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The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 7

Publication:
The Daily Maili
Location:
Hagerstown, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1937. SBVtH FIRE LOSS AT Sixteen Thoroughbreds Perish In Pimlico Blaze; Origin A BALTIMORE, May 10 lico officials went ahead today -with preparations for the eastern racing classic, despite ai fire that destroyed a 44-stall barn' -and fatally burned 16 thorough-j Matt L. Daiger, secretary and; general manager of the track, said! there was plenty of room to quarter, the horses coming here for the, 47th Preakness, to be run Saturday, The damage was not sufficient toi hinder the meeting now in prog-i ress. i One eligible for the Preakness, Triple Action, owned by J. Martin, wealthy Worthingion Valley sportsman, was so horribly burned he had to be shot.

Martin lost six other horses. Triple Action was at first believed to have escaped serious injury in the flames that swept the stalls last night, trapping some of the- racers helplessly in their stalls. Close inspection today, however, disclosed the three-year-old was so badly damaged that he had to be destroyed. Martin reported that he lost Colony Curbs Polygamy To Battle For Existence County W- C. T.

U. CALLAWAY NAMED STATE INSPECTOR! Daniel E. Callaway, former food: The executive committee of thej and Inspector Here, has re- I ceived an appointment as food inspector under the State Depart-! of Health. Ilis office he County i Christian Temperance Union met xi? at the home of the county presi- 1 located in Frederick and his work dent, Mrs. Ella Coffmaa on Sal- will cover a number of counties.

uutiay at 2 p. m. i 1'laiis were made including a) tentative program for the Fifty-; STRIKE IS VOTED PITTSBURGH, May first annualConvention which will! members of the Jones and Laugh- be held on June 16 with the Downs-i lia steei Corporation's south side I plant voted her to strike at 4-1 viUe-St. James Union entertaining i P. M.

next Wednesday unless the to invite the State president, MIM Berrna Tyson or Colora and honorary president, Mrs. Mary R. Ilaslup, of Baltimore. A memorial service was arranged for those Tnere will be an auernoou and corporation signs a labor contract evening meeting, it was rj in the meantime. Clarence Burke, vice president of the local, said vote was unanimous and that tae hall where ihe meeting was held was packed.

It has a capacity of The Market Talking About IN FOOD QUALITY )N FOOD VARIETY IN FOOD SAVINGS IN MODERN CONVENIENCE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY have departed since last con- 1,500. COLONY It's been a hard winter for the little band of polygamists which lives under the leadership of Edmund Barlow in this cluster of cot- on the arid Arizona-Utah border. SHORT CREEK, May has taken the fight out of this once notorious colony of polygamists. Still maintaining the right to plural waves. Edmund Barlow, other of the cult, says that for the- time being "polygamy will handicap runner, Dark Hope and several others were saved without injury.

Justa Regent, a three-year- old gelding, and Badge of Honor, a four-year-old, perished along with four two-year-olds. Seven horses in the care of Rich ard A. Johnson of Laurel, either burned to death or had to be destroyed. One, Flag of War, belonged to Johnson; "VVorthington, an eight-year-old, and two two-year- olds belonged to Rhoda Christmas; two two-year-olds, to L. H.

Frye, and one to George R. Riggs. Also lost were Swift Flash, a three-year-old owned by W. W. Johnston, of Devon, and Impudence, a two-year-old belonging to H.

Drennan of Monkton, Hd. Consternation and terror prevailed as the flames swept greedily through piles of hay and other combustible material in the stables. Some of the horses neighed frantically and hurled themselves against their stalls in efforts to escape. Stable boys and other attendants rushed to the rescue and led more than a score of the thoroughbreds to safety. Responding to a four- alarm call, city firemen speedily brought the fire under control.

The fire appeared first near the center of the stables. Soon there not be stressed. is more concerned at the moment with trading timber for lath mill. Johnson learned tannin in prison and on his release was If Constipated Take This Tip Here's one of the friendliest tips one can give to really relieve Constipation. It is simply this: One or two E-2 Tablets taken when bilious, due to Constipation, are amazingly effective yet so mild and gentle.

If you haven't felt good for sometime have headaches, tired feeling, no pep, you may be suffering from Intestinal Fatigue, commonly called Constipation. If so, E-Z Tablets are what you need. You 60 little E-Z Tablets for 25c. At all good drug stores. (Adv.) SPECIAL SALE Friday and Saturday of This Week 2-Week-Old Chicks at Day-Old Price HOWARD'S 7 E.

Baltimore St. Phone 806 staple food products and getting put to work making shoes, An irri- sonre of his huskier members On gaiion canal on. which tea years fruitless labor had been spent was abandoned. Pressure was put on several men to get relief jobs. Failure Blamed On Aridity.

Although thfe militant county attorney who launched the polygamy cleanup was defeated in the last election. Barlow decided to keep his followers out of such trouble. "Our first job is to support the families we have," he says. "After all, polygamy is only part of our belief. Perhaps we can make converts to it later." Rebels from the Mormon church the Short Creek colonists hold all goods and income in common.

Principal reason for the colony's failure, say visitors, is neither the PWA. Hard Times Follow Boom Publicity accompanying prosecution of two Short'Creek zealots for living with-more than- one- wife brought in a crowd of prospective converts, many of them women, last year. But with the conviction of Price Johnson and Carling Sponcet, and the approach of winters all left but 29 adults and about 70 children. "With starvation staring them in the face, the cultists -demoted "Bishop" John Y. Barlow in favor of his brother Edmund.

The only known, income of the colony at that time was a month. salary paid the janitor. Barlow started a shingle and Dr. Evelyn Luke was unanimously elected as county healtn director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Mary Laughlin.

Mrs. M. B. Thomas reported that during the past four months hundreds of audiences in forty-one states have witnessed "The Beneficent Reprobate," presenting in drami- tized form scientific facts regarding alcohol. She stated this film is one item in, the "'Million Dollar Educational Fund" of the National W.

C. T. U. and thai 54 per cent of the requests had come from schools and colleges. Unions in Washington county and other sections of the State are paying their quota towards this Miss Margaret and Mrs.

'Track Rohrer told of the Sixteenth Triennial convention of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union, June 3-S in Constitution Hali. Washington, fifty-three national organizations being affiliated with the movement. Mrs. Louise Eurrner and Mrs. Bina Baker were appointed a committee on program arrangement.

Schools to teach, captive birds how to regain use of their wings bave been started in Austria and Switzerland. Franklin Cane Sugars Refined mUS.A Quick icings Fruits cereals and fillings iced drinks CLOROX OXOL OR Pint Bet HEINZ CUCUMBER BIB ozJir CRANE'S CLOTHES "Factory to You" S1Z.50 $15-00 Listen to Our Dally Radio Pfojcrnm.i over WINDOW SHADES WALL PAPER R. M. HAYS BROS. 28-30 W.

Washington St. "Sunline" Mayonnaise Reg Jar Choc. Malted MILK 7-oz Bag BEECHNUT TOMATO Ketchup ozBot 150 NEW SUPER CREAMED See Our Display of Majestic BICYCLES SCHINDEL ROHRER 28 S. Potomac St. Edmund Barlow.

communism nor polygamy but its arid location on the- Utah-Arizona border, where it is difficult to grow crops. were shouts of "Fire" from several sources but no one, appeared to have any definite- idea of how it started. One end of the race track grandstand and part of the pari-mutuel betting equipment are nearby but no damage was done to these or other structures other than the stables. The value of the horses lost ranged from to a much higher figure. A number of bridles, and other equipment and property of the handlers of the horses were destroyed.

Six Killed In POLICE GUARD MAINE JURIST Threats Prompt Detectives To Take Precautions During Meet. BOSTON. May po- live detectives today revealed they were guarding Judge Harry Manser of the Maine Supreme Court, during a stay in Boston to attend a convention of the New England Order of Protection. The guard was established because of threatening tenor of some of the hundreds of critical letters he received since he jailed six leaders of the Committee for Industrial Organization after recent labor disorders in the Lewiston-Auburn shoe strike. Judge Manser tonight said he was being guarded because of the letters sent him.

"Many of them," he declared, "were of a very abus- ance on a turn about 10 feet above the ground and-fell to the tracks behind the car in which they were riding. CONSTIPATION, HEADACHES, NEURAL- IGA, NERVOUSNESS, LOSS OF SLEEP, AND POOR APPETITE MADE LIFE VERY UNCOMFORTABLE Highway Crash CIiattahoocb.ee, May 10 Six high school boys from Greensboro, were killed a collision of their school bus and a motor truck near here Saturday night. All members of the Greensboro club of the Future Farmers of America, the boys were returning from a convention trip to Marianna i ive character." when the bus. and the flat-bottomed If the jailed six offer him body of the truck sideswiped. an apology with an agreement to The dead were: Francis Shep- 1 leave the state of Maine and to parcl, 16; Edwin Walker.

17; Harry do all that they can to see that the Van Landingham, 14; Hugh Eu-J court decree is carried out, they banks, 17; Russell Rowan. 15, and might be released, Judge Manser his cousin, Bernard Rowan, 15. jsaid. Two others, Mack Sheppard and Henry Dones, were near death at the Florida State Hospital here. Market Collapse Forecast In 1939 Chicago, May Charles Gates Dawes, who forecast the end of the depression, predicted in.

a took for release today that 1939 would bring "another stock, market collapse and a minor reces- sion in business" lasting one or! Had Tried Many Medicines Without Relief; Then A Short Treatment of "ANE" Not Only Stopped These Complaints But Built Up Health In two years. The Chicago banker and former I Every sufferer with, indigestion, and constipation should visit the "ANE" Man. at Cauffman's Cut Rats Store, 30 East Washington, street, this' city and learn about the new triple-strength. "ANE." "ANE" Vice-President wrote: "I predict, barring wars or infla-j i contains about four times as much tion. of the currency, that a high real medicines as is found in ordi- uary tonics.

Every dose brings you degree of prosperity will maintain almos ten grains of tonic for your in this country until 1939. whole system, as well as sixty "That beginning in the year Octo-! grains of other beneficial ingre- ber 1938-October 1939,, to wit: 3fc dients. That is why "ANE" so the summer or fall of 1939. there quickly and positively relieves the will be a stock market collapse. ailments which are- found when you.

"That there will then ensue in are ailing with inorganic disor- the United States a minor reces-! ders. sion in. years. business of one to two FATALLY INJURED NEW YORK May Lawrence Members of the party said about i Russo, 17, of Brooklyn, died be- 35 boys were in the bus, which was neath the wheels of a roller coast- being driven by Thomas Smith. pr at Coney Island Sunday, the first Mr.

E. E. Parson, a popular young i gentleman who resides at "That this recession will be fol-1 Race street, and is employed by the lowed by a period of prosperity." Berkley Woolen Mills, Martinsburg, In the book "Plow Long Pros-i a. is one of the many Dawes traced a similarity people ho has been benefited by in the historj or the depressions of 1S73, 1S93 and 1929 and concluded that the next market collapse should follow the last by approximately 10 years. who escaped injury.

Officers arrested a Negro as driv-jous amusement er of the truck. He was held in Missano, friend jail at Marianna. "'ANE." He says: "I have been bothered year with indigestion. Anyone who has really had indigestion knows the suffering I have gone through. Shortly after eating I would feel like I was bloated up and I would be in misery for hours afterward, center.

Mario West Franklin street, reported the My food caused me so much bother SHOTGUN STOLEN Morley H. Carbaugh, 200 block fatality of the season at the fam- YVest Franklin street, reported th who was with Russo. said the boy lost his bal- larceny of a shotgun and over the week-end. shells that I was almost afraid that really couldn't digest my food. "DOLES" PINEAPPLE 46-oz Can CHUCK ROAST BEEF Ib SMALL LEAN FRESH Pork Shoulders ROUND or CLUB CUT FROM PRIME BRANDED STEERS TENDER DELICIOUS "THE ANE MAN" was also constipated and often, suffered with headaches.

I was badly run-down, that I suffered terribly. "ANE" did me so much good that in less than a month I was rid of all of my complaints. My stomach is better and I can sit down to a meal and not have to worry as I formerly did. I am no longer bothered with constipation, or head- aches and I feel stronger and seem to have more pep and- vitality than i I've had in a long time. I honestly believe that "ANE" did me more than all the medicines I have taken put together." (formerly called 'ARAX') is being sold and recommended by Cauifmaofs Cut Rate Store, 30 East Washington, street, this city.

The Man is there daily, explaining the merits of this new triple- strength prescription, perfected by a specialist, from nature's roots, herbs, leaves, and barks. See him today and learn how "ANE" can help you also. HEALTH BOOKLETS FREE, i Coronation Leg Show Old Stuff To Yankees By JOHN J. KELLY. Feature Service Writer.

NEW YORK May knee issue confronting Americans at the coronation of King George is no issue at. all to Frederick A. Gray, chairman oC stylo committee of the Merchant. Tailors' Association. "Wear knee breeches? Why, of course- our representatives should wear them," he says.

"You'd think the men of tin.A country had something with thoir legs. As a matter of fact their logs are every as good for knee breeches and silk hose as those of their British better in most cases. To him dressing is a point. conduct. He says that anyone who attends the crowning of a king in homespun is "misbehaving." "You may bo certain." says Gray, "that men of the type of Mr.

Gerard (official U. S. representative to the coronation) and Mr. Bingliam (U. S.

ambassador to England) can be counted on to do the right thing because llioy ari gentlemen and gentlemen dress suitably that and others may feel at ease." Gray, "who learned the art of cutting in London, is convinced p.tier 30 years in New York that American men suffer from a taken sense of democracy. They are afraid they'll look rediculous, ht believes. LEAN CENTER CUT LOIN PORK Chops FRESH SLICED Liver lb LUSCIO.US RIPE Bananas dox NEW TEXAS ONIONS lb COUNTRY GENTLEMAN FATHER NEW YORKER BAKED or Cheese Loaf lb Sliced FRESH SMOKED Sausage lb Chesapeake ROE SHAD Roe Included 1016c FRESH BAY BUCK SHAD SELECTED Luscious Spread Ham and "Cheezham" 53 W. FRANKLIN ST Howling Ovir At Coronation, Hat Been Wearinfi 'Em Over Here for 300.

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About The Daily Mail Archive

Pages Available:
303,872
Years Available:
1899-1977