davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
KENTUCKY DOG SCORES
Grand National for Foxhounds
Led by Kate Dawson.

PADUCAH. KY. october 81 R.-
A 22-months old Kentucky bred
hound, Kate Dawson, tonight was de-
clared the winner of the grand ma.
tional chase Of the National Fox.
hunters Association.
In addition to winning the grand
national by scoring the highest gen.
eral average in all phases of per.
Torrance ia the field trials, Kate
Dawson, owned by John w. Benton
of Bardwell. KY, and Justis Ellis,
Tompkinsville, also scored the highest
averages in hunting and endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
ToNEY's sCRAPBo0K GONE.

NASHVILLE R.-Fred Toney, for
mer National League pitcher with
Cincinnati and the New York Giants,
now has nothing more tangible than
memories to remind him Of his days
as winning hurler in the big time.
Fire recently burned his filling station
here, and with it all his trophies and
mementoes Of former years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
PLAY AT BAGGETT's.

SptciGS Disratch % Tnt StEf.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 81
'Tubby" Respuss, former George
Washington High School grid star,
will Join the Virginia A. G. eleven to-
morrow when 1t seks its first victory
Of the season against the strong War
wick eleven of Washington. The game
win be played ut Baggett's Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

EOR the first time in the annals of
Washington chess circles, an hon.
est-to-g goodness, sure-fire chess team
tournament Is to be staged for the
benefit of all chess groups in the Ma
tons Capital.
Twelve teams are entered in the
fray, according to Abe Seidenberg,
director Of promotion and activity of
the Metropolitan Chess Association. A
beautiful cup will be presented the
winning quintet and a consolation
prize given the "also rams"
The grand team melee will
open Thursday, November IL,
$3.50 PM, at the Sloss Cafeteria,
located at 81S Fourteenth street
northwest.
Sloss, who is very much interested
in chess, closes his cafeteria at the
very time the tournament begins, and
through his courtesy the M. c. A. is
able to give local chessdom first-class
playing facilities for the initial team
tourney.
The second team tourney will be
held under the auspices of the Jewish
Community Center, November 10. AS
the tournament progresses, the matches
will be rotated among the leading
hotels, clubs and recreational centers
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
BOB IN GOOD TRIM
TO FACE EVERETT
Pinned by Recent Fights to
Meet Foe Also After John
Henry's Crown.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ ROMISED return crack at his
former title by John Henry
Lewis, world light-heavyweight
i champion, Bob DIN will launch
the third Of a series of comeback
bouts tomorrow night when he COL
lides with Buck Everett. District
heavyweight champion, in a 10-round
feature scrap at Turner's Arena.
Recently returned from success
full European tour, DIN has trounced
Johnny De Soto and Sam Bruer to
inaugurate a clouting campaign by
which he hopes to climb fistiana's
greasy ladder to the heights from
which he tumbled year ago last
night.
Everett, who aims to block Olin's
pugilistic path and at the same time
make bid for match with Lewis.
is considered at the peak of his beak-
busting career despite the fact that
he was chilled by Otis Thomas, hefty
Negro nogginknocker, recently in st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
C0LORED BOXERS SCRAP,
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Fight.
ers Face Combined Squads. /

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. AS boxing
team will meet a combination Of
ringmen from the 136oth C. C. C.
and the Anacostia A. C. Thursday
night in the "Y" gymnasium. Zan-
der Engram, local 155-pounder, and
Bob johnson of the C. c. c. will
meet in the feature bout, a previous
match between the two having ended
in a three round draw.
Best of the junior bouts will find
James Morgan of the "Y" against
Sleepy Proctor of Anacostia. Both
have a long string of unbroken VIC
tories. The first bout starts at $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
fTeam Playing Schedule.

THE team first DESIGNATED in the
brackets will have White men on the odd
boards, except those marked with an
asterisk
Captains Of these teams will toss for
White men on the odd boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
G. w. HIGH IN DEADLOCK
Presidents Make Goal-Line Stand
to Tie Andrew Lewis, 90.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 81
In game marked by only one scoring
threat throughout the four quarters
the George Washington and Andrew
Lewis High School gridmen Of Salem
battled to a 90 tie here this after
noon.
Not until late in the fourth period
did either team make q bid to score.
Andrew Lewis line broke through to
block q G. w. punt on the Presidents
S-yard line. In a gallant stand, how
ever, the home team threw back four
successive attempts to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

base ball career in 1884 and played
with Brooklyn, Washington and other
clubs before joining the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess,
Ma tional Champ Invades Capital.

~ AMUEL RESHEVSKY, successor
to Frank J. Marshall. erstwhile
chess champion of the United
~ States for quarter of century
will display his prowess-the gifted
ability that as a child made him inter-
nationally famous as the hoy chess
wonder" and, in 1886, garnered for him
the crown of the National Chess Fed
Grafton, United States of America.
Inc.-next Saturday night at o'clock
at the Jewish Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Reservations at the Center will be
limited and interested fans should con-
tact the director, Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets, imme-
diately, for playing space. Opponents
of Reshevsky in the simultaneous ex-
hibition will pay an admission fee OF
$3.50 and spectators may enjoy the
festivity for so cents each.
During his sojourn in Wash
ington, Champion Reshevsky will
be a guest of the local interna-
ti0nal master, I. S. Turnover, and
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
OfHcial Quintet Entries.

It is possible that additional team
entries will be accepted by Director
Seidenberg. Telephone Metropolitan
1888, 247 Delaware avenue southwest,
up to the night Of November 10. But
captains Of potential teams should not
delay in filing their entry with the
tournament director.
On the basis Of the above quintet
schedule the following team matches
have been arranged, subject to last
minute changes, If necessary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

CPLASH! Come on in, fellows. the
waters fine. In other words, to-
days two-mover is the first offering
in the Winter problem solving tour
nament. To compete for the first prize
award-a set of Angel chessmen, man.
ufactured by par-excellent craftsman
c. H. Bird-you merely have to be a
paid subscriber to The Sunday Star II
you live without the District Of Co.
lumbia, or a paid subscriber to The
Sunday and Evening Star if you live
within the District. Probably, a sep
arate award will be made for each
classification, although the problems
published in this column are for both
types Of subscribers.
Rules of the contest will appear a
week hence. Send in your key Ia
today's problem, with your name and
address and only those remarks that
pertain to the problem, Any other
remarks should be written on a sep
arate piece of paper as to avoid con-
fusion in recording problem scores.
~ Correct key TO chess problem No, &c. by
T. and J. Warton is: Q-KB7 to be fol.
lowed with either = KxR or . Q-QR2 accord
Ing TO Blacks reply Proper Keys come from
to a problem is unreasonable,. James F
Kelly. A.. @. Dreyer of Elizabeth. N. j
sWspld b Join that sha, waShpgton
Conan No more chess se1 poetry ~a antiI
can find space; A. O.. pruell Huskerson
seidenberg tstop the clubbing. Abe. Ches,
any meansD. H. H, Howe lam .stili tryini
is travelling some'r's). Z. W. Allen ant
Frank Evans comfy the fact I am plan.
ming to leave my home town shortly pre-.
he Downtown Washins R social "V che s.
/ Club" Don't overlook the current solvins
if 1,,,na Prank. and mail your so
publication. of this column in The Sunday
Star in order 10 get due credit
Rabbi J. T. Loeb tyes-sir-reei Beginners
m emss yours ni truly are welcome 70 enrol
Social Chess Club. Don't delay. Send M
pedss S S1si, s req ms Just An put sh
400. 400 pledges Is attained: The four lee
times fhs n aaap1 6s
OF SID. suggests key that doesn't At
End Game No. 3.
r. J. Feeney.. E. w Allen and A. G
Dreyer give leading solutions. The best i
adxpiaslRs,5B 6eh; PR; o5Kt6ch; ) K-Kts
Seks1 a-kseh: k:Rs. 1 asR6es &c k TX
R-KSch; B-B1. RIB mate. More ent
games will follow in succeeding columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Chesspourri.

CAPITAL CITY standings Of both
major and minor tournaments will
be given in Mondays Star Latest
results of the Interhigh team tourna-
ment in same issue Anna B. Hart
ley. did you, in analysing problem No.
"a, overlook the zen PEASANT" posi-
bility? ). 1886 edition of Chess Pie
is certainly an artistic production.
Edited by w. H. Watts, it is valuable
souvenir Of the Nottingham Interna-
tional Masters Tournament. Only
three numbers Of Chess Pie have ap-
peared to date: No. /, in 1922; No. 2,
in 1927, and that of the present year.
Each number commentaries a truly
great international gathering of chess
grandmasters. All numbers may be
obtained for 2 shillings and 6 pence
from Printing Craft, 10 Featherstone
Buildings, London, w. C. 1, England.
This column ,oelcomes chess humor,
mems, facts and pieus. Reasonable i'm
Qutries dnswered II self-dddressed,
stamped envelope Is Enclosed.
(Copyright. Nov. 1. 1896. BY Paul Miller.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Margaret Lynn. captain of r. F.
C.'s league leaders in the Ladies Fed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03

Theft Of mail by postal employees
was punishable by death under q
1897 act Of congress.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
Christmas Party At
Cabin John Set By
Juvenile Residents

The newly organized Cabin John
Boys Club will undertake to make
the Christmas season bright and
merry one for some 800 youngsters
of the community.
Plans were begun today for a
Christmas celebration on December
49,, when the club will play host to
the juvenile residents of Cabin John
at a party in the fire house at 7;3C
pm.
The party will be staged for tots
from cradle age to 13 years old, and
their parents We're urged by officials
of the club to leave a list of theii
children, together with their ages
with United States Commissioner c
E. Benson at the latter's store here
Gifts will be distributed to the
children attending the party and th'
clubs Executive Committee expressed
the belief sufficient number o
toys, fruits, candies and other deli
cacies would be available to "treat'
all of the guests.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
Mrs. Chas. Latimer
Reelected President
Democratic Women
(Continued from maze IL
(Continued from page u

greater recognition and had closel
cooperation than ever before.
Reports were heard from Mrs
Roger Shaw of the Rockville Club
Mrs. Ralph Berry of the Bethesds
Club; Mrs. P. J. Fischer of the LIE.
land Club, and Mrs. Townley Gamble
of the Young Women's Democratic
Club of Silver Spring and Mrs. A. L
Reynolds of the Takoma Club. Mrs
Ralph A. Wells, president of the Wo-
mans Democratic Club of Silve1
Spring, which has applied for mem
bership in the county group. was in
troduced.
In addition to Miss Shoemaker,
chairmen, who made reports were
Miss Lavinia Engle, chairman of the
committee on constitution and by
laws, who offered an amendment gov
erning local clubs; Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, chairman of the program
committee; Mrs. Tucker, chairman of
the Aims and Objects committee, Mrs
Curtis Walker, chairman of the hos
pitality committee and Mrs. Marion
L. Clark, publicity chairman.
Mrs. Latimer urge dthe women to
take an active interest in the Tegis-
lation which will come before the
State legislature at the coming ses-
sion. A program of education which
IS being developed by the Women's
Division of the Democratic Committee
will form a. part of the activities
planned for the coming year, she
said.
Mrs. Essary's talk, which dealt
principally with amusing and charac-
teristic sidelfghts of women, who were
active in the Democratic campaign
was much enjoyed by the more than
one hundred women attending the af-
fair. Mrs. Essary also recounteC
some of her experiences as editor %
the Democratic Digest, organ of The
Women's Division, Democratic Ma
tionaf Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
Homes Take To Highways

How America goes a-gypsyinp i'm
autorrnobiie trailers, with all the CON.
veniences of hotel suite, is one Of.
the phenomena of life today, accord
ing to- 300 manufacturers, who have
answered the call OF the open road
with an astounding collection of loco
noting homes.
The manner in which modern folk
see the world and hawe, their comforts.
too Is described in story appearing
in next Sundays Star. Statistics on
the enormous sales of these vehicles
in recent years and descriptions of
the types of persons who use them.
from honeymooners and retired cou-
Piles to rowing theatrical troupes, are
included. The trailer is being used
commercially, too, as mobile dis
play room, and in at least one in.
stance police have one equipped for
homocide investigations.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
Milo Theatre To Have
Benefit Show Dec. 10Th

The Milo Theatre, in cooperation
with The Montgomery County Senti-
mel and The Welfare Board of Mont
gomery County will present a special
benefit show the morning of Satur-
day, December 10, at ten o'clock. A
show especially designed for the
children will be presented. Th e
price of admission will be toy, a
jar of fruit, canned goods Of any
kind, or any other article that can
later be turned over for families now
on the rolls of the Welfare Board.
AS further Christmas gift to the
poor children of Montgomery County
the Milo Theatre will admit all child
rem of families who are now on the
Welfare list by card to be issued
to them by Mrs. White of the Board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
Resolutions In Memory Of
Judge Joseph C. Higgins

Judge Joseph C. Higgins was for
many years an official member of
Goshen M. E. Church South, and a
Charter Member of the Home Mission
and Parsonage Aid Society.
Brother Higgins was always deeply
interested in the Church and the well
fare and comfort of the minister's
family. He took an active part and
contributed literally toward the up
keep and improvements of both
church and parsonage. His labors
ended October 80, 1886.
Observation-Disclosures, That the Aic
Society Of Goshen Church hereby ex-
presses a deep sense of appreciation
of the life and labours of Judge Hig-
gins in the Church and Community
and shall ever hold him in loving
remembrance.
Resolved, Second, That a copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the fami.
ly, copy sent to the Baltimore
Southern Methodist for publication
and copy spread upon the minute:
Of the Society.
Isabel P. Warfielt
Lucy R. Glover
Ella R. Plummer
~ Committee
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
Judge Peter EulOgized
By Member Of The Bar

The following paper, prepared b!
Bowie F. Waters, was read at tht
memorial services for the late Judge
Robert B. Peter:
Judge Robert B. Peter came from
one of the old families of Montgom-
cry County. His father, the late
George Peter, represented this county
as States Attorney and also in the
State Senate of Maryland and became
presiding officer of that body Judge
Peter became States Attorney of this
county in 1904 and succeeded his
brother, the late Edward c. Peter
upon the bench of this Circuit, which
positions he served with credit, ability
and distinction,
I have known Judge Peter the
greater part Of my life. He was a
few years my senior in age I always
regarded him as one of the most
learned of the members of the bar
he was a great student OF the law.
He was most painstakingly careful;
a paper he prepared seldom required
amendment or Improvements.
Judge Peter, like his fathax, was
easy of approach and affable. He
was a man of the strictest integrity
and honesty, well read and learned
lawyer and has left record that all
OF US should emulate WITH credit and
profit to ourselves"
Bowie F. Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
AS WE. SEE IT
Continued from page u

stantly growing reluctance to own
real estate, especially in Baltimore
City, where high taxes and inequita-
BILE assessments are slowly but surely
resulting in an exodus of home
owners from the city linihs.
It has been proposed again and
again that some means Of taxation
be devised that would shift some Of
the burden from real estate to other
sources Of public revenue. 1t now
seems certain that something VIII
have to be done along this line ii
the cost Of government continues to
rise.
There is only one other course, and
that is a firm determination to check
the rising cost Of government at some
point. This, we submit, will have tc
be developed from concerted public
demand.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
Order 700 Attend
Community Fair
At Gaithersburg
Exhibits Numbering 600 Shown
In High School
Auditorium

The second annual Community FaiI
staged in the Gaithersburg Higl
School, last week, under the direction
of Albert A. Ady, Assistant COUNTY
Agricultural Agent, Roland Ward
and Miss Mildred Lutes, RESPECTIVE,
heads of the Agricultural and Home
Economics Departments of the Gath.
ersburg High School came to sue
cessful close Tuesday night. Approx.
mately 700 persons, from different
parts of Montgomery County were
present at various times during the
afternoon and evening.
The exhibits, which numbered 900,
were divided into two classes, with
"a entries in the farm exhibits and
SO in the various classes of house
hold products, the entries being open
to any member of the school, COM
munity, or Home Economics Depart
ment in the County.
Exhibits of special note included
prize Rhode Island Reds, Pheasants
and Ducks, by Walter Johnson, wild
game by Larry Riggs, of Rockville,
and a display of wild pheasants,
raccoons, and other wild game by
the Montgomery County Protective
Association.
First, second, and third places were
awarded each class Of exhibits, the
Judges being Prof. Ohlenburg, Prof.
Paul Raper, of the Univ. of Md. Ex-
tension Service, Miss Edna B. Nc
Naughton, of the Univ. of Md, Mrs.
Day Mullinix of the Sherwood High
School, Mrs. Miriam Beall of the
Montgomery-Blair High School and
Mrs. William McBain of Gathers
1urg.
Warren Kilby and Gordon Warfeld,
.o-chairmen of the Fair were assisted
n the general arrangements by
David Allnutt, Maurice Ward, Albert
Cissell, Bowie Allnutt, and other
members of the F. F. A. of the
1aithersburg High School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
POOlesville Bank
Is Taken Over By
Farmers Trust
New Branch OF Local Firm To
Be Operated Like KensingtOn
Bank

Acquisition of the Poolesville Bani
as branch bank was announced thi
week by the Farmers Banking ant
Trust Company of Rockville. Tn,
Poolesville Branch will be operated
In the same manner as the Kensing
ton Bank of the Farmers Banking
and Trus Company.
According to Richard F. Green
president of the Farmers Banking
and Trust Company, the capital
stock of the parent bank has been
increased by $4,000, making capi-
tai stock of $155,20O for the entire
system, and the surplus has been in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000, while
undivided profits amount to $4,000.
The bank will be under general
supervision of Mr.. Green and an ex-
ecutive committee which includes
Thomas D. Darby, chairman; Walter
X. Matthews, James B. Runkels, Carl
T. Fisher and Benjamin White, the
latter also having been appointed
cashier.
The Poolesville Bank formerly Avas
a part of the Central Trust Company,
which was closed by the bank exam
liners. About two years ago, the
stockholders banded together and re-
opened the Poolesville Bank as an
Independent institution. Negotiations
for the transfer of the bank to the
Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany have been under way for
months.
The area served by the Poolesville
Bank is prosperous farming COM
munity and the bank will serve the
needs of that area to an even greater
extent because of its connection with
the larger institution, Mr.. Green
explained.
The Farmers Banking and Trust
Company opened after the banking
holiday when depositors agreed to
allow Is percent of their deposits to
remain in the bank and accept certif-
Gates of beneficial interest which
bear interest of three percent. The
bank already has paid 25 percent of
these certificates and is in healthy
condition at present, Mr.. Green said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
Police Tribunal
Wins Fight For
COnstitutiOnality
Motorists Attack On MOntgOm-
cry County Court Is
Overruled

The constitutionality of the Mont
gomery County Police Court was
upheld Tuesday when P. A. Knox.
of Silver Spring, lost a legal battle
to contest in the Circuit Court q
decision of the lower tribunal.
He succeeded, though, in having
set aside a conviction by the lower
tribunal under which he was fined
$500 for tampering with another
motorists machine.
The reversal came when Judge
Charles w. Woodward overruled in
every count a demurrer in which
Horace ]. Donnelly, attorney for
Knox, challenged the authority un-
der which the Police Court was
established.
During the trial ON the tampering
charge which followed, however,
States Attorney James H. Pugh
nolle pressed the charge.
at appears from the evidence, y
Pugh said, "this is a civil matter
and not a criminal one."
Knox took an appeal to Circuit
Court after he was found guilty of
moving the machine of Charles H.
Mcdaniel in order to extricate his
own car from parking place.
: 1t was brought out that he was
forced to smash a window in Nc
Daniels autoombile to gain admis-
sion to the machine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
Social Welfare Council
To Hold Open Meeting

The Montgomery County Counci
on Social Welfare is having an oper
meeting in the Circuit Court Room
on Friday evening, December IL
1886, at 500 pm. to which the pub
lie is invited.
Herbert R. O'Conor, Attorney Gen.
eral for Maryland, will be the princi.
pal speaker of the evening and his
topic will be on the Social Welfare
Legislation which is to be presented
to the 1887 Session of the General
Assembly of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
Mrs. Martha Reedv

A long illness resulted in the death
OF Mrs. Martha Reedy, 45, widow of
Moses Reedy. She was born nea,
Rockville and was lifelong resident
OF the Rockville and Lay Hill neigh
borhoods. She was a daughter of
the late Isaiah Gates of this vicinity
The funeral took place early Wednes-
DAY afternoon from the Lay Hin
M. T. Church, burial being in tine
church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
AUCTION SALE

The Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, one REQ Fire
Engine, on Saturday, December 5,
1885, in front of the Rockville Court
House, at 200 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-12-03
Canrornla,s Coast Line

California occupies more than half
of the Pacific coast line Of the United
States.