davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Last Night Sights

AT PORTLAND, ME.-Jack WilliY
Portland, knocked out Jack COtey' South
Bend, Ind. (3).
AT ST. LOUIS-John Henry Lewis
from Bob OIin, New York titIe-holder,
to win worlds light heavyweight cham
pionship.
AT MIAMI-Benny O'Dell, Syracuse
heavyweight, won by technical knockouS
over Curt Scott, Mckinney, Tex. (D.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
State
Infested
So Far
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Let us examine the football
situation as the gridiron clutch
goes into high on the first
Saturday of November, prom
Using a whirlwind rush down
through the stretch to the
finish four weeks from tomor-
row.
Here in the East there is
a six-team race I0r sectional
honors-and, of course, ma
tional honors-between Catho-
lie University, Princeton, Army.
Pittsburgh, Temple and Dart
mouth.
In the Middle-West the candi-
dates for the same distinction
are Ohio State, Notre Dame,
Minnesota and Iowa. The first
two named clash tomorrow in
what will be the focal point Of
national gridiron interest, at Co.
lunbuS, Ohio.
In the extreme Western Sec
tor of the country California
and its branch office, U. C. L.
A, at Los Angeles, are the un-
defeated twins. while to the
South and Southwest we find
Louisiana State unbeaten on the
one hand and Southern Metho-
dist also quite unsullied on the
other.
First Stiff Test
Ranking next only to the
Notre Dame-Ohio State conflict
from a standpoint of national
interest on the morrow is the
California;. C. L. A. game, and
from all I have been able to
read in and between the lines.
the UclanS seem to have the
edge over their parent main
office farther north.
Ohio State has been touted as
the wonder team and the eleven
of the century, but I will not
wholly concede that until they
have Sideswiped Notre Dame, be-
cause really, my friends, Ohio
State so far this year has not
met a team that can hold a
candle to the outfit I saw stem
an unusually good Navy squad at
Baltimore last Saturday. Too, the
Buckeyes have had nothing like
the tests SO far that have been
Notre Danes.
A Dissenting Vote
Much as I was impressed in
the Navy game by Notre Dame, l
find myself among the minority
which does not think that the
Irish could have beaten Navy by a
larger score.
To save me, I don't know how
people get that way. They go
to see a game, and are highly
attracted by so splendid a ma
chine as Notre Danes three
lineups and because they look
so good, come out Of the stadium
with confirmed belief they
could have beaten Navy by q
far larger score. Then they look
AT you L1CECOuAO0oAS "AACAA SNN
don't "yes" them on their theory.
All I could possibly conclude,
for instance, out Of the Notre
Dame-Navy game was that there
was two swelldrilled clubs. one OF
them Just two touchdownS better
than the other. All I KNOW is
that Notre Dame DIDN'T beat
Navy by any more than IA points.
Who am to say they COULD
HAVE won by 20 to 0 or "a to 0
or 100 to o? They didn't, and
that's what counts.
If they could have bettered the
score, why didn't they? Did they
lay down after the second touch
Continued on Page IS, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Times Dixie Stakes
Preli111s Listed
Bv SID KATZNELL

The early bird gets the With this adage deeply stored
away in his mind Earl Stocking manager of the Silver Spring
bowling alleys staging the first preimnaries for paidup
entries in The Washington Times Dixie Sweepstakes tomorrow
and Sunday his drives The Dixie which the outstanding
November g. Convention Hail. Arcadia and Lucky Strike
allevs,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Britons on Hand

Fifty officers and men of the
H. M. S. York will be guests at the
George Washington-Rice game to-
morrow. The York is now docked
at the Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Gridder a Nominee

Frank Briante, New York Uni
versity's great bucking back of a
decade ago, is Democratic nominee
for supervisor in White Plains.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
TomKeating WiHCaH
Signals For Ho.yas

terday afternoon for the Richmond game by holding long
dummy scrmmage with the freshmen who using the
Spider plays Today the Hoyas will hold light signal drill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

The Tiny lads all trudged along and not a single thing went wrong till Duncy said, "Tm getting tired. I think I'll ride a while.
 "The three girls have sat on our slid and rested while we've moved ahead. We've walked & real long, distance. Gee, I'll bet more than . mile."
 My goodness, you're lazy lad," wee Scouty snapped. Its just too bad that you can't rest and sleep ali day. That ought to suit you fine.
 However, we are going to roam until we find our new friends home, and you can stick right with us, even though it makes you whine"
 The friend that he referred to was a real fair little girl because she said, Say, will gladly pull. I'm not one bit tired out.
 Besides, my home is right near by. That ought to make you Tinies sigh for sheer relief. You soon will know what it is all about"
 And then she slipped off of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Pictures by George scarbo

sled, and Duncy climbed aboard, instead. The other Tinies teased him, but he didn't mind at all. Poor little Duncy,ys Etouty said. "He has to rest hfs weary head. Be sure and hang on tight, or you will taken an awfulr fall"
 They shortly reach the kind girls house, and entered, quiet as 8 mouse. Now, all sit down." ex- claimed the girl "before our big fireplace. E ~
 "I'll get some food for you to eat, and 1t will be a lovely treat" "Oh, that sounds good" said Goldy, as a smile spread cross her face.
 They waited for while and then the little girl came back again. She had dish of sandwiches and served them to the tots.
 Now, eat as many as you wish, and I will get another dish," their new friend said "Out in the kitchen we have lots and lots" Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
 (The little girl springs happy plan on the Tinies in the next stOry.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
BOnUIinQ


RESETTLEMENT LEAGUE - Eagles
VS.. Flamingoes; Cardinals VS.. Penguins;
Pelicans VS.. Bluebirds.
HEBREWS INTER.CLUB LEAGUE
A 2. A. VS.. Enron; Chidakels VS.. Mar
delle. jr.: Menorah VS.. Equity: A. 2. A.
Alumni VS. Sigma Alpha Kappa: Sigma
Phi VS.. Beta Phi Epsilon; Vista vs..
Arora: Owls VS.. Pals; Nurim VS.. Phi
Lamb Nh. MardelIe, sr. VS.. Les Amts,
at Convention Hall.
LEAGUE-Claims VS.. Design; Appeals
VS.. Solicitors; Engineers VS.. Construc-
ton; Finance VS.. Budget and Statistics:
Chief Clerks VS.. Pensions: widows
Claims VS.. Lump Summers: Veterans
Claims Service VS. Collectors and Loans.
therly Love; Stewards VS.. Justice;
Charity VS.. Entertain; Band VS.. Ant
lers; Tilers VS.. Trustys. at Recreation.
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Press No. / VS.. Press No ?: Apprentice
VS. Linotype No. /: Accounting vs.
tiOn; Classified VS.. Sports: Advertising
VS.. Linotype No. 2: Stereotype VS.. Ad-
Alley. at Lucky Strike.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Iustine-Nicholson VS.. Chillum, at
Hyattsvlle Arcade.
LEAGUE-Chillum VS.. WINS Biscuit
Company; Carr Brothers VS.. Lanhardt's
at Hyattsville Arcade.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standard Laundry VS.. Fairfax Service;
Shady Grove VS.. Wind. and Handy ;
Dickey Company VS.. Arnold Operated: ::
Herndon Market VS.. Potomac Distrib-
uting Company; Cooke Press vs.. Claren-
don Cleaners and Dyers; Wisconsin Mo-
tors VS.. Smyser's Pharmacy, at Rosslyn.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Mecca
VS., Camels: l.. P's VS.. Pontiacs: Cres-
cents vs. Islam. at Almas Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

In all, there will be as many
as a dozen different fights in
as many key cities throughout
the country. with the minimum
take" about 100000 and the
maximum perhaps as high as
5000, 900, depending upon wheth-
er the Herr Schmeling will wish
to submit himself for some fungo
practice.
At the price. it is assumed
that the Herr Schmeling can't
miss. Neither will the receipts.
Speaking literally, physically and,
strictly in a scattering sense,
neither will Louis.
Jacobs in. Chicago
Promoter Jacobs, who is sup
posed to have that matter in
hand. is in Chicago today to
close for Louis fights there and
in Detroit after the turn of the
year. These will be conducted
under the nominal auspices of
MessrS. Mullins and Louis, but
Promoter Jacobs is "in" for SO
per cent, including the work.
In Philadelphia, the same ar
rangement is to prevail with the
Messrs. Taylor and Gunnis, in
Guiding the work. The Cuban
engagement will come during the
Christmas holidays, the fungo in
this case being one Izzy Garta-
naga, which is too bad. There
should be at least two, just to
make it complicated.
Meantime, some negotiations
are being conducted with DR..
Martin of the California Boxing
Commission, for some fights on
the coast and, strangely, the
South seems to be more than
nominally interested. Anyhow,
there have been bids from New
Orleans, Mobile, Savannah, Mem
phis and, 1 believe, Atlanta.
Just how many of these will
be closed is not known at this
time, the plan being to work"
Louis in regularly scheduled
fights at least once a month.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29


He is Arthur Dake, Of Seattle,
Wash.
Dake will stage a 30-board ST.
multaneous exhibition at the Cap
ital City Chess Club, Saturday,
November %.
The young wizard revealed his
potentialities in the recent Ham
ilton- Russell Trophy international
team tournament at Warsaw.
where he turned in the best in
dividual average of all entries,
which number more than three
score of the worlds recognized
top-rung players.
Did Not Lose Game
Dake did not lose a game and
was instrumental in giving the
United States the coveted title in
a close series of matches against
Is other nations.
Plans are being made to have
the Capitals best players meet
Dake in a simultaneous exhibition
in the afternoon, with the public
being invited to play against him
at night in the regular exhibition.
Prospective opponents are urged
to make reservations early.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
DAILY TIMES TABLE

>Defense Committee, Daughters of
American Revolution.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Mer-
h ants and Manufacturers,
Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
200 PM. and 800 p. M
Washington Bridge League Tour
nament, Shoreham Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-M etin 81 Dodge
Brothers. Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Hardware Association, May
flower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Musicale. Shrine La
dies Auxiliary, Shoreham Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Gait Broth.
ers, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Auxiliary to
American Legion, Post No. II,
Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Musical Entertain
ment-return visit and address by
Rabbi William Franklin Rosen-
blum, former president of Argo
and now Chief Rabbi, Temple,
Israel, New York city, at Jewish
Community Center Auditorium.
Sixteenth and @ Streets North
west.
$50 P.M.-"You Never Can
Tell"-Drama Guild. Theater of
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

1t is the second time in seven
weeks this glittering lineup of
Frank Mischou, Joe Pricci, Eddie
Edinger, Chick Schiike and Tom
my Caponetto have won more
games than an opponent.
Edinger let the charge with a
404 set, including games of 149,
119 and 1856, while Mischou had
389 and Schilke $50. Riaildi
Tailors, the leaders, dropped two
games to Nu-Way Garage, while
Caruso'S Groceries climbed into a
tie for first place by twice drub-
bing Lido Civic CLUB.
Friedrichs Rolls 143
Gus FTiedrichS, with lab game
and Jimmy Burns with a 376 set
weer the feature rollers in the
Georgetown Commercial. Senate
Beer Grew clipped off a 629 game,
a near record score.
High honors for the night in
the Farm Credit Administration
League at the Lucky Strike went
to S. O'Donnell with 140 and 357
counts.
ROzier, Teachum Shine
Ted Rozier, of Judd & Det-
weller, spilled 140 naples for
high game to vie with Bud
Teachum. of National Capital
Press. who totaled 367 for set
honors, in the new Graphic Arts
League at Lucky Strike.
The Secretaries team rolled up
a game of 594 and set of 1861
to capture top scoring honors for
the night in the Navy Depart
ment League, while Martin. of
Aeronautics, with 373, was high
set shooter.
The w. A. C. S. girls, with sos
and 1873, were high in the
What's in Name. Mrs. Bryan's
1874 was the best single effort.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
League Opposes
Olympic Games

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Further
opposition to American participa-
ton in the 1886 Olympia games at
Berlin was recorded today when
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom unani-
mously supported a resolution con-
demning competition in the games
by a team from the United States.
Shortly before voting on the
resolution, the league heard Nine.
Sonia Branting, of Stockholm.
daughter of the famous Swedish
prime minister. denouncing Hitler
as the greatest menace to world
peace. and declared it would be
dangerous" to send American
athletes to Berlin. where they
would be subjected to the most
insidious Nazi propaganda"
Answering statements made by
opponents of American participa-
ton in the games that Helene
Mayer, German-Jewish athlete,
who has accepted an invitation to
join the German Olympic team.
might not be eligible because of
recent Nazi changes in the law,
Gen. Charles H. Sheriff., Amer
ican member of the International
Olympic committee, asserted:
The personnel of any team IS
solely a matter for the Olympic
of the country con-
cerned. We accept their certifica-
ton of eligibility without any in
quiry as to whether the athletes
are professional or amateur. cit
izens or not. The choice of teams
is entirely a matter for the ma
tional committee"
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
TODAY

$50 P.M.-Dinner, Retail Credit
Men, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Federation
of Civic Service Clubs. Lafayette
Hotel.
8P.M.-Meeting, Logan-T Thomas
Circle Citizens Association, at
Logan Hotel.
8 P.M.-Annual business meet
ing, election of officers, Georgia
Avenue Business Mems Associa-
ton, Inc, at Pierce's Cafe, 5000
Georgia Ave.
8 PM.-Meeting, Five State
Dental Society, Wardman Park
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Play, "You Never
Can Tell" Drama Guild, Ward,
man Park Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Young Peo-
Piles League, at B'Nai-Israel-Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
Streets Northwest. Meeting, fol-
lowed by dancing.
$3.50 P.M.-Benefit Bingo Party,
st. Martins Club Hall, 1880 North
Capitol st. N. w. (Mrs. Sanford) .
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

Vincent L. Eaton wreaked ven-
geance on the veteran Frank B.
Walker in the Capital City Chess
Club championship, forcin g
Walker to resign after So moves,
on a queens pawn opening
against a kings Indian defense.
Donald Mugridge and Martin
c. Stark adjourned their game
with Mugridge holding the advan-
tage of a passed pawn, while
Stark has a rook against a bishop.
No date has been set to re-
sumo the game.
Tonight Mugridge and Walker
will attempt to finish their game
adjourned two weeks ago.
Charles Stark Leads
Charles Stark is now setting the
pace for the minor tournament.
Weeks was the victim of a surprise
defeat at the hands of Lang. Gay
held on to third place by beating
Gleason, while Flynn was boWing
to J. L. Rubin, Stark was trounc-
ing Van Horn, and Davis won
over Bolton by default.
Stark now has four wins and no
losses. Weeks four wins and one
loss, and Gay three wins and one
tie. Stark faces the strongest half
of the field the rest of the way,
with Weeks, the favorite, Sched-
uled to meet him on the final
night.
Here's the game in which Eaton
surprised Stark and defeated him
in IS moves:
French Defense
Black
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Catholic u. Eleven
Handicapped by Hurts

Catholic University paid a ter
rifle price for victory over St.
Mary's. The Cardinals lost two of
their first string halfbackS, per-
haps for the rest of the season.
Irish" Carroll, who made sew
eral thrilling runs, was tackled
and roughed severely. st. Mary's
lost Is yards, but Carroll suffered
three broken ribs and is lost to
the team for an indefinite time.
He will not go to Chicago with the
team on Thursday.
In the same game, a few plays
after Carroll was injured. Secino,
another halfback. injured his leg
and may not see action again this
year,
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
George Loses Duel
To Dan 0'Mahoney

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-It was
short, swift and sweeter than the
daisies in the dell.
1t Ed Don George expected to
wake up this gladstone morn a
three-time heavyweight wrestling
champion of the world, he missed
his cue.
He was so set on ripping apart
the big Irshman Danno OMahoney
that he quite forgot the little
matter of caution. and Danno
flipped him as pretty as you please
in sos,
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

The first of these will be the
Christmas Fund fight with Pau
limo at Madison Square Garden
early in December. The fighter
will be brought back to the
Garden in March against an op-
ponent not yet named. In fact,
they'll probably call in the near,
est of kin and identify him af-
terward.
Patsy Perroni has been men
toned in connection with this
fight, also with those in Chicago
and Detroit. Otherwise, neigh
borhood heavyweights will be
used throughout. For purposes
of clearer understanding, a
neighborhood heavyweight is any
body whose bosom has a double
chin,
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Teams 10 PLAY
!. At Devils
Stadium

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 29.-It
IS written in the history of south
ern football that games between
the Blue Devils of Duke Univer.
sity and the Volunteers of the
University of Tennessee for the
past three years have been the
best.
So, it has become traditional
y that great football can be ex-
y pected when Duke and Tennessee
clash. Undoubtedly, the players
of The two teams look to this
game as one of the two on their
schedules in which they are really
supposed to do their stuff.
y On Saturday, in Duke Stadium,
Duke and Tennessee will stage
their 1885 battle. Despite the
fact that for the first time since
, they resumed relations on the
gridiron in 1881, neither team
will go into the game undefeated,
and despite the fact that both
teams have lost pair Of games
this season, the fur will fly Yhen
they jump at each other.
Attract in 1882
The Blue Devils and the Vols
first attracted notice in 1882,
after a hard.fought game in 1881
which the Vols had taken, 25-2.
the worst defeat Duke has suf-
fered under Coach Wallace Wade.
. In the 1882 game, Duke was
given little chance to win and
the first half saw Tennessee
piling up a 13-0 advantage.
At the start of the second Pc
Rod, they started another march
which ended when Fred Crawford
: intercepted a pass and dashed To-
yards for a touchdown and Duke
scored again in the final period to
tie it up at 1913. With three
minutes to play. Beattie Feathers
and Deke Bracket cut loose a
pair of long runs to take it to the
Duke 10 but there the Blue Owls
repulsed Feathers three times but
lost the game when Breezy Winn
dropped back and place-kicked a
field goal for a 1913 victory.
When the Vols invaded Durham
in 1888, they had not been beaten
in three years-not since Wade's
great 1880 team at Alabama top
ped them. That game went down
into history as one of the greatest
ever played in the country.
Feathers Bottled
Beattie Feathers was bottled up
r for the first and last time in his
career as Fred Crawford turned
in what Bob Neyland. Tennessee
coach, described as the greatest
exhibition Of line play ever offered
against team Of his. Duke took
o 80 lead when Corky Cornelius
booted a first period field goal
but the Vols got a safety in the
third period to make it 80. Cor
nelius made an 18-yard run for
q touchdown in the final period
and Duke had won its first major
victory, 1912.
Last year at Knoxville, they
offered another thrilling and spec
tacular game. Duke started off
powerfully to get a one touchdown
lead when Wentz blocked a punt
and Tarrall scooped it up and
ran for a touchdown It looked
like a Duke victory but the Vols
started passing the ball in the
third period, two of them hitting,
for touchdowns and they won,
1916.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Burke Is Quarter
For Red Raiders

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 90.
Albie Burke, sophomore signal
caller from Waterbury, Conn. to-
day was promoted to the first
string quarterback berth as the
Colgate Red Raiders prepared for
their intersectional tilt W i t h
Tulane at New Orleans Saturday.
Burke replaces George Vadas,
who will be out for the rest of the
a on with an aggravated
shoulder injury.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Temple Pigs Top
InterCitYLoop;
Records Fall

Temple Dixie Pigs, of Washinc.
ton, retained their lead in the
Southern City Duckpin
League when they captured the
odd game from a timely shooting
John Marshall Statesmen, of
Richmond, at Temple.
occidental Restaurant, of
Washington, found the Coca-Cola
Cavaliers, of Richmond, only too
willing to take advantage of
every break and dropped two
games. one after rolling 643,
though rolling 3,168.
Recreation enter, of Baltimore,
grabbed four straight games from
Norfolk Health Center, but the
Norfolk boys got mad in the last
game and won, $50 to 631.
Occidental's 3,168 is a new
record, as is Recreation 7l8.
Eddie Espe.' boosted the indi.
vidual set mark to 694, while
Hokie Smith handed in a record
1859 individual game. Standings:
DiAiS Il iSSs w d" niJ MAI III D
Occidental. Wa. 4rCoca Cola. Rich.
Recr't'n. BALTIC. s Peninsula Bus. 6
Plaza ........ 4INfk.' Center 80. -
RECORDS TO DATE
High individual game-smith tocci-
dentaD, 169; Hamilton Coca Cola). 16S.
High individual set-Eddie Espey, 694:
Jacobson. 6S1. High team game-Recre-
alton, 71S; Peninsula Bus. 674. High
team set-Occidental, 3,1ss; Recrea-
tion, 1921.
D-or-rrr -. -..,or
Recreation. Baltimore, A; Norfolk
Health Center, /.
Occidental. Washington. 3; Coca Cola
Cavaliers. 2.
Temple Dixie Pigs, Washington. );
John Marshall 2.
Plaza, Baltimore, 3 Peninsula Bus. .
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Will Be at Home

Johnny Kovatch, sophomore
end at Northwestern, will feel at
home when he plays against
Notre Dame at Notre Dame Sta.
dunn November 9. He played in
that stadium against Mishawaka
High School in the annual tradi-
tional game between Mishawaka
and his Central High School team
of South. Bend.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
The Weather
Forecasts Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow

Forecasts Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow
District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy, slightly colder tonight;
Wednesday fair, slowly rising tenn
perature; moderate south and
southwest winds.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
slightly colder tonight: Wednes-
day fair, rising temperature in
west portion.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, slightly
colder in central and north por-
tions tonight; Wednesday fair,
slowly rising temperature in west
portion.
Tide Table
High tide today 8:5S a. m. and
9:20 p. m.
Low tide today 3:46 a. m. and
3:34 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 9:34 a. m.
and 1858 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 4:24 a. m.
and 4:05 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today $50 a. m.
and sets 5:13 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:32
a. m. and sets 5:l2 p. m.
The moon rises today $50 a. m.
and sets 6:21 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 9:49
a. m. and sets 7:10 p. m.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. NIECE. 70I4 a. m. ...... 81
8 p. m. ..... 63I8 a. m. ...... IS
Midnight. 80. 61Noon ....... Ct
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885. 276.
Deficiency of temperature since
October l. 1885, 2.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1885,
O.50.
Deficiency of precipitation since
october /, 1885, 1.52.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
TOMORROW

$50 A.M.-Meeting, 200 p. m.
meeting, $50 p. m, dinner, Rail.
road Marine group; 1890 p. M,
Luncheon meeting, Metal group;
1000 p. M, Dance, Federation of
Paint and Varnish Production
Clubs, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 AM.-Meeting, National
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
ESSEE GAME SATURDAY WILL PROVIDE THRILLS
Arthur Dake to Play
Chess Series Here
By GINO SINH

Washington chess followers will have the opportunity not
only to but to swing into action against young fellow
who day may be the champion of the worlds chess