davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10
fSJRpB AND STREAMS
~ @ PERRY I1/ZLER &H

which paintings Of fish are made. ex-
cept that same shall, Of course. appear
In the annual report OF the conserva-
ton department"
The opening Of the Maryland trout
season not only will conform with
those OF other States, but will give the
brook and rainbow trout better
chance to get acclimated to their new
surroundings when released in the
streams.
The second resolution regarding the
publication OF the name Of streams to
be stocked also will be of great benefit
to the ma ajority Of anglers, If adopted.
At the present time some anglers who
follow these paintings. going from
stream to stream. get the best Of the
planted fish before others Of the
angling fraternity know anything
about it. This should be prevented.
THE locust trees now are in bloom
and according to old fishermen,
this Is the time the rockfish should
make their appearance in the Poto-
mac around Washington. According
to Joe Fletcher, the old adage Is true
this season.
Pan rock now are being caught in
the vicinity of Chain Bridge at from
to IL per boat. some weighing IL to
2 pounds. with an occasional larger
one thrown in for good measure.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Presidents Cup Regatta Night Parade Spplants Spring Euent

w. w. Gibbs, Virginia champ. :.
Southern Chess Association opens its
annual sectional congress, July 6, at
Atlanta. Haines Dalmas,
Roanoke, Va, is conducting q cor
respondence battle among members of
the Virginia Chess Federation. q.
Walter Green, curator Of the largest
chess library in the world Cleveland,
Ohio, is collecting souvenir silver
spoons. What hobby! BY the way,
Walter has a collection Of more than
300 different decks Of playing cards.
From Ballston, Va, Guy Y.
Smith sends this tribute Of the first
magnitude: MY interest in chess is
aroused after a dormant period of 40
years because Of your excellent COL
umn." Egad! Donder und bitten,
Herr Smith, allie Wetter! What a
compliment. Thanks!
This column Welcomes chess in
quiries, neUs, facts and uieus. IN
formation readily giUen IL self
addressed, stamped envelope is in.
closed.
Copyright. 1885. by Paul MillerJ
Evening star., 1936-05-10
j. OF M. EQUINE
SHOW ENLARGED
State and Federal Leaders
Asked to Attend Event
Next Saturday.

Y UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
will hold its third annual
horse show next Saturday at
~ Byrd Stadium, with high
ranking State and Federal officials in
vited to attend the 18-claSs program
that Is to get underway at College
Park at 10 am.
More than $500 in silver trophies
will be awarded and it Is expected
that the leading hunters and saddle
horses from Maryland, Virginia and
District of Columbia will be seen In
action.
Chairman Fred J. Hughes, jr.,
Chevy Chase sophomore. said that
Gov. Harry w. Nice and more than
100 other officials, including the en-
tire Maryland delegation in Congress,
have been asked to be present.
Adopts New Policy.
THE show inaugurates q new policy
in the Maryland meet. which
previously has been restricted to stu
dents at the Old Line institution.
Twelve open classes are listed and
many civilian and Army equestrians
will take part. Post entries will be
accepted in all events.
Championship bowls will be pre-
sented for the horse scoring the
greatest number of points in student
events and also for the one amassing
the highest total in open competi-
ton.
Silver prizes are to be awarded for
first and second places in all classes,
except the pair jumping events, in
which trophies will be presented to
each horse. Six sets Of ribbons are
to be awarded In each class.
One Of the features of the show will
be an exhibition Of figure riding by
students from the Arlington Hall
Junior College for Girls. at Ballston,
Va, while efforts are being made to
obtain the rough-riding troop from
Fort Myer.
Music will be furnished by the uni
versity band.
Evening star., 1936-05-10


white-K on orr: on QKt1: Rs on
K2 and OBS Bs on ORR and QRs; Kits
on ORR and oKt2; Ps on Okla, OBJ.
o. K6 and KB4
White mates in three moves
Key to problem No is: R-R3. Key
to problem No. is: Kt-K7. Late solu-
tions to problem acknowledged from
H. B. Linton and Charles w. Dubs.
Correct keys to the two-mover Of
fered by Eichholz of Detroit received
from ]. B. Dickman, w. L. Crawford,
Miss Maud G. Sewall, Daniel Fusfeld,
A. B. Fay. Rev. Fred Miller winner
of the April solving tourney, Joseph
Chmielewski, A. Seidenberg, Charles
]. Berner, Harry B. Wirin. Anton Y.
Hesse. H. H. Howe, r. Y. Zachary.
Druell Huskerson. Morris Miller and
Don E. Conwell. Other keys received
from H. B. Linton and Carroll Meigs.
Sorry, boys. try today's twister.
May ladderites whose solutions have
not been received as this column goes
to press are: William 3. Wilbur, Harold
c. Evans, Robert Knox, Arthur D.
Cook, Frank Evans and E. Perry. Guy
Y. Smith and G. B. Ashe write inter-
esting letters. Remember, you solving
cham-peens. top prize for May is a
beautiful manufactured foldinp
leatherette chess board with buff and
green squares. To second best goes q
copy Of Laws of Chess" Post solu.
tions early! Step right up to the plate
boys, and knock the old apple for a
loop!
CheSSp0urri.
X iCHMOND NEWS-LEADER 1.
staging a chess tournament fol-
nome talent, beginning May Is, writes
Evening star., 1936-05-10
THOMAS TROPHY UP
FOR 1925" SPEEDERS
Hydroplanes Will Compete for
Singers Prize at Presidents
Cup Regatta.

A PERPETUAL trophy to be award
ed annually to the winner of the
225-cubic-inch hydroplane race in
the Presidents Cup Regatta was pre-
sented to the Regatta Association at
the Willard Hotel yesterday by John
Charles Thomas, Metropolitan Opera
singer and motor boat enthusiast.
The race, always a feature of the
regatta, brings together the 10 best
boats Of the type in America, ad-
judged strictly on their seasons per-
formanceS
To be eligible for the blue ribbon
event, entrants must have competed
in at least six sanctioned regattas.
The 10 boats from the entire country
with the highest number Of points
for the season will receive bids to
compete in the September classic.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Swimming Meet Here May Is
VIII S,ueeten Olympic Fund

girls under Il may enter q 50-yard
free style event, Events for men and
women will include 50-yard free style.
100-yard free style, 100-yard back
stroke, 100-yard breast stroke and
fancy diving In addition, a 200-yard
free style and 200-yard relay will be
held for the male competitors.
Diving for the men will include four
compulsory and three optional dives.
while the women will do one less
compulsory.
Entry fees, at rs cents per con-
testant per event, are being received
by A. Earle Weeks at 3727 T street.
A. A. U. registration numbers must be
furnished or entry will not be ac-
cepted. Entries close next Friday
night
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Greatest Parade Planned.

MOREOVER, if they start to plan
N now for the night Of September
as. the night of the pageant of the
Presidents Cup Regatta. officials are
certain that Washington will see a
brilliant, vari-colored parade unsur-
passed in local waters. 1t is the plan
of the committee, of which Thomas
Ellis Lodge is chairman, to have every
boat Illuminated from bow to stern
and from deck to the tip of the high
est mast. Such a continual stream
Is destined to give the Capitals water
front its most vivid, man-made rain
bow.
Already convinced, before he made
q transcontinental trip, that the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta now is regarded
as the country's biggest water event,
Remon is treasured that such is the
case. Everywhere he went, the presi-
dent of the association was delighted
with the response which greeted his
mention of the annual Fall event.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
BY PAUL J. MILLER, yR.

~ THE three salient variations
Of the immortal chess qua
train that occurs IN Edward
TtzGerald's Interpretation Of
the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. this
columnist has printed the 1868 epigram
april rs column), the epigram in the
original 1883 manuscript MAY 3
column, and now presents the third
variation, taken from the popular
fourth edition Of 1879. which Is the
modern version. Ye chesselovers can
take your choice.
But helpless Pieces OF the Game
He plays
Upon this Chequer- board of
Nights and Days;
Htther and thither noDes, and
checks, and slays,
And one by one back in the
Closet lays.
Dake Leads National Field.
A YOUTH q few years beyond his
majority sat at q table in the
Capital City Chess Club several years
ago and played wonderful chess. His
manner was cheerful. Apparently he
didn't have a care in the world.
The young man was Arthur w. Dake
of Portland. Greg, chess champion Of
the Pacific Coast The New York State
tournament was to open the next day
and Dake was troubled-troubled. be-
cause he confided in q member of the
c. c. c. c. who had q warm heart that
the top-notchers in the New York
tournament would be named for berths
on the United States chess team to be
sent abroad in the international team
tourney-and Dake was broke.
Without a penny in his pockets his
chance OF entering the national con-
test was slim indeed. But the Capital
City friend believed in the young
Oregonian's future, came to his rescue
and staked him to a railroad ticket to
New York. Dake was in the tourna-
ment the following day. Those were
the hours of trial and error, of frustra-
tion and distress. Today he has vindi-
Gated the faith of his Washington
benefactor. At present he leads the
field Of Is chess stars in the Grand
National Masters tournament at Hotel
Astor. New York City, and has most
excellent chances Of donning the purple
robe OF victory and wearing the much
coveted United States chess crown.
When Dake locked horns with Abra-
ham KInchik ono TINA .ba arn1iox, 80
the National Chess Federation, he
wrought the destruction of his New
York adversary in 81 moves, playing
skillfully the Zukertort- t-Reti opening
Zuksrfnrf R.ti n.>.i--
Evening star., 1936-05-10
BObrick to Race Again.

COVERING the whole gamut of
aquatic sports. the regatta this
year will draw racers from all Sec
tons of the country, with many of the
West Coasts experts planning to come
here for the three-day festival, start
Ing September "a.
Included among the invaders prob
ably will be Art Bobrick, a Gold Cup
competitor in 1885 Talking with the
pilot of El Trobello, which will chal-
lenge for the Gold Cup again this
July, Remon learned that Washington
will be included among the Western
er's itinerary and that the Presidents
Cup regatta would be one of his major
objectives.
Bobrick will stay in the East after
the Gold Cup races, travelling all along
the Atlantic seaboard. His prospective
appearance here is the first announce
ment of long fine of Americas most
famous drivers expected in September.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SWIMMING meet

SWIMMING meet to raise
" funds for the American Olyn-
~ pic swimming team will be
4 a held at the Shoreham Hotel
pool on Monday, May 10, under the
auspices of the District A. A. U. in
cooperation with the Shoreham
Hotel.
In keeping with the meets OBJ
jective, prizes of an Olympian nature
will be given to first and second place
winners. Large Olympic pins, instead
of medals, will go to the winners of all
events, while pins of a smaller size
will go to runners-up and members of
the winning relay team: Olympic GER
tificates will be given to every
competitor.
Two events, 50-yard free style and
a 50-yard breast stroke, will be held
for boys under II years Of age, while
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SHELTON TO ENTERTAIN
Again Will Head Presidents Cup
Regatta Committee.

Entertainment during the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta here in Septem-
Der again will be under the SUPER
vision of william c. Shelton, vice
commodore of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Power Boat Association and
active vice president Of the American
Power Boat Association.
Shelton has been renamed to the
Craftsmanship of the Entertainment
Committee by John A. Remon, presi-
dens of the Regatta Association, in
view of his capable fulfillment Of
that role for the past several years.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
COL0RFUL MARINE
PAGEANT PLANNED
Potomac Will Bear a Vivid,
Man.Made RainboW-Great
Demand for Craft.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

THERE will be no marine dress
parade for Washington yachts
men and motor boat lovers
Il this Spring.
Instead, John A. Remon, president
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta As
sociation, which has sponsored the
event for the past two years, has
announced that the association will
concentrate its entire attention upon
the night pageant of the regatta in
September, with a view toward max
ing it one of the most colorful spec
tacles in the history of local motor
boating.
Discontinuance of the marine pa
fade, designed to enlist every craft
in neighboring waters in a mass re-
view was decreed when officials took
cognizance of the many boats not yet
overheard, with little likelihood of
their being in the water even by the
end of the month, the latest plausible
time for the pageant.
With a late Spring and the early
unfavorable weather. boat owners and
mechanics have had little chance to
get their cruisers in shape and many
may not be afloat until July /.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

CCORDING to reports blues
n really have started to run at
II Oregon Inlet and many are
4 \ being landed Weather con-
ditions have materially improved and
the high winds which prevented
anglers getting through the surf to
the ocean have eased. Today at the
inlet only moderate east wind
should be blowing, the. United States
Weather Bureau says.
Boats are returning with catches OF
so and 60, some more, with the blues
running large. The majority weigh
approximately pounds. Some run up
to pounds. Anglers from all sec
tions of the country are converging on
Oregon Inlet at this time and it is use
less to visit the place unless you have
made your reservations, particularly
for boats.
There are any number Of good
places to stop near Oregon Inlet. Le-
Roy's Seaside Inn at Nags Head Is q
beautiful hotel located right on the
beach and only II miles from Roanoke
Island, on which are located Wan
chese and Manteo. Other good places
are the Bodie Island Club. Goose Wing
Club, the Fort Raleigh Hotel at Man
teo, and a number of comfortable
houses at Wanchese, among the best
being Mrs. J. B. Hookers Inn.
We understand that patrol boat is
out at all times at Oregon Inlet this
week. We are anxious to learn If it Is
a Coast Guard boat or one OF the
boats from the All Alone which was
sent to those waters by the Steamboat
and Inspection Service. In either case
it Is q long g-needed protection and
much appreciated by the visiting
anglers.
A T A recent meeting Of the Mary
= land State Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
That the president, Talbot Den
mead. be authorized to appoint q spe-
cial committee to confer with the con-
servation commissioners on the fol-
lowing subjects:
Opening the trout season on April
Is.
Biological investigation (stream
survey.
protecting stream banks.
Closing certain streams against
fishing.
elimination of stocking in insult
able waters
A second resolution adopted reads:
THAT the Maryland State Game
and Fish Protective Association 60 on
record as opposing the publication Of
the name and location of streams in
Evening star., 1936-05-10
ALL EVENTS,

ALL EVENTS.
CLASS A-P. Wolfe. 1.177; II. Smith
LII: Z. Espey. 1,166.
CLASS B-J. Chanev. 1.184: p. Murphy
1.13O: @. Hoffman. 1,124.
CLASS &C. Gray. 1.130; J. Johnson
1.O8s; Z. Hauser. 1904.
CLASS DR.. Harvey, 1.O5S; M. Krae-
mer. 1852; II. Patten, 1862.
CLASS Ell. 9. Simpkins. !, ,O52; p. Pol
land. 1.012: Ray Cross. 9S7; J. Stone. gS3.
CLASS ER. Diver. -s4l; Z. Peusnet
$40; Z. Giovanetti, g20; g. Foley. g15.
Gray, 1888: j. Singer. III: r. v. Tebbs.
1859: J. Perry. 167; r. Harvey. 1888; Throck-
morton, l65: j. CLANCY. 164; T. Samuels.
schecter. 158; N. Johnson. I5a.
Double. headers, 1856: triples. o; four i'm
Arrow I'D Newton).
Evening star., 1936-05-10

DR.. Guy Clinton, team sponsor. Is a
crackerjack coach, for again the Gen.
tralites toll the knell Of defeat for
the opposing aggregation in the inter-
high Spring tournament. with Gen.
trail whitewashing Eastern, 40, and
the -Seidenberg game adjourned
for future battling.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
COrinthian Club Growing.

EVIDENCE of the continued growth
of the membership in the Co.
rinthian Yacht Club was noted last
week with the lengthening of the
dock by nearly 40 feet. This is in
addition to the so feet which the
pier was extended early last month,
when $50 members were recorded.
Now over 200 are officially on the
clubs rolls and the boats number
nearly 125.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Woman Will Compete

THE lone woman driver slated to
race was Mrs Katherine Grip
pen, housewife, of Saratoga. She ar
rived today with her husband, George,
also entered, and started to tune
up" Immediately.
Pre-race interest centered chiefly,
however, in the attempt Of Fred
Jacoby, jr., of North Bergen, N. j.,
to repeat his victory of last year.
Jacoby will drive in the Glass c,
pro division. He arrived today with
Gar Wood, jr.. who will pilot a Glass
B outboard entry.
Hudson River driftwood loomed to-
night as a dangerous threat to the
safety and success of the pilots.
Middle Atlantic Outboard Associa-
ton officials said drivers might also
experience trouble with poles holding
shad nets in the lower Hudson and
that they might be dangerous"
Evening star., 1936-05-10
HUDSON BOAT GRIND
DRAWS 122 PILOTS
Record Field, Including Woman
Will Compete Tomorrow. in
Albany-New York Race.

Ey the Associated Press.
A LBANY, N. Y, May 9.-One hun
dred and twenty-five pilots, in
cluding one woman, fused husily over
motors or skipped along the Upper
Hudson tonight in test runs as they
awaited the start of the ninth annual
Albany-New York outboard marathon
tomorrow.
The field for the 13 classes in the
event was one of the largest in its
history.
First ST the boats to get away on
the g,uelling 130-mile run will leave
the Albany Yacht Club promptly at
Z am.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
CHESS PROBLEM NO. 10.

Published by courtesy Chess Review
Black on Q 4: Qs on KR1 and KB9;
Rs on KKt2 and OBJ; Bs on K2 and Orr
kt on OBJ: Ps on OBJ, Qj. KB4. QKT4
and QKt6.
BI.ACK-13 PIECES.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Unlike any other sport, no schedule
or tournaments restrict the individual
boat owners, and from now on it's
every skipper to his own liking,
whether that be a week end cruise
down to Quantico or a spin around
the sea wall And, come these warm
Summer evenings, it's liable to be
just as pleasant lying at anchor of
Hams Point as it is cutting the waves
ut % k.p.h.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

A-Game adjourned
simpson failed to appear. hence YaRod-
kin was conceded victory by defaul.
Central High thus far has scored
successfully against Woodrow Wilson,
Tech and Roosevelt. The Turovsr
Team Trophy, silver loving cup, will
be presented to the champions. A
double round robin match is on the
schedule,
Evening star., 1936-05-10

How great is the current demand
for Matthews and Richardson sedans
is noted by an observation Of one of
the city's leading dealers who an
nounced that it would be impossible
to fill all the orders of Capital yachts
men for the cruisers by July 4.
Speaking in terms of real estate,
the concern has done a water office"
business, distributing boats as fast
as it can fill the orders. Now, the
manufacturers are running behind
schedule and some prospective new
owners must wait another two months
before trading in their old craft or
getting their first taste Of sea life
on their first nautical possessions.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Midweek summary Of United States
title match after nine rounds OF play:

Centralites Defeat Eastern
EITHER Playing Capt Robert Knox
of the Central chess quintet or
Evening star., 1936-05-10
BOATS.

35-FT CABIN CRUISER-FirSt-ciass con-
dition; fully equipped: si-5OO cash. Phone
CABIN CRUISER-30-ft.: 6-cylinder GREY
motor; perfect condition: $3.50; Colum-
BUS boat: Crawford Boat House, Airport
Basin.
HOUSE BOAT. completely furnished. $500.
Pnone METROPOLITAN 1856 To-
ONE :6-FT. CABIN CRUISER; one 23-ft.
ralsed-deck cruiser; both latest design;
months old: construction and engineering
features notable; tested by ice and flood
without resulting leak or damage; mosaui-
to-proof. electric lights all convenienceS
and equipment; speed. /: mp.h.; prices to
suit with terms. Isham. "Crawfords Boat
House" Air Port Basin
BOAT-Ideal cabin fishing or pleasure
motor-boat. Length IT, fl width, 10 f.
Fully equipped. Reasonable. Mr.. White.
Atlantic 1854.
BAR HARBoR sLooP, racing and cruis-
Ing; AZ IT; toilet. galley standing hesu
room; $500 Cleveland 1904 sunday after
3:30 pm. Week days after 4:3O pm
cheap. State price. Address Boz 420-J,
Star once.
FOR SALE-F1at bottomed 3-sectional
steel pioneer rowboat. l6 #. long. never
been in the wats-; $40 cash. Can any
day. 9ll Monroe st. NV.
July. 1884 $4,000 viii take smaller
cruiser as part payment. CLev. 91"s.
34x9 CABIN CRUISER fully equipped.
sleeps two, Palmer engine. Just painted
perfect condition. 766-w, Annapolis
Z. =. Laiele 81 Madison st
MAHOGANY SPEED BOAT HULL, rs #.
long. Price $3.50. All E st. s.w
FOR SALE Is FOOT SLOOP. excellent
condition. full equipment Owner get
tin" larger boat. See Steward, Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
LOCKWOOD OUTBOARD MOTOR, l4-h.p-
sei-starter. new 12-volt battery; good con-
ditlon; reasonable. 9Os D St sw
JOHNSON OUTBOARD K-40: excellent
eonditIon; $50 cash. Call Monday am.
PALMER MARINE ENGINE, SIS, Call
Monday. 124O E st. se
OUTBOARD MOTORS-New and used,
service and parts. l24O Z st. Sc
OUTBOARD MOTOR I4-hp Caille: per
feet condition; cost S225. sacrifice SiOO.
| l341 14th St NV.
FOR SALE-Pretty I2-foot boat and out
board motor. cheap. Address BOX 44l j.
l4-HP. INDIAN CUPBOARD and I6-foot
Old Town runabout: sacrifice Also sail
boats, all classes. including utility sailers
moth, snipes and comets. Langan Boat
Snop. loot OF Shipwright St. Annapolis Nd
CHESAPEAKE DEAD RISE BOAT. 40 feet
long. lO-foot beam: l4-foot cabin, sleeps
Z: toilet in good condition; $3.50. Phone
FOR SALE-Fishing boat 81 feet Ions
storage ana engine cabins: Chevrolet en-
glne. Address 31O0 Connecticut ave. Apt
239. lO'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-14
LEY MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH, SOUTH

Rev. M. L. Smith, Pastor
Cor. Georgia and Division SITS.
Church school at 9:l5 O. m.
with Albert H. Carey, superinten-
dent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Subject: "The Flesh or the Spirit
Which,"
Young Peoples Department has
it's morning session in the. Division
street school building with Miss
Alice jerks as president. IS 05ff
Junior boys and girls at Alp.
M, with Mrs. Mary Thompson, in
charge.
Young Peoples evening session
at $3.50 p. m.
Evening preaching at 1880 p. m.
Play by the Young People, Love
"A More Excellent Way"
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Young peoples choir practice
on fourth Friday, 1880 p. m.
Church choir practice each Fri
day at 8 p. m. Mrs. ]. Roland
Adams, pianist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-14

FLEMING STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

Cor. Fleming and William Streets
Shuler Peele, Pastor
Church school meets at GAS
a. m. William N. Knowles, sup.
erintendent. The Wesley Fellow
ship Bible Class meets in the pas
tors study.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon subject: "Power."
The Junior Epworth League
meets at $3.50 p. m. Miss Venda-
line Watkins, superintendent.
Hi-League meets at $50 p. m.
Miss Marie Knowles, superinten-
dent.
Young Peoples League meets
at $50 p. m. Norman ]. Lowe,
president.
Worship service at 1880 p. m.
Subject: as Religion Excess Bag
gage?"
Mid-week prayer and Bible
study, Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday i'm.
mediately following the mid-week
service. Mrs. P. B. Roberts, d.
rector.
Young Peoples choir rehearsal
on Thursday at Z P. M. Misses
Susan LaKin and Jennie Mae
Johnson, directors.