davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17

Sc, hanem kiild oda Geressy
Kalmant.
- Mert en- kerem.
Kalmant?
Ranezett nagy szemreha-
nyassal az Greg Tisza a mi
niszterre:
- Mert ei kerem.
Ennel nagyobb es nyomo-
sabb ok mem is lehetett a vi
lagoon. Ki is nevezte a mi
niszter nyomban Geressyt
! Debrecenbe f6igazgatonak.
Hat mikor ez a Geressy Kal
man meg csak egyszeru ne
vel6 volt a Tisza csalad geszti
kastelyaban, bar csak olyan
kastely volt az, mint a tobbi
egyszerii nemes emberek ku-
riaja, ordog tudja, hogy mi
mex csufoltak kastelynak,
egyszer nagy vitatkozasba ke-
veredett a haz urasszonyaval,
Tisza Kalmanneval.
Hogy kezd6d0tt a vita, no
Cyan nem, ait bizony bajos
lenne megmondani, de egy-
seer csak kivagta Geressy
kemenyen a szot::
- Mar pedig kerem szepen
en- csak ait mondom, hogy a
hagyma eppen olyan fuszer,
mint a vanilla.
Csovalta fejet ere Tisza
Kalmanne es kezdte az ellen
kezeSt:
- Hiszen csak a hagyma,
meg a vanilla szagara gon-
doljon, Geressy tanar ur. A
hagymanak szaga van, a va
nilianak pedig illata.
De a nekics0k0 k0ny0sod0tt
tanar mem engedett a negy-
vennyolcbol. Vitatta keme-
nyen, hogy fuszernek egy
kutya mind a ketto, amig We
gill elhallgatott a kegyelmes
asszony. Bizonyara ait gon-
dolta:
- Az okosabb enged.
De valahogy meg Sc fert a
Tiszane begyebe ez a hagyma-
vanilla kerdes. Torte rata
fejet hosszasan, egyszer meg
oklet is felemelte, megrazta
nagy haragosan a leveg0ben
Meg is kerdezte nyomban tole
lSZd hdllIldu.
Kit fenyegetsz tie, edes
lelkem, olyan nagy indulat--
tai?
AIT a Geressyt fenyege-
tenn. Megmutatom en- meg
annak egyszer, hogy kinel van
az igazsag?
Telt, multi az lido, egyszer
csak nagy traktamentumot
csaptak a geszti kuriaban.
Volt oft sok el6kel6 vendeg,
de az ebedhez a fatal grof
fiukat is behivtak es asztal-
hoz ultettek akkent, hogy
el6ttiik eppen maga Geressy
tanar ur tilt.
Meg ennel is be akartak
verni a fiuk fejebe, hogy hasz-
talan a magas CROFT rang, aki-
mex tobb tudomany van a fe-
jeben, az elebik valo. Fogott
is rajtuk a tanitas. Annyit
tanult Pista grof, hogy ke-
s6bb meg veletlenul Sc lehe-
tett a tudomany cimen vala-
kit elebe iiltetni.
Hej-haj, bar csak Anne
rikaban is ICY nevelnek a
gyermekeket es mem azzal a
gondolattal, hogy a gyermek-
mex minden szabad, a oyer
mex mindenkinel el6bb val6.
Kiil0nbek lennenek akkor a
feln6ttek Is az vi hazaban.
Mikor vege fele jartak a
nagy ebednek, egyszer csak
Evening star., 1936-08-30

organizations for simultaneous exhi-
bitions this Fall by I. A. Horowirz.
member of the American world cham
pionship chess team and editor Of
Chess Review.
With the opening Of local schools.
the Washington chess season swings
into action. Probably I. S. Turnover,
leading chess patriot and a distin-
guished player in the national sphere.
will schedule Horowitz at the Jewish
Community Center in November. as
the international master will be avail
able at that time.
Chess Essential to Marital Bliss.
NESTING among the beautiful
Harz Mountains of Germany is
the little village of Strobeck. Even as
the Passion Play constitutes the essense
of life to the inhabitants of Oberam-
mergau, so do the citizens of Strobeck
find their Nirvana in chess pageantry.
In the quaint village the
houses have black and white
marble squares to form their
walls; the community church
has q weathercock In the shape
of q chessboard, and the youth
with. shining morning faces"
trudge and skip to school with
chessboards by their sides.
Reading and writing and chess
and every Strobeck child grows up an
adept in the game.
When a blue-eyed, golden haired
Strobeck madchen expresses her wish
to wed a lover in a neighboring vii
lage, she must appear before the
Evening star., 1936-08-30
GoQ93

Stepped Msn aIno up 10 Il The nlate and smacked the
spDt for nad tTs sadden dfop ths
bage gasping for air. his mighty swing OF
ina A.i With iaitint the whiting & sphere. o %
In the June Derby the musketeers. A; 9
Dreyer. H. H. Howe. A. .Seidenberg and e.
Y sn faee dSes te Hn
special handicap will be set for these sweep
stake. contenders. The Summer tourney
70 Max Kotkin-sreetings. and nv good
fella. keys to problems cant be mailed until
sise fs yoa en- Inside tip. Max. prior to pubiio
cation Of solutions. would not be according
Say the Fans:
is 3f great interest to me and I sincerely
A. G. Dreyer-"Every one Of Eaton's
problems are Of high merit problem
given in Forsyth notation indeed iced mas: mas
Terp terpleGs much ;. enjoy your ehess poems
Robert sinnott-"Enioyed the, Eaton
with other American composers. using rep
resentative problems by way OF Illustrating
thei h, not only makes interest
After-Thought; NJ. @. Daoud. your key
was correct to No. .3, My regrets: Re-
member to err Is human. to forgive
A. C. r. Banquet.
THIS afternoon brings to q close the
thirty-seventh annual tournament
Of the American Chess Federation at
Philadelphia. Tonight the chess war
riors lay aside their knightly arms to
feast and dine till Morpheus issues his
imperious summons
At the gala conclave will be pre-
sented the cash prizes and the Kirk
Holland Silver Trophy. Then will end
the most democratic assembly of ma
tional chess stars that has taken place
since the Milwaukee congress of the
American Chess Federation in 1885.
Post key to problem in this coll
umn pithin one ueek OF publica-
tion. Inquiries anspered il self
addressed. stamped envelope is in
closed.
Copyright. 1895. by Paul Miller.)
Evening star., 1936-08-30
H0RSESH0W EVENTS
MAINLY FOR YOUTHS
Nine Glasses Carded for Affair at
Sherwood Forest Next Sat.
urday Afternoon.

CHERWOOD FOREST, Md, August
~ 2s.-Plans have been completed
for the annual horse show to be held
here next Saturday afternoon, start
ing at l o'clock.
Nine events have been listed, most
of them for youthful riders, by the
committee in charge. Riding Master
Tyson will be director Of the affair.
The LIST Of events:
/. For children up to years Of age.
2. For children up to 6 who have
not ridden before 1896.
3. For children over 10 who have
not ridden before June l, 1896.
4. Boys and girls of any age In
S-foot jumping event.
5. For children under 10 who have
not ridden before 1896.
6. For children over 10 who have
not ridden prior to 1896.
z. Event over 3 foot 6 inch Jumps.
8. Woman's saddle class.
Q. Family class.
Cups and ribbons will be awarded
in each class, members of the Sher-
wood Forest Club donating many Of
the trophies. Entries are limited to
Sherwood Forest residents.
There also will be gymkahna
games on horses at the conclusion Of
the other events.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
mDshi Lake George Victor Presidents Cup Regatta
fszRpB AND STREAM6esE IS
$ BY GEORGE HUBER -
BY GEORGE HUBER.

the matter Of cooperation. II com. I.
mercial men would only work with the
sportsmen there would be less friction
between them and there would be
plenty Of room for both. Blair Bolles,
who conducted this column last week,
told of commercial men at Reedsvile
netting blues and using them for fer
tilizer, when alewives would have
served their purpose just as well, If
not better That sort Of thing does
not make for harmony between the
two factions. Sportsmen have no use
for alewives except as churn, and this
they purchase from the commercial
men and, incidentally, pay enough to
give them a nice profit. II the blues
were sold as food it would be dlf-.
ferent matter. They have such high
food value and are such a sporting
fish that 1t is sheer waste to use item
for fertilizer. =,
THIS writer was down at Cape
Charles two weeks ago and watch.
ed fishermen there clean out their
- ACto Al Vic carly AACI.
did nothing illegal, but they did show
a complete disregard for any conser-
vation or cooperation policy. Small
trout, 6 and z inches long, too small
to be of any sporting or commercial
importance for several years, are
thrown away from each net, not by
the dozens, but by the hundreds. We
found that that is common practice
all along the capes. So many small
dead fish were thrown away that the
gulls, which can eat twice their own
weight in an hour, were so full shat
they could not fly away with any more
fish.
This sort of thing harms the com.
mercial as well as the sporting in
terests. If larger openings were left
in the nets the smaller fish could es-
cape before being crushed to death.
or could be cleaned out as soon as
the nets are hauled up. BY the time
the smaller fish are separated from
those having commercial value they
are dead and are just shoveled over
board.
That Just didn't happen the day
we were there. 1t happens every day
all season long. A very conservative
estimate would be that 1000 fish are
destroyed every day at Cape Charles
alone. With that going on right at
the entrance to Chesapeake Bay, it
Is small wonder that fishing here In
the upper sections is dropping OF.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

chief magistrate of Strobeck and play
him q game of chess, thus proving
that she Is worthy of carrying
thorough knowledge of the game to
her new home.
A Strobeck lad must not marry a
girl from another village unless she
too, is q good chess player. II he
violates this rule he must forfeit
sum of money toward the annual
chess pageant. This curious custom
has prevailed since the early par;
of the eleventh century.
Chess Problem No. -.
BY G. 8. KIPPING, London Chess.
BLACK-Il PIECES.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Summaries Of Matches.

Summaries Of Matches.
Mrs Duncan eN3 dsfestedE Elssnor Es5n hisoHla Sofh
&c. &C. c. defeated Edith McKeivey (k,; ..
4 G-3; MARGARET Robinson A. M ds.
feated Pegsy Smith tG; Wo; 81. -,
Cecyl Raver tB. 81 defeated May poPDe
", aeiestea oiasy; se6silIR &c. e.;
Moore 1R c.. 62, 7-5: Betsy Rowan
"a. M defeated Louise Chinn tR; e.,
fssaS' ssss1 smish saf. &C. M8Sfe %H' Psssy
3R. G., default: Margaret Butler &C W.
xiison clsfin g. W. defeated Dorothy Z
oR c. defested Hs.ei BishopD hs.}D, & q We: Ss.
feated Dorothy Towns iR g. d: 3.et;
IS; Marearet Robinson "a. M defeated
Margaret Graham &c c., 81, e.,
orme &c ,Cy.' default: Alison Claim g.
fault Mary Ewin tG W! defeated Anne
9slds%ith e. VT defeated M Sffsu' MRS prehsTd s a
6-1. =; Alison Claim g. W. de-
feated Peggy Chester tNJ 6-3: g.
Mav.v Msry ETtn e W defeatsd sthe l0iss shamer me
hsVfS "A. n, defeated Vera tivesaS N, p
ID. 6-f: Kathleen ,Klotz tB. 81 de-
s feaisa Elfasbefs ksiedl Judd H S. defeated
Livesav IN. P1. 6-3. 6-1; Marie Ste
:E6 6-3 e-4; Hs.tie Mverhof tW
defeated Mary Van der veer IN: Po, -
6-3: Vera Livesav IN. p, defeated WI WI
Duncan (N1 defeated Kathleen Klotz iB.
81 e. 81. e.: Willie Osteen tR :,
defeated Joanna zettimeier tB. 81. 6.3
christine siils (WJ. 8-3. 6-e; Elizabeth
Judd sB. s. defeated Hsttie Myerhoi
Frances Carter tR.) defeated Dorothy
BerQstrom &C. C) 3-6. SIS. 60: Hat
tie Myerhof wv defeated Elizabeth Chick
ering (RD 4-6, 6-4. 6-A; Ellen Briden
"a. ny defeated Edith McKelvey fR): :
6-2. 6-1: Betsy Rowan "a: NJ defeated
Louise Chinn tR c.. default: Audrey
CT default Sara Moore tR) defeated
Betty Bullion rWD. "a. e..
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BOWLING LEAGUES
FALLING into line
Several, Meeting This Week, Have
Franchises 0pen-Banner
Season in Prospect.

MANY Washington bowling leagues
AA are lining up teams for the COM
ing campaign, which promises to be
the biggest since pre-depression times.
Leagues that plan meetings this
week include: Sanico, tomorrow at
$50 pm. at Convention Hall.
Temple Major and Minor, tomorrow
ut 8 pm. at home Of Fred Kogod. 1915
Buchanan street northwest.
Bethesda Business Mems, tomorrow
1T & pm. at Boulevard Alley.
Bethesda, Tuesday at 3 pm. ct the
Bethesda Alley.
Takoma Church and Takoma Asso-
eiation, at 3 pm. tomorrow ut Takoma
Alley.
Takoma Suburban. wednesday ut 3
bm. at TAkoma Alley.
All Of these leagues have franchises
open and any teams desiring them are
requested to send representatives to
the meetings.
Another league seeking more menu
bers Is the East Warrington Church,
which wants to MI out . roster Of II
teams. Interested bowlers should
communicate with Bill Brown at 220S
Fortieth place northwest.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
CAPITAL CANOES
SCORE IN JERSEY
Overcame Field Including
Olympic PaddIers for
CIementon Trophy.
Spec,al Dispatch to The Star.

~LEMENTON, N. J., August
29.-Vanquishing fast field,
\ which included Z of the 10
~ members of the American
Olympic canoe squad. Washington
Canoe Club paddlers made q clean
up in the South Jersey canoe cham
pionships here today, winning five
first places in nine events and cap
turing the Clementon Lake Park
Trophy and the team championship
with total of 80 points. Yonkers was
second with 10. Rain fell throughout
the regatta, which brought together
a great field Of Eastern paddlers.
Starting with three straight single
blade victories, the Capital paddlers
followed with another In double
blades, and concluded the day by
taking the fitting crown. =
Ebby Trilling captured the senior
one-man singles from 10 starters.
The bald-headed veteran, Harry T..
Pop) Knight and Dick Ackad won
the senior tandem singles. Then Ed
Gray, Ronjeu Vartia and Havens
won the Junior quad singles. Knight
came back for his second victory
paired with John Long In tandem
double bladeS $1IAvens and Rhodes
triumphed in the fitting. -
SENIOR oNE-MAN SINGLE BLADES
second. Knute Nelson tRed Feather c. c.
of North Hackensack. N. J.; third. john
I'sE sESDs TishaTsHH 4HSphS & s SINGLE Tmf 2
iiadeiphis {. e. CBob Graf and Howard
F.2s n 'h5s ses xen1sys saf & and Nike Nike
ygNiok EoTk.MAN SINGLE BLADES
Won by wsThinston % C. .con C. GRAY yonssr. Rom
N. Y. c. C. tAlkonis, Halachick. Straub,
A. HefneD;. third Philadelphia G, c.
pear, Beach. Getty. Kenney. Time.
IS senior FouR-MEN SINGLE BLADES
Won BY Pendleton canoe Club Of New
Yrok (Gaehler. Yeager; Riedel. Lofgrenl;
second yepksrs q in1G hys. sskS
c. C. knight. Ackhad. Long. TrillinO.
l,@s sfNiok 13t! oNE-MAN DOUBLE BLADES
third. Alkonis lYonkers c. -CJ; fourth,
Rhodes washington c. CO.. Time. 1:474s.
Drums disqualified for fouling and race
awarded to Riedel)
SENIOR TANDEM DOUBLE BLADES
Won by Washington c. c. CKnight and
Lone); second. Pendleton C. c. of New
York (Gaehler and Lofgren): third. Yon-
ksns ksm. Cas-, q. Lysak and o'Rourke'.
JUNIOR QUAD DOUBLE BLADEs-won
By Yonkers G; Of Yonkers n. Y; ~.
kowichl: second. Red Feather c. c. of
North Hackensack. N. J. (Nelson.. Gross.
SsrOss. Joe schults,; 1uha third wsshinston
SENIOR QUAD DOUBLE BLADEs-won
BY Yonkers c. c. of Yonkers. N. Y. (Balko.
Harry Bruins. Steve Lysak KrajeskD: sec
ono. pendleton c. G. Of New York tGaeh-
insten Rhodes Iona fhrd Knist
Trillinsl. Time. 1888.
TITING-Won by Washington c. c.
tHavens and Rhodes}: second. Philadel-
phia G. C. (Graf and Svenson): third.
Red Feather c. c. (Nelson and schulz).
Evening star., 1936-08-30
DUKE HAS 49 GRlDMEN
Squad Will Report for First Prac-
tice Tuesday.

DURHAM, N. c., August 29.-Forty-
nine candidates for Duke University's
1886 foot ball team are expected to
report to Coach Wallace Wade Tues
day, when Fall practice will get under
way in all Southern Conference insti-
tutions.
Duke will have only Is working days
before the opening game with David
son in Greensboro the night of Sep
tember 10. There will be two practices
daily, probably for the first two weeks.
Ten Of the rs letter men of 1895,
including seven regular members Of
last years team, have finished their
careers. In addition to the Is letter
men returning. there will be Is nom
letter men, reserves from 1885, and Is
sophomore hopefuls.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

the Regina, a boat owned by George
Bowen of Solomons Island. Capt.
Alan Shore was the guide. They made
q nice catch of blues, rock. trout and
spot, and have nothing to complain Of
on that score, but they did find q
fleet of commercial fishermen using
illegal methods. Three power boats
circled an entire school of bluehsh
with gill nets. There was no opening
anywhere in the nets, and no fish
were able to escape. Capt. Shore
brought the Regina close to where the
METERS were operating and circled
them several times. Even with the
use Of glasses, no numbers or other
identification marks could be found
on the commercial boats, clear
violation of the law.
HERE Is another case which hap
pened under practically the same
circumstances. Early this week Mil
ton Gordon, Marty Welner, Joe We'll
ner and Edgar Baum were fishing with
Capt. Spriggs near the red buoy OF
Point Lookout. Again three boats
were operating, the gill nets were
carried around q school of bluefiesh
and completely closed. No fish escaped.
Again no numbers or names could be
found on any OF the boats.
So much for law violations, now to
Evening star., 1936-08-30
w YE HAVE no quarrel to pick
Ah/ with commercial fishermen.
Wv They have their living to

wv with commercial fishermen.
wv They have their living to
make and q very hard job
1t Is, too, but when some of them con-
stantiy violate Maryland and Virginia
ls-s made for their protection as
we'll as for ours, and when they re-
fuse to cooperate with sportsmen. 1t
gives the whole industry a bad name.
Maryland has a very wise law which
prohibits the use. Of circular gill nets.
Some opening must be left through
which fish can escape. Another Mary
land law requires that all fishing boats
carry their registration numbers or
other Identification marks on their
bows
Early this season Maryland ap-
pointed additional deputies In their
Chesapeake Bay patrol feet. but SO
far their efforts have not been able to
stop illegal netting. The laws are
violated every day. The few cases
reported here, all sworn to by re-
liable persons known to the writer,
are but isolated instances Of what
is q common practice.
On August II, Jack Reno. n. Mac
Prody and Sid Atlas were fishing five
miles south Of Ceder Point Light from
Evening star., 1936-08-30
PIummers Have Leg on Cup.

THE gold cup placed in competition
last year must be won three times
by an exhibitor to be retired. It will
60 to the horse scoring the greatest
number Of points. The first "leg"
on the award was won by King DOM
inant, chestnut hunter from the stables
of Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Plummer
of Washington and Potomac, Md.
Rathbun. who said the list of events
would be announced this week, de-
clared that few changes would be
made over the program that drew one
of the largest fields of the 1885
season to Spring Valley.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
New Committee Officers.

IT WAS this race last year that
stole the show here with numerous
spills sandwiched between fine dis
plays Of sportsmanship, tickling the
spines Of the spectators. Andy Craw-
ford, one OF the leaders in the race,
turned back to aid capsized crew
when he might have continued to
win the event.
L. w. (Chip) Robert, jr., and Wal
ter F. Smith have been appointed vice
chairmen of the Reviewing Commit
tee by Bradish Carroll, jr, chairman.
Nearly half Of the reserved boxes at
Hains Point already have been sold.
and the sale of seats for the regatta
will be inaugurated at various con-
venient locations throughout the city
during the next few days.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
ms Gsmbit Declined.

(a) Inferior at this stage. A safe rule
iss always to answer B-o3 by - PxBP
H A.I5ns 9:t ,ssSssa ssSs thi: to
ID! II is ... B;gl. - RxKtP wins:
fPd i IS KR.SSsE' SEKsi !o RIB nIK'S ditto for
teb KxR?? leads to mate.
~ The only chance was to return the
knight for two pawns BY PxP.
Texas Championship.
pURLOINED from the Dallas Jour-
l nal chess column, THE Royal
Came" edited by President j. G..
Thompson of the Texas Chess Asso-
citation, Is this item:
From all indications the 1886 Texas
State tournament, to be held in Dali
las, September S, 6 and Z, will be even
larger and stronger than the 1885
San Antonio event. There Is some
doubt as to the participation Of the
1885 champion, o. w. Manney, who
has moved to Arizona, but all the other
strong players who took part In last
years tourney are expected to at
tend. II Manney does not play, the
favorites to succeed him undoubtedly
will be c. r. Gray, Ell Paso; w. N.
Kendall, Lufkin; J. w. Stapp, Nc
kinney, and Edgar Hartsfeld, Dallas
champion. These four horsemen will
have for opponents such doughty
warriors as Clemente villareal, San
Antonio champ; Maj. F. D. Lynch of
the same city and the two Lubbock
professors, Drs. Underwood and
Strout. Amy Of the latter four easily
could win the title without causing
any great surprise.
Advance Booking Desired.
A ssOCIATE EDITOR s. s. COHEN
= Of the Chess Review, New York
City, Is lining up municipal chess
Evening star., 1936-08-30
y = = H|
W. n / n III
lt = { az 8 / IA
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WHITES PIECES.
White to Move and Mate in Three.

Today's. 3-er is q test in patience and
conflicting thoughts. REGARDLESS OF what
is e desired % to tod the problem presented. and Z
70 assure yoS that Is exactly .Ir.d as
then tell what Is wrong and send In your
very best suggestions as to what should pc
lem mate in three moves
No. s5' Kt-B6; No. 20. Obs. and for No;
%, 0-Kt4. The two-movers were neat and
yielded TO hve- -minute analyses; In the gal
liant charge Of the Three HundrsdMthe
prescribed hersylsan lab9JsTare S,.p,orG Z,
Abe Seidenberg. A @. Preyer' Honert Sin-
mott. t. g. Bookings. Z. w. Allen II. h.
Howe and M, G. Daoud.
Jack Sronce struck out on No. ,27. though
he scored two hits against Nos: 25 and 20.
In the iirst inning No: 26 was 7; Diamond
nemesis, but he moved down Nos. 20 and
81. Dr. walter K. Angevine SINGLED on No; 2;
Nos. 70 and ~. sxhibitins Eaton in his
best form. with the bases full James James. 3
at lis failure. scowled ferociously as he
Frank Evans Jared no better than Kelly.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
ARMY-NAVY TEAM
GAINS NET CROWN
George Washington Second
in Women's Loop-Final
Figures Given.
FrER IS weeks Of play Army

FrER IS weeks Of play Array
~ Navy, with 10 outstanding
~ local racket wielders on its
4 \ squad, has annexed the Wom-
ems District Tennis League cham
pionship, winning SO out Of 81 matches
to nose out George Washington. which
finished second with 48 victories and
~ defeats.
Co-captained by Mrs. Florence
Black and Ethel shamer, Army-N Navy
boasted such crack net stars as Edith
Clarke, Margaret Robinson, Betsy
Rowan, Mary Galloway. Audrey
Scholl, Ansley spalding. Margaret
Fem and Anne Shute..
Win Individual Prizes.
MISS SHAMER and Alison Claf1in,
AvA George Washington, garnered
individual prizes by sweeping 10
matches, while Miss Shute also col
lected q prize for winning all OF the
eight matches she played. Misses
Robinson and Clarke also were un-
defeated, but failed to play enough
matches to qualify for a prize.
One hundred and ten women par
ticipated in the league. Following are
the team standings and summaries OF
matches:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
LABOR DAY SPECIALS.
CABIN CRUISER

You've been waiting for. More room unde,
deck. for length than can be imagined
engine lighting plant. toilets, galley
450-lb. ice refrigerator. mahogany -trimmet
saloon. masters cabin. pilot house. ampl.
closets large lazarette, ample gas water
from either deck or pilot house Trade ~
.. C.; real estate considered. Berthed .
Call Mr.. jerks. phones. day. Nationa
oO92: night Cleveland 1885.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
SADDLE HORSES INCREASE.

According to the Department OF
Commerce there now are 10000 sad
die horses. more than twice as many
as 20 years ago. which is the great
est popularity for the saddle horse
since the advent Of the automobile.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
MOUNT ZION WINNER.

Led by Samuel Mason with . 20
per cent ringer average, Mount Zion
Church junior horse shoe nippers de-
feated the Trinidad Club juniors,
141-127, yesterday on the Banneker
recreation courts.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Washington CANNES Do Well
In Western Maryland Exhibit

open solid colors and reserve winner In
Wire Haven Charm Girl.
Mrs. Arthur Billiards. wire fox
terrier, Roundway Orion. was first in
open dogs, j. L. Reinhard's standard
schnauzer, Bert v. Niebelungehart.
was first novice dog and reserve win
ner, while his kennel mate Freedi was
first American-bred bitch, winner and
best of breed. Another winning
schnauzer, Maxine v. Reinhard. first
novice, belongs to H. j. Crutchfleld.
Carmel of Marienhof, q miniature
schnauzer, owned by William Nc
Luckie, was second in the American
bred bitch class.