davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Gradatim Club Met

The Gradatim Club met last
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. F. Brown. Mrs. c. p.
Vail gave a paper on the Jew in
American Life" ana lengthy dis
cussion on noted Americans follow
ed. Miss Donna Brown sang two
solos, II Love You Truly" and I'm
the Valley of the Moon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Entertained 900 Club

The 500 Club was delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. w. ]. Barron at
her home on Main Street Tuesday
afternoon. A tasty lunch was en-
joyed after the game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Hespadia Club

The Hespadia club met at the
home of Mrs. v. T. Conklin Tues
day afternoon at a 1:3O o'clock
luncheon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Birthday Party

John Cotton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Cotton, was host to a number
Of his boy friends Saturday even
ing. The occasion was to celebrate
his birthday anniversary which oc-
CURED on Sunday. At $50 the
youngsters were served a fine sup
per and later enjoyed movie.
John was presented with some use
full gifts as a reminder of the hap
py day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Social Events
M Il. Ladies' Aid

The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 7th, in the church parlors.
Lunch will be served. Everybody
welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Entertained At 500

Mrs. Ed. Polipnick entertained at
two tables of five hundred last
Sunday evening after which the
guests enjoyed a delicious lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
ID. A. r. to Meet

Mrs. Edward Besser will be host
ess to the d. A. r. this week Friday
afternoon, February LIST, at 2:30
o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Married LIN Minneapolis

The marriage OF Miss LuNettie
Jeanne DeMann, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest DeMann, of North
field, and Lewis G. Folkestad, of
Mortified, Mimi, son of Otto
Folkestad, and grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Working, of this
city, was solemnized in Minneapo-
lis Sunday. The ceremony was held
at three o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. v. Barnum, Minneapo-
lis, and was conducted by Rev. T.
B. Shorts, former pastor of the
Methodist Church in this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnum were the attend,
ants.
The bride wore a gown of shell
pink, made with long skirt, and the
matron of honor wore gown of
white satin.
MIR. and Mrs. Folkestad returned
to Mortified Monday and will
make their home Tor the presnt at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMann.
Mr.. Folkestad is employed at the
Voge Harness ana Repair shop,
where he has been working for the
past two years.
Child Development Meet Feb. 18th
Local leaders in the Child Devel-
opment Project will be called to-
gether for the fifth and last meet
ing this year at the various local
leader training centers. This child
development project is conducted
through the County Extension Ser
vice under the direction of Mrs.
Belle Caborn Fish, Child Develop
ment Specialist, University Farm,
st. Paul. Sixteen groups of women
in various parts of the county are
enrolled in the project. The series
of local leader lessons will be held
next week at Richmond on Wednes-
day, February 6, at Sank Centre on
Thursday, February Z, and at St.
Cloud on Friday, February 8.
Late in the spring, a check-up
day will be held at some point in
the county at which all the leaders
will report the progress made in the
project. Next fall, the second series
Of the advanced lessons in the pro-
ject will he given. New enroIlments
from groups and individuals who
were not in this year will be &C
copied at that time.
"A simply constructed wooden sun
saI cd 1.xrI 10 ~ "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Degree of Honor Installation


Monday evening the Degree OF
Honor met at the Community Club
rooms for the installation Of Of
ficers. The following officers were
installed into their new positions:
President, Laura Hylaman; Past
Vice, Inez Dickinson; End Vice,
Carrie Lovesee; Secretary, Agnes
weeks: Treasurer, Mary Ives;
Usher, Esther Martin; Assistant
Usher, May Carpenter; Musician
Vione Davis; Inner Watch, Carrie
Dickson; Outside Watch, Anne
Reznecheck. Beside the regular
members there were a number OF
guests present, and following the
installation all enjoyed a delicious
lunch.
Amelia Miller, George Nathe Wed
Miss Armella Miller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Miller of Mel
rose. became the bride OF George
Nathe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Nathe, ST., of New Munich on Mon
day, January q, at st. Boniface
church in Melrose with Father A.
Kramer officiating.
The bride wore brown tweed
swagger suit trimmed with fur, q
small brown turban with veil and
corsage Of sweet peas and roses.
Miss Adeline Miller, Of Minneapo-
lis, bridesmaid, was dressed in q
navy blue suit with blue accessor-
les. Her corsage was sweet peas and
roses.
George Zierden. Of st. Joseph
was his cousins best man.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride with dinner and supper
served for close relatives. A wed.
ding dance was given January ~
In the New Munich coliseum.
The bridal couple will make theil
home on a farm near New Munich
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31

"A simply constructed wooden sun
dial, designed by e. A. Beito Of the
University Of Wichita, has been
adopted by the CCC camps in the
central states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

valley already pted made ready for by the con with e others 13 colonsts and their families will greet
 Alaskan winter shielded from biting cold in compact sturdy similar @ the pictured above experimental cabin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
EXPERTS SCAN
 ARMOR TRENDS
Armament for Infantrymen Causes Speculation on
 New Equipment Types

New York (UP).-With the pos- sibility of an African war a world topic, the subject of armament for the infantryman has been revived as arinor experts speculate on the possibility of new types of equip- ment being evolved.
 No war has been fought since the invention of steel in which steel armor has not played an im- po-tant part, experts agree. &c., crecy surrounding some of the more modern equipment has come to light since the World War. Armorers admit that virtually ev- cry Allied and Central Power test- ed on European fronts steel body equipment ranging. from visor to huge torso epcasements, some of the latter weighing as much as 85 pounds.
 Trench Helmet Copied
 The trench helmet, worn uni versally in the World War, h ad It's direct antecedent in headgear worn by Saracen warriors during the wars with the Christians more than 400 years ago. Moving pie ture studios have conducted ex- tensive research on the history of armor. Cecil B. DeMille, who pro- duced "The Crtsades," had ex- perts make exhaustive studies of old armament for the foot soldier and knight. Military men of many nations likewise delve into the past for more modern ideas.
 School children admittedly are not likely to find in history books many details concerning the life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
FOUNTAIN PEN
 VEXES CHINESE
Board of Education Bans Use in Primary and Mid-
 dle-SChOOl Grades

Canton, China (UP)-The director of the board of education here has baned fountain pens from primary and middle-school grades on the grounds that beautiful Chinese characters cannot be made with a mechanical device.
 There is no such thing as a fountain brush in China, equiva- lent to the modern fountain pen, and if the Commissioner of Edu- cation and the Mayor of Canton have anything to say about 1t, there never will be such an instrument.
 "The Chinese pen-brush has been used for thousands of years and I guess it is good enough to keep on using" says the director of the board. Beautiful Chinese charac- ters, which makes our language such work of art, cannot be made with fountain pen, and hope that no mechanical device will ever be per- fected to destroy the naturally painted characters which only the hand movement can achieve"
 The mayor of Canton recently gave notification to all municipal school that no credit would be giv- en for any papers handed in not written with a brush. Teachers are to take this warning as well and see to it that all of their corrections on papers are also made with the native brush and not foreign pen."
 In an effort to wipe out Hitter acy in Nanking, the ministry of education has approved a set of abbreviated characters" to take the place of ahe more complicated or dipary ones now in use. This sim plifcation of characters will be- come effective in January. Text- books are being revised to incor- porate the simpler characters and rules governing their use are being drawn up by officials of the De- partment of Education.
 The possibility of a Chinese type- writer also is frowned upon as "un- artistic" and impractical" Too many characters would be required, it is argued, to make a machine that would be sufficiently small to oper- ate satisfactorily. To accommodate piano.
 600 characters, Chinese typewriter would nearly resemble baby grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
CHICAGO MAPS "'
 RIVER HARB0R
$4,OOO, 900 Structure to Permit Shipping After
 Draw Bridges Pass

Chicago (UP).-A $4,000, ,000 trans fer harbor, designed to permit ship ping on the Chicago river even when draw bridges no longer are operating, is planned under the di- rection of Hugh E. Young, engineer for the Chicago planning commits sion.
 The harbor, planned for ship to-barge and barge-to-ship trans fers, will bel coated at the mouth of the river in Lake Michigan, with docks on either side of a lock to be constructed by the san- itary district.
 The sanitary district has set aside $3,OO0,OOO for the lock from the $58,000,000 assigned by the PWA to the district to save the city from pestilence W hen the United States supreme court mandate shutting down the flow of water in the river goes into force late in 1888.
 "The main objective" A. A. Sprague, chairman of the com- mission, said, "is to save what com- merce is using the river when the sanitary district builds it's lock and when the bridges are no longer open."
 The harbore will permit trans fers from lake or ocean craft to smaller vessels which can negotiate the river without the bridges be- ing open, he said.
 "A lock at the mouth of the river to control the flow is a minor consideration from the city's view point" he said. Fixed bridges are the main object"
 The city is attempting to avoid lowering the rivers level, Sprague
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Train bandits are active in Japan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

of armor. For instance, records show that many soldiers during the Civil War wore steel jackets and link vests; that at least one high army officer wore an entire suit of arnaor during the greater part of his participation in the French and Indian War; and that George Washington was among officers who wore armor neckplates, in the form gorgets, during the Revolutionary War.
 Say Armor Is Not Dead
 Literally, of course, armor ex- perts and historians concede, there would be no reason for any coun- try to call in at some future time armor specimens, many hundreds of years old, and distribute them to doughboys.
 But authorities are satisfied that armor is not yet dead. They have proof that it did not become obso- lete when the sword and crossbow were supplanted by gunpowder and cannon ball. Instead, the story of armor shows that hand made steel suffered 8 setback against lead bullets only for a time; that when science pro- pounded a tougher and lighter steel, interest in armor underwent 8 period of revival.
 Steel-jacketed bulletts, however, succeeded leaden pellets during an era when authorities report armor seemed due for prolonged return on the battlefield. The fact that the "tin hat" came out of the last war gives rise to the belief that other steel protection may be de- veloped for the future fighting man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

of Columbus, Ofifi national grange master.
 In the first place, Taber held, the law needs amending to increase the limit of potatoes that growers are ale lowed to produce free from penalty. The flve-bushel limit, if adhered to, will defeat the law, he said. The limit should be raised to 50 bushels or more.
 Secondly, at least a two-thirds vote of all producers should be re- quired in determining continuation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
POTATO CONTROL
 REVISION ASKED

Syracuse. N. Y, Oct. 21-(Up)-A iour-point revision of potato control legislation was urged upon the 1900 delegates attending the fifteenth an- nual meeting of the Grange League Federation today by Louis J. Taber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
FERAPERSONNEL
 ON WPAPAYROLL

Transfer of the local EZRA per- sonnel to the WPA. has proceeded no further than the three projects taken over last week, William M. Harris, EZRA administrator, said today. The projects involve work at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

of control policoies.
 Thirdly, consumers should be ex. empt from the proposed fine and penalty they would be subject to fos buying potatoes without stamps and not in standardized containers.
 And last, farmers should be given the right to sell their own potatoes at roadside markets on their farms or directly to consumers without us- ing standard packages or containers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

the Chase park sand bank, rip-rap- ping along the Naugatuck river and
 several school repair jobs and eni- ploy 160 men. The total number to be transferred Is approximately 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
TIES OF s4 YEARS SEVERED

Springfield. Mo. = (UP) = A husband can become quarrelsome and abusive even after a couple has been married 54 years. Mrs Mary L. WiWngo testified. She was awarded a divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

said, because of the many indus tries which draw water from it.. Most of them would have to build an entire new pumping sys- tenn, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Y TAKES 4s FAIR PRIZES

BOY TAKES 43 FAIR PRIZES
 Tiffin, O.-(UP)-Leon Boucher. IA, ran away with most every prize in sight at the junior fair held in connection with the Seneca Coun- ty Fair. He won 27 firsts and 16 second prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
BARBER LICENSING Is
NATURAL RESOURCE
SEE HOUSE BILL 201

The label on a bill is no guaran-
tee as 70 its contents, the Indi-
ana Senate discovered yesterday.
n. 3. POI relates to the 1881
cOckhghting law and broadens 1t
70 prohibit shooting at animals as
a test OF craftsmanship 1t has
passed the House and was in the
hands of the Senate natural re-
sources committee.
But inspection Of the contents
Of this apparently innocuous bill
disclosed that all after the enacting
clause had been stricken out and
a barber licensing bill, which had
been killed in the House, had been
substituted.
Yesterday, Senator Chester
K. Watson. Senate natural re-
sources committee chairman,
moved that the bill be recommit-
ted. He explained later that the
barber licensing bill had gotten in
TO the natural resources cover by
mistake
Some fun, eli boss"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

~TES Thousand Public Enemies
i VS. the arrsting title Of a book
b. Courtney Rylcy Cooper 'Llttle.
Brown d CO.. The CapOneS. the
D.I'!r-nrv. tho Barr0ws. the Bankers
and their kind cost the taxpayer a
u-rttv penny. as IIr. Cooper points
cu--SI20 a year for each inhabi-
tart.
Public enemy. The name fits the
KIND n modern criminal who OPP
crates .n gangs and considers every
r7v-ar.d.nr citizen his mortal foe.
r rs this feeling 0f arimosity. venge-
f.'ress and hatred which remains
Che strongest force against his Vef-
crua--0u.
Sow there is a sentimentality
which is tho sourGrst sort Of sense.
And 7 believe We should be a little
sentimental about criminals. The
-r.- fact that wo regard them inva-
r.sb.v as enemies is one Of the rea-
SONS for crime A first misdemeanOr
committed bv a child. especially If
le is a child Of the poor. is sufh-
cent 20 seTeEate him into the enc
my group. once in. he seldom gets
out. The gang helps him when he
needs aid. so that he may become
one of them. But we. good Chris
tan folk. do not help him. Like the
Levite and Priest in the parable. We
draw our skirts aside and pass down
on the other side. our gestures to-
ward him are always enemy ges-
lures. Is 70 any wonder ne dies
frhfnE us2
There is q good deal Of talk about
c0ddiur criminals. But ir is not so
much the gunner and racketeers
who are coddled. we coddle the
SINISTER LAWYER who. under his pc
Crliar code Of ethics. is often a party
% the decd. tho speculators who loot
us Ia the name 0f the law; the poll
tic.an who cheats us. the business
man who resorts TO vile tricks to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
A WOmanS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSO.

make his money. We coddle the
lvncher who commits the most afro
Cious Of crimes and goes unpun-
ished and sometimes decorated. We
CoddIe ourselves when We find or
most absorbing entertainment in
the courtroom.
7 might be an effective deterrent
Of crime If We could manage TO cod
die. even a little, the maladiusted,
misunderstood. sensitive juvenile
who. with the gang always active
and the good people always indif-
ferent. Grows up a criminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Tarzan's silence spurred Obroskis brain to wild
speculation. Perhaps this strange man. imbued
with a sense of primitive justice, would not accept
his explanation. Perhaps he himself, as a mem
Der of Ormans safari, would suffer Tarzans dis
pleasure. Perhaps he would be abandoned here in
the Jungle!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
BY Ahern

Il saw one Of your leaders whipping the
blacks!" Obroski disliked Orman because Of
Naomi; but he would not allow his personal
grudge to sacrifice the goodwill Of Tarzan which
he believed would be valuable TO him and his
friends So he explained that Orman had been ILL.,
worried tipSy-not at all himself.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

ives; Ell incidente mas insignifi-
volvia a la demente a su
Ilocura y t9rn2ba a sonreir sin
expression y a mirar con vague
dad.
i Que contemplate listed
con tanta atenci6n cuando 20
lle2ue?-pregunt6ie la hernia
La loca lie miro con deScon-
fianza Y, oprimiendo Ell media
Hon contra su pe6ho, exclam6:
les Mol. Made podra a
.rrebatarmclo!... Es del Gustavo
.bueno, del que me guerra, del
que muri6; el otro, el malo, Ell
que vive, no es este; tiene su
rostro, pero NADIA mas.
Y bes6 Ell medallion, sin que la
j6ven lograSe verlo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
espcsa Sc llevan bien.

.espcsa Sc llevan bien.
Ella me quiere y 70 Ia quie-
70, y asi sera dentro de diez a
nos" .
Los perlodistas en- New York
escriben 10 pgimero que alguien
les dice. Ne vieron con Mrs.
Brown, a. quien encorFtre en- el
restaurant de DEMPSEY, y en-
'tonces inventaron ESQ de la re-
.iigi6a Mrs. Baer tiene su reli-
gi6n y 20 tengo la mia, y nos
queremos.
Acefca de mi persona los re-
.porteros lpueden decir 10 que les
p3rezca; pero deben If muy DIES
pacio en- 10 que sc refiere a Mrs,
Baer y Mrs. Brown. 70 creo
que Mrs. Brown es una joyen
adorable; pero me parece que
buscaba publicidad cuando en-
bro en- la sala de los cocktails.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
BAER NO TIEE FRACTU
RADAS LAS MANOS

Baltimore, Julio 11.-Max
Baer neg6 aver que hubiese te-
nido diferencias con su esposa,
por asuntos de religion, y al
tempo fu& notificafo de
cue 10 tiene fractures en- los
huesos de las manos.
"Es cierto, dic92-er, que Ma
ry insisoe en- que un cura nos
case; pero sobre csc particular
nc hemos tenido rina 0 serio dis
.gusto; jamas nos ha pasado por
Ia mante Ia idea de separarnos''
Ell Dr.. Within F. ReiHaoff,
.despu6s de mas radiografias to
madas en- John Hopkins de las
manos de Baer, declare anoche
que solo Sc trata de un tendon
dislocado en- un dedo y que este
10 remediara eiercitando Ia ma
no afectada.
Baer arrib6 aver por aero :
plano, con escala en- Washing
ton, insistiendo en- que 6l y su
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
Canaris 4
Bf1r>BALL'
LlGA AMERICANA y

Yves ferreI dej6 en- dos hits
a los medals blancas, mientras
'su team, con IA terapeutico, lie
'gaba Z Veces al home. FerreN
ademas, peg6 I'M 'jonrr6n" y
tn hit. Bling Miller disparo un
tubey y tres hits en- a veces.
Chicago DC, Oh, 2e; Boston 7c
14h, 0e.
Les senadores rompieron a.
yer la cadena de victorias de los
Tlgres, aurque estos hicieron S
carreras en- la Ultima entrada.
WhitehiH recibi6 eredito por la
victoria y Bridges por la derro-
ia.
Detroit lie, 18Th, 2e; Wash
ington 12c. 14h, lie.
Despu6s de 8 derrotas conse-
eutivas los Browns ganaron a.
yer un juego, por cuenta de los
Atlesiccs. Dick Cofrman per-
miti6 al Filadelfia ocho hits,
que supo diseminar.
st. Luis 7c, 12h, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

-Debe de ser el retrato de
su esposo,-pens6 la hermana.
Como para jrstificar esta SUI
Iposici6n, Soledad lie dijo en- voz
|baja, despues de mirar en- torno
suyo para convencerse de que
no podfan oirla:
i No digaS a nadie que ten
go 81 retrato de mi marido!.,
tn eres bUena, pero los demaS
son maloS; Sc 10 dirian a 81 y
me 10 q~uitaria,
Sc echo a reir y anadi6:
-Tambien los muertoS sc
.pasean en- coche como los vivos.
Estas palabras llamaron So
.bremanera Ia atenci6n de Ia
hermanita,
A pesar de su incoherencia,
.parecian eneubriF un secreto,
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

rar su carload y que, al hacer-
10, lie llam6 papa.
Luego, relacionando este con
10 que antes habia dicho la de-
mente, pens6:
Una infeliz que cree a su es-
.poso mrerto y que de pronto lie
We vivo junto a otra mujer... No
.es impossible; hasta es facil que
Sc haya dado algdn case. Y la
impression pudo ser tan profun-
da que perturbase su j~uicio...'
Con es23nto creciente, sigui6
reflexicnando:
"-Esta desdichada perdi6 la
raz6n al caer de pronto desma-
yada, al tempo mismo que la
nina pedia limosnl aj conde...
! Dios mio!.., Pero no, no pue-
de ser: seria horrible. lei Sc,
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

cha, en- los primeros 80 segun-
dos del tercer asalto.
Ell arbitro Sc interpuso y de-
.cidi6, originandose despues una
.protesta.
Williams ret6 de nuevo a Te-
rry para la semana que viene.
Bill Pippin hizo pelea nuEa
con Gordon Monroe, de 119 il
bras; Johnny Lopez superb a
Jimmy Miro, Kid Larry perdit
.por puntos a manos de Jack Da
cey, Raymond Fingar superb q
Ed Tillism y Bobby Brown 10
gro un empate con Bert Davis.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

la loo2 Sc estremeci6 y miro a
la hermana con fijeza cast anne
nazadora.
mo sab. listed quien es
Lclin Marta.
La loca Sc Incline h2cia ella V
.diiole, cast al dido:
-Lolin tambi6n VIC a su pa
Dire en- ell coeae, junto a aquella
senora... Sc acerc6 a pedirle
pam.
Sc echo a reir Y Ia hermana
essremeci6se, balbuceando:
i Que dice es.a infeliz?
iQue Lolin VIC a 81 padre junto
a una sonora y que Sc acerc6 a
pedirle limoSnal
A su memoria acudi6 ell re-
cuerdo de que la nina Sc habia
acercado al condo para implo-
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

A WILLIAMS

Una de las peleas del progra
ma ofrecido anoche por la LIE
gi0n Americana, en- la avenida
de florida, do por resultado
que Don Terry Venciera por
nocaut tecnico, en- ell tefeer a.
salto, a Sailor Williams.
Los dos Sc pegaron fuerteS
puhetazos en- las respectivas
mandibulas. Terry lie derrib6
con IN poderoso golpe de dere-
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
DEPORTE
DERROTO All
MAESTRO BUTCHER 4

Great Yarmouth, Inglaterra,
Julio 11.-Samuel Redlevsky,
ell ajedrecista de n. York, ven
cedor en- los torneos de SYRIA
cuse y Margate, gan6 su prime
"a partida en- el cOn2reso anuaI
de la Federation Britannica de
Ajedrez, vencien1o a A. J. But
cher, de Wolverhamgton, a los
80 movimientos.
Ell joven maestro ueoyor9ui-
no recurri6 a la defensa eslava,
ganando un pe6n, despu6s de lo
cual su contrario no pudo sal
var la partida.
Adolfo Seitz, de Alemania
A. G. Condo, de M6jico, y NJ.
~Fajarowith, de Londres, tam :
bien triunfaron. Derrot6 Condo