.
HIGH-FA1R has worked swiftly
enough for a chance. SILVER
BEAM appears on the improve
and she may complete the picture.
FOURTH RACE RISSA,
BILLY BEE, SACK. RISSA has
finished closeup in all recent
outings and the daughter of Bud
Lerner has as good q chance as
anything else in this evenly
matched affair. BILLY BEE has
won S Of 10 starts this year.
SACK has early foot and he may
be hard to overhaul.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Palmer, Michigan Champion.

F4mef, N11ch1SAn Champion.
Holly contested games In the an
nual State chess tournament of
Michigan attracted hundreds of
visitors, who were not disappointed
when Marvin Palmer Of Detroit was
acclaimed the new champion. An
drew H. Palmi Of jackson was
named as president Of the Michigan
State Chess Association, 1940-41.
Up East. 1T Colgate University at
Hamilton, N. Y, the New York State
Chess Association will stage its an
nual rendezvous with Caissa, be-
ginning on August II and running
through the 24th. Arnold Del1ker,
Adonis Of Empire State chessdom.
will defend the crown he has wLu
on two previous occasions. Dr.. G
Harold King Is president:
A masters invitational tourna-
imentl Is being planned for August
1913 With Dallas, Tex. The host.