davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Columbia Title Insurance Co.-13 at g.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 49,, 10
at 40.
The Carpet Corp.-10 at 24l2.
Lanston Monotype-10 at IS, 10 at IS.
Capital Traction $500 at 90i4.
Potomac Electric 5l2% pfd.-5 at
Evening star., 1936-09-30
RUBBER FUTURES.

rubber futures opened firm, to 13 hisher
December, 1856: March, 16.66a67: May,
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Yam W 5I2s 81 1OlTa 1017a 10l1s
ww-With warrants. xw-Wthout war
rants. New. wi-When issued. st
(stp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. September 80 R-Rev-
enref frefeht carloadings on railroads re-
porting today for week ended September
26 included:
Evening star., 1936-09-30

quarterly or semt-annual payment I An
nuaI rate--not including extras. Aeeu-
mnlated dividends r.i6 this ysar.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. September 80 OP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as Of o'clockO
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
Robinson Slams Smith in Answer
 To Sat. Speech
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One posed to the false cry of communism and socialism Robinson said the New Deal was the platform of the Happy Warrior" but the policies of the Liberty League have become the platform of the Unhappy Warrior".
 Robinson said the Liber- ty League members are a strange company for Smith who had fought for a quar- ter of century against so- cial ambush.
 Robinson addressed his following remarks toward Smith, saying: "The glam- our of your presence, and your personality have been so completely dominated by that gathering and those lurking figures concealed in the half shadows, who have fought twenty-five years against the principles of government which you espoused.
 I'm sure MT. Hoover was with you in spirit as you repeated against MT. Roosevelt, the very speech which he himself delivered against you in 1928"
 The spokesman contin- ued by saying that Smith had apparently forgotten the issues upon which he ran for president, declar- ing, "the Brown Derby has been discarded for the higf hatr.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
War Is Being Wased On Fish
 Traps in North

Continued From Page One) ed with the territory. He declared the potential Wea- lth of Alaska was suffic- tent to pay national debt "eVen though it reached $50, ,000,0 100000.
 Delegate Dimond said enactment of the bill would increased employ ment for natives. He de- nied removal of the traps would materially change the size of the annual sal mon pack or increase the price of food to consumers.
 Thomas Hambury of Ket- chikan, testified that traps forced him to give up fish ing when he was unable to pay taxes on his boats. He asserted he had fished in the territorial waters forty five years. He once oWn- ed eight seiners,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
Borah Expresses First Opinion On
 l936 Campaign

(Contlnued from Page One) choice of government reg imentation rather than monopoly-Im for regi- mentation.
 Borah delivered his ex- temporaneous address at a meeting of some three thou sand persons in the Shrine hall in Brooklyn, arranged by the "Borah for Presi- dent" state committed will seek to instruct New York delegates to the Cleveland convention, for Borah.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Board of Trade,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now !!
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Epson Downs
Results
~ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Pur.e. $500: claiming:
3-year-oIds and up: g furionss.
Hip Boots Lake) 4.5O $50
Bonsall tHaber) 40
Flirht Of Gold and Whiiz James.
sss E., 81 i.:iss.. ssss s
fPaIaua Pass .CoTnay> 14.'o s.so ss.3o
Epiwitch tHightshoe) $50
Also ..n~Greait System: RuaolDh Lad;
ss.ep. sshtns ' Bar. fMfsndfa snn and fSs ffSs
DAILY Double paid s1ee)
.I1I.. THIRD RAcE@ru,;s, .Sa $500; eainr'
Nah Grant king $40 ESQ
Animate (Hishtshoe) $50
Also ran%zskieI, Bonnie Pan, Chic.ro
Boy and Scobina.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
s-yeaf-eids ana up: s f1rienEs.. 90 -.
Bunty Ann sHilD lilo d3o S44o
Hard Boiled (Grsy) 500
= Also %ei iran@fSal.mo. Take It Easy. Inn.
GGreenock' cosay' Declaration and John
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added q
Sear-olds; 6 furlongs.
Trina McDermottl $50 800 2.80
Royal Countess (Moran) $50 $40
Lady Tichner (GrilD $50
Time. 1:14H.
E.stDSrt. Girls Chance and Albert Beck.
Sixth RACE-The Daily Racing Form;
purse. 500: claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
Stop Scout Parke) 1000 $50 40
Indiaptown tGriI $40 250
Veronics C. tMills) $40
zi%s; ziss ;ralniiM4kaiish lii4 Hand II. Back Log and
Eakus.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim.
Ing: 3-year-ol and up; mile
China Boy tHightshoe) $50 4.10 $50
Old Nick (GrilD 4.50 $3.50
Gay Streamer Parke) 7.oO
Time, 1:43M.
Also rsn-Moresoris. Knishts Hope and
La Sa1le.s
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; elaimins;
S.year-olds and mp: ID miles:
Lady Peenlie DepranD 1880 $50 $50
Ski uake) $50 4.SO
Rocky Prince tCalverD 4.6O
Also rsnSMine Boy. Sea Fox. Eva B..
Strellins Come and Toilet.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Capital City Tournaments.


A CCORDING to D. H. Mugridge
retiring director of the chess ac-
tivities of the Capital City Chess Club
with playing rooms at 916 Sixteenth
street northwest, the four C's will open
the 1867 tournament for the cham
pionship OF the club on October II.
simultaneously will be staged
minor tourney for the lesser
knights. Mugridge, present
title holder, AYERS that he will
have more time for serious chess
study now that he has relin-
quished his promotion activities
to Vincent L. Eaton. his sue
cessor. and a nationally known
problemist Of first rate ability
for original problem composing.
Abe Seidenberg. promotion director
Of the Metropolitan Chess Association,
states that Earle Dunkle will sponsor
a Quintet in the forthcoming team
tournament of the M. c. A. that gets
under way the latter part of the
month Dunkle's aggregation will
come from the War Department. Eli
gible players-in the named depart
ment-may contact Dunkle by dialing
National 2520. Branch 1928. The
latest entry brings the tourney team
total to a bakers dozen.
Chess Problem No. SIS.
By SAM LLOYD English Chess
"The Love Chase"
BLACK-5 PIECES
Evening star., 1936-10-11
FRENCH AUTO STAR
PASSES RACE TEST
WimiIIe Tops Fourteen Who
Join List of QuaIifiers
for Vanderbilt Cup.
By the Associated Press.

w yESTBURY. Long Island.
n I October l0-F Fourte n
wv speedsters. headed by new
foreign threat, Jean Wi
mile. recent winner of the French
grand prix. qualified today for the
300-mile George Vanderbilt Cup auto
mobile race over the Roosevelt Race
way Monday.
Todays qualifiers brought to 35 the
number who will get the starters flag
for the race, with approximately 10
more starting places to be decided in
the final test runs tomorrow.
Wimille led today's qualifiers with
an average speed of 64.981 miles per
hour over the 20-mile qualification
test around the tricky curves of the
new track, but he fell short of the
SO 929 average compiled by the favored
Tazio Nuvolari of Italy earlier in the
week.
Two Crashes Not Serious.
TWO crashes marked today's driv-
ing. Frank McGurk suffered a
wrenched back in one smash-up and
Tony Wellman of Milwaukee escaped
injury in the other McGurk. driving
a Joe Thorne special, crashed into the
wall rounding the last turn coming
into the straightaway. Wellman's S
car spun around on the second loop
of the backstretch. but he maneuvered
it through the crack-up so that he
hopes to have it in condition for an
other try tomorrow
Closest to Wimille in today's quail
flying list was Ted Horn of Los
Angeles, with an average 63703 for
the 20 miles and a total time of l8
minutes 5024 seconds, compared to
the 18:2802 turned in by Wimille.
Expect Crowd of 100000.
AAURI ROSE averaged 62929 for
A'A third place in today's trials,
trailed by Louis Tomei with 62.299:
Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis
with 61.638, and Babe Stapp, also OF
Los Angeles. with 60.503.
Others making the grade were Floyd
Davis, with 60 487: Roy Lake. Beverly
Hills, Calf. 60.304; Chet Miller,
60.156; Henry Banks, Royal Oak,
Mich, 59.721; Frank Brisko. Chicago.
$3.50; Russ Snowberger. SO .606; Tony
Gulotta, Detroit, 57.402, and John
Cebula, Manville. N. j.. 51.452.'
Under present plans. As cars in rows
of three each will get under way in
the 75-lap grind over the four-mile
road course Monday fc- the $4,000
winners share Of the $60,000 added
prize money. Officials expect crowd
near the 100000 mark to inaugurate
the course.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

is a Ser by Lloyd. Solvers noted the
quality Of one Of his 2-ers last SUM-
day. THE Love Chase" is one of the
most famous problems ever composed
and many consider Lloyd to be one of
the greatest composers Of all time.
Correct key to problem No. 80 is:
R-KR3. Accurate solutions come
from Allan B. Fay. A. G. Dreyer. M.
G. Daoud. H. H. Howe. Druell Husker-
son, w. L. Crawford, A. Seidenberg, E.
w. Allen (send the poem; may be
able to delete some of it, e. W., A. o.
Cabbage and George Leighton (no in
territorial tricks in it,. Frank
Evans finally decided there was no
solution in the required number Of
moves. Oh, my. my! What will we
do with Frank?
In Forsyth notation Allen gives a
neat cameo Ser by Borgatti. Try it.:
2QKR3-8-8-3p4E
1p4P1-8-1B6.
A copy Of the Model Constitution
| for American Social Chess Clubs" by
Miller pamphlet edition., to every
one who sends in a correct solution,
excepting Allen!
Special note-Problem fans, keep up
| with this column. Two contests start
soon. one for fans within the District
of Columbia and adjacent States, an
other for foreign" subscribers. A
| xx-ilI 6o n 70 ho uyiya ~,
each group. The only requirement is
| that the player must be a paid SUBJ
scriber to The Sunday Star, which will
be sent to any address in the United
States for just so cents per month.
"Gas Lights" Organize Chess Club.
EMPLOYES Of the Washington Gas
Light Co. have formed a rotary
chess club, the initial membership of
II disciples of the royal game playing
at the respective homes of the mem
bers each Thursday at 8 pm.
Officers are E. V. Fineran,
president. and Joseph Ferrarini,
secretary. The roster of chess
lists include Bly,, Lewis, Lloyd.
Loughran, Nye, Stack. Ma
gruder, Wrenn. Ourusoff and
Wood. The official headquar-
tiers Of the nascent organiZa-
ton are the offices of the gas
company, at ALL Tenth street
northwest.
Conceived on September 8, the
latest addition to the growing circle
of chess clubs in the city already is
actively engaged in an intraclub tour
nament of the round-robin variety.
Employees of the company who wish
to affiliate with their business group
may contact the secretary by calling
West 1855. extension 10. 1t is stated
that the Gas Lighters will enter a
team in the Metropolitan Chess Asso-
citation all-city team tourney.
Botvinnik VS.. Tylor.
ROTVINNIK, the Russian chess
champ. attracted the eyes of
chess columnists throughout the world
when he tied with Capablanca of Ha-
vana for first place in the interna-
tional masters tournament at Not
tingham. his score being 10 points
and. unlike "Capa," he did not lose
single game out of IA individual
matches. In the contest with Tylor
Evening star., 1936-10-11
PEACE IN RING REALM
King Drops Assault Charges
Against McNamara,

The local fstic front is reasonably
quiet today, since George e. King of
Joe Turner's office staff yesterday
dropped. charges of assault he had
filed against Jim McNamara, Marty
Gallaghers trainer, as the result Of
an alteration following the Buck
Everett Gallagher fight last week.
McNamara's $25 collateral was re-
funded when Judge Walter j. Casey
nolle pressed the case. On appear.
ance in court Wednesday, Mcnamara
had pleaded not guilty to the .harge
that he blackened Kings eye and de-
manded o jury trial.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
LONDON AFTER SARRON
Wants Feather King to Fight in
Two Title Bouts.

Petey Sarron, world featherweiehs
boxing champion, has been ap-
preached by London promoters to de-
lend his title against Laurie Stevens,
South African and English light
weight titleholder, it was revealed
yesterday by Jimmy Erwin, Sarron,s
manager.
Sarron, now resting at his home in
Alexandria, Va, due to an arm all
ment. will resume training In two
weeks.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
MART1NsBuRG ON TOP.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, October
10. - Martinsburg High defeated
Charles Town High, Is to 0, in their
annual game today. Charles Town
was on the defensive most Of the game
but managed to stavs Oh general scor-
ing.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JR.
Chess and Life.

C"HE life, the fortune. and the
happiness Of every one Of
us, and, more or less, Of
= those who are connected
with us, do depend on our knowing
something of the rules of game
more difficult and complicated than
CHESS. It Is game which has been
played for untold ages, every man and
woman Of us being one of the two
players in q game Of his or her own.
The chessboard is the world, the
pieces are the phenomena OF the
universe, the rules Of the game are
what we call the laws Of Nature. The
player on the other side is hidden
from us. We know that his play. is
always fair, just and patient. But
we also know, to our cost, that he
never overlooks a mistake or makes
the smallest allowance for ignorance.
To the man who plays well the high
est stakes are paid, with that sort of
overflowing generosity with which the
strong shows delight in strength. And
one who plays Ill is cheekmated with
out hate, but without remorse. -
Thomas Henry Huxley, scientist.
Are You Interested?
COCIAL chess facilities in Washing
ton are meager-that is, modern
playing rooms with up-to-date equip
ment located in a central part Of the
business section of the city.
hou ha
ton that Washington needs strictly
social chess club in the downtown
district that will cater to chance
players. occasional visitors and peri
odic residents of the Nations Capital.
1t has been requested that this col
umn do something to meet the needs
Of the described classes of players.
And this is the suggestion offered:
That all beginners at chess write
this department and give their names
and addresses and telephone numbers.
That experienced players follow suit.
Then it is proposed that with mini
mum membership of 300 players,
amateurs and veterans, to organize
downtown social chess club in first
class quarters, with a regular monthly
subsistence membership fee of 81 per
member, and for chance players or
"drop-ins" a fee of 10 or Is cents for
an evening of chess entertainment. all
facilities of the social club being
available to such players.
This social club will be devoted
strictly to chess and will have an
attractive file of current chess publi-
cations with a comprehensive chess
library.
Playing equipment will be Of
the best and the space will be
sufficient for holding exhibitions
by visiting masters and national
champions of the game. Occa-
Sional educational, cultural and
instructive lectures will be given
at no extra charge. Medals and
trophies will be awarded for
tournament play, problem COM
position and individual matches.
That is the suggestion. Now. what
do you as a chess amateur, as top
notch wizard, as socialite. think Of
the plan? Write Immediately to the
chess editor of The Evening Star, and
as a judge deliver the verdict of the
court of public opinion. Write today
readers, fans, lobbyists and folks lust
Evening star., 1936-10-11
DETT0N FACES CHIEF.

BALTIMORE, October 10 (SpeciaD. I.
Dean Detton, claimant to world
heavyweight wrestling honors, will
stack up against Chief Little Wolf,
colorfuE indian contender, in match
billed as for the world championship"
here Tuesday night at Carlin's Park.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
seek SUNDAY SET.T0S,

Tenley Boys Club. l35-pound foot
ball team Is anxious to book Sunday
games with clubs tn its class. Call
Bob Burdette at Emerson 1898, be-
tween and pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Betty Sands Valiant.

WASHINGTON was not without
its heroine. though, and with
out the presence of Betty Sands at
goal. England might well have had a
dozen more points. Defending the net
as If her life depended upon it. Miss
sands used her hands, arms, legs and
body in blocking the entrance of the
naL, continually drawing applause
through her efforts.
Jenny Turnbull, who probably has
played the game longer than any of
the other Washington lassies. was
outstanding at her center half no.
sition, while Betty Craig and Ethel
Snamberger almost got away with a
dual dribble of the ball down the
neid on several occasions. Edith Hie-
gins broke up that play twice. how.
ever and Capt. Mary Knott tossed
IN bit of sterling defensive NAV
Washington youngsters" kent in
the game until the end and their
stick-to-itiveness aroused the admira-
tion, as well as sweat, of their famed
cOnulIerorS ASo
Evening star., 1936-10-11
ENGLISH LASS|ES
STAR AT HOCKEY
Invaders Give Lesson to
D. c. Girls in Rolling
Up $50 Score.

" NGLAND'S all-Star vomen's
l. hockey players. best current
exponents of a sport which
IL has been played in their coun-
try since 1875, gave their young
Washington colleagues of five years
experience an advanced lesson in the
game yesterday when they demon
strated their skill to about 500 fans
through a $50 victory on the Ma
tional Cathedral School field.
Outclassing the best group of play
ers to be found in the Capital, where
hockey has been organized as a
major sport only since 1881, the Eng
lish lassies scored at the rate of a
goal every minute and a half. Not
until the last four minutes of play.
however, did the Washington all
stars approach the Britons' goal, the
visiting goalie having as much to do
all afternoon as P. w. A. worker on
vacation.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Interhigh Round Robin.
A T THE midweek conference Of ths
general council of the Washing
ton Interhigh Chess Association, cur.
rent officers we're elected and plans
for the interhigh round robin team
tournament definitely crystallized.
Robert Knox Of Central, high
champ for the last school year,
succeeds william Heatwole as
association chief executive, the
ex-president now attending
Wilson Teachers College.
Other officers are: Reamy Pierce Of
Tech. vice president; David Margold
of Woodrow Wilson. secretary and
treasurer, and Prof" Paul J. Miller,
jr., who was elected an honorary
member of the association during the
Spring of 1886. honorary referee.
The ;nterhigh organization embraces
five of the leading schools of WASH
ington-Central, Woodrow Wilson.
Tech. Roosevelt and Eastern. Gen.
eral council meetings are held at Gen.
trail on Wednesday afternoon of the
first week in the month. At the
recent conclave the schedule of the
first half of the double round robin
school matches was announced:
Evening star., 1936-10-11
One Girl Scores I3 Times.


PRESENI1NG a colorful sight in
their red skirts and stockings,
the members Of the English team,
which is reputed to be the best in
the world. were too fast and tricky
for the comparative neophytes of the
game here. running up a record score
In a region where scores of eight
goals game are the average. The
same team has beaten an American
eleven more than the locals were de.
feated yesterday. however.
England divided it's scoring EQUALLY
between the two Commute halves.
being led throughout by tall, far
reaching Jane Dickinson, who pushed
the ball through the uprights I3
Tunes during the afternoon. Scoring
the first four goals of the game, the
first within the first 80 seconds of
play. Miss Dickinson came within two
OF tying the total number made by
her other four scoring teammates.
Joan Law scored six times, Christine
Goodman, five: Rosemary Marriott.
three, and Edith Higgins, one.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
cOnQuerorS

re- GoaHlslJane Dickinson U3. Joan Law
NJ; christine Goodman (5}. Rosemary
fa,aino mat,ott t3); IN; Edith Higgins %. substi.
Plimpton. Umpires~Miss PhyIiis ppr.n; % =;
ana Miss Jean Pearson. Time OF period:
Evening star., 1936-10-11

intcrn1kn fidSlnk ccneQule.
a-Wilson VS.. Central fc).
16-Rooseyelt vs. Central rc).
!Y-Tech vs.. Central &c "
233-Wil.on, vs.. Roosevelt !R).
2s-Teeh vs.. wilson, II.
SomTsch VS.. Roosevelt 'R).
s-Roosevelt vs. Central r..
,8-Eastern VS. Evil wilson 60.
13-Central VS.. Eastern i9l
13-Wilson VS.. Roosevelt IVY.
2O-Eastern vs.. Roosevelt II
21-Roosevelt VS.. Eastern tR1.
4STech VS.. Eastern E),
1s-EEasssi.eT1ni m vs. poot,. Tscs fTrri
Initial ain in ineisaes v5n:. ,n:.
name begins with that letter.
Simultaneous with the interhigh
team matches will be an individual
battle for the title of individual chess
champion of the Washington Inter
high Chess Association. In this
tournament 100 individual matches
will be played, double round robin
style. with each school putting for
ward its two best players. In the
team tournament the winner will re-
ceive the I. S. Turover silver trophy.
This column Uelcomes chess
humor. Jokes, anecdotes, ne,rs, facts
and vieDs Inquiries dnsuered only
ii self-nddressed. stamped envelope
is ircloSed.
tcopyrisht. October, II. 1885. By Paul
Miller
Evening star., 1936-10-11

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Anna v. L 1O7 Harpen Belle 1O7
Kapena ---- 113 Black Peter 110
xBlack River 1OS
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Lucas FUR Figure Ihro Fists Freely in Fight Tomorrow

interested in having swell chessy
time
Evening star., 1936-10-11

FIFTH RACE-The Columbus Day Purse:
purse, $500: Allowances; 3-year-olds and
Evening star., 1936-10-11

That is the suggestion. Now. what
do you as a chess amateur, as top
notch wizard, as socialite. think Of
the plan? Write Immediately to the
chess editor of The Evening Star. and
as a judge deliver the verdict of the
court of public opinion. Write today
readers, fans, lobbyists and folks Just
Evening star., 1936-10-11
the Soviet master triumphed in 30
sReti's Opening.
Interhigh Round Robin.

Game published throush courtesy OF
i TurnXer
Evening star., 1936-10-11

SIXTH RACE-The Inaugural purse
500; allowances: 2-year-olds; 6h fur
Evening star., 1936-10-11

w yESTBURY, Long Island.
n October 10.-F ourtee
Wv speedsters. headed by new
foreign threat. Jean Wi
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-29
YOUR INCOME TAX
 NO. }. Personal Exemptions

In addition to the person. al exemption of $1 1000 for single persons and $2,500 for married persons living together and for heads of families, a taxpayer is en- titled to a credit of $400 for each dependent, defined by income-taX law and regula- tions as a person under IS years of age or incapable of self-sup- port because mentally or phys ically defective. means not only cripples and those mentally de- fective but persons in ill health and the aged
 In order to be entitled to the S400 credit, the taxpayer must furnish the dependent his or her chief support. The credit is bas- ed upon actual financial depend ency. For example, a father whose children receive half or more of their support from a trust fund or other separate sou rec is not entitled to the credit.
 Neither relationship nor resi- dence is a factor in the allowance of the $4OO credit for a depend ent. The taxpayer and the de- pendent may be residents of diff ferent cities. If husband and wife contribute to the support of a dependent. the $4OO credit may be taken by the one contributing the chief support, and may not be divided between them.
 A single person who supports in his home an aged mother is entitled not only to the $4O0 cre- dit for dependent but also to the personal exemption of $2,5OO as the head of a family. A wido- Wer supporting under similar cir cumstances dependent child un der l8 years of age also is entitl- ed to the personal exemption of $2,500 as the head of a,family. plus the S4OO credit for a depend ent.