davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Metropolitan Association Elects.

I"CLEARING HOUSE" for all chess
activities in Washington and the
District Of Columbia-yes, sir, that Is
what the Metropolitan Chess Associa-
ton is-a chess cooperative for the
benefit of all clubs, leagues and chess
individualists.
At the Indian Summer conclave Of
the association this week officers for
the Winter season were elected, name
ly: Edward v. Fineran of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co., president; Abe
Seidenberg Of the University of Mary
land, vice president; Reamy Pierce of
Tech High, secretary, and Prof" Paul
]. Miller, jr., national president of
Chi Eta Sigma, honor chess society,
| adviser.
Abe Seidenberg. president Of the
University Of Maryland Chess Club,
was appointed by President Fineran
Of the M. C.. A. to act as director Of
chess promotion and tournament ac-
tivity. On November ! Director Seid-
enberg states that he will make public
the complete playing schedule Of the
all-city team tournament that begins
November II, 8 pm, place to be an
nounced later.
Club representatives and team
delegates to the recent confer.
ence were: Conrad WilInich,
Miss Maud G. Sewall, Robert
Knox, Leonard Minkoff. G. w.
Hervey, Marshall C. Gardner,
william Reynolds, Earl w. Kun
kle, Guy X. Camden, b. Earl En-
dicott, David Margold, John B.
Dickman, d. S. Burch and the
elected officers.
Plans for the downtown Washington
Social Chess Club were submitted and
approved. Regardless Of individual af-
filiation with any other chess club,
any chess player in the city may be-
come a member Of the planned modern
downtown club for the monthly sub
sistence fee of ST..
The association has set its goal for
select membership of ladies and gen.
tlemen players, the desired quota being
400" Beginners are welcome. A
person may enroll Tor one month only
If he or she so desires. All who fill
out the following subsistence pledge
for the first month will be privileged
to attend four public lectures of chess
instruction to be given by Paul Miller,
who delivered public lectures on chess
at Duke University and the University
Of North Carolina for some four years.
Non-members of the association may
attend the lectures by paying an ad-
mission fee Of 81 for each lecture.
Subsistence members of the M. c..
A., who pledge their support for a
period Of three months, will receive
q paid-up membership in the Ameri-
can Chess Federation for one full year.
Those who pledge their support for
four months will receive membership
in the Nationwide chess co-operative,
Evening star., 1936-10-25
NELSON GUEST TALKER
On Program of Touchdown Club
Luncheon Tomorrow.

Judge Fred K. Nielsen, who sue.
cessfully coached at Maryland Uni.
versity. then Maryland Agricultural
College; George Washington Uni
versity, Georgetown University and
finally Catholic University, and often
referred to as the father of D. c.
college foot ball." will be the guest
speaker at the Touchdown Club lunch.
con. La Fayette Hotel 1890 tomorrow.
College foot ball lettermen are
urged to join by President John F. Nc.
Govern. Committees for the forth.
coming sports dinner to be held at the
New Willard on December S will be
announced.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Other Awards Listed.

THE other awards in the bench show
were:
Derby hounds-Mike Waters, z. M
Waters, Goshen. Md, first; Lightning
Walter P. johnson, second; Rocket
Franllin Thompson, third, and Pat
Waters, z. M. Waters, fourth.
Derby bitches-Sue, Rolfe & Bland,
first; Alice, James w. Brown, Brighton,
Md, second; Dian, Rolfe & Bland,
third, and Beulah, e. M. Wade, fourth.
All-age hounds-Tuf1, M. w. Slo-
necker, Elkton, Md, first: Brokers
Tip, Rolfe & Bland, second; Mike
Skully, Rolfe & Bland, third, and
Huffy, w. J. Aitcheson, Laurel, Md,
fourth.
All-age bitches-Nellie, Walter p.
johnson, first; Beulah (there were two
by the name Of Beulah), z. M. Waters,
second; Judith, jr., Rolfe & Bland,
third, and Sweetie, sRichard Cough,
Laurel, Md, fourth.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
HARRIERS TO COMPETE
Cross Country Races for Seniors,
Juniors Next Sunday.

A senior and Junior cross-country
race will be held next Sunday in Rock
Greek Park, under the direction Of
Jerry Looney, chairman Of the Long.
Distance Running Committee Of the
District A. A. q,
The seniors win run I miles and the
Juniors 3.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
CITY L00PERS BUSY
Stellar Teams Meet Today in Two
Important Games.

4nPoI tduI 8dmeS.
Two important games are scheduled
for the National City Foot Ball League
today, the crack Palace A. G. meeting
the fast Washington Cardinals at
Duffy Stadium in Seat Pleasant and
the Arlington A. c. and Trinity A. C.
elevens meeting at Ballston. Both
will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Trinity is the 135-pound champion
Of the league last year and with the
addition Of several players has been
materially strengthened. Both Palace
and the Cardinals have been pointing
to their game for over week and the
Southeast aggregation with such stars
as Monk Pell, Eddie Healy, Mike
Cronin, Billy Walker, Tim O'Connor.
Norman Schlorb, Fred Hawlin and
Harry Daily is expected to be one of
the most formidable clubs in the loop.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
TERRAPIN BoOTERS BOW
Hopkins Wins, 81, in One OF
Hardest Games of Year.

BALTIMORE, Md, October a.
Johns Hopkins soccer team defeated
the University Of Maryland today.
to /, in one ofthe hardest fought
games of the season.
Both teams fought on equal terms
until only five minutes of the battle
remained. Targin fed Briggs q per.
feet pass, which was kicked In for the
nargain of victory.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
NUVOLARI TO RETURN
Vanderbilt Winner to Race Car
in Indianapolis Event.

NEW YORK, october "a P).-TaZio
Nuvolari, winner Of the recent 300.
mile Vanderbilt Cup automobile race.
said today he would return for next
years event as well as the 500-mils
indianapolis grind and the Los AM
geles road race.
He will drive a new type 12-cylinder
Alfa-Romeo in the 1887 Indianapolis
Memorial day contest, he said, as he
and his Italian teammates, Count An.
tonic Brivia and DR.. Giuseppe Farina,
sailed for home on the liner Rex.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Pekingese Toy Winner.

HE PeKlngeSe was unolSputed mas.
ter of the toy group. His name
is Tin Tsin Chinchilla and he Is
owned by Mrs. Griffith. The black
Chow puppy, Smoke of Lustry. owned
by Mrs. Freery, placed first in the
transporting group; the Boston ter
rier, Peggy Stuart Briggs, owned by
William T. Briggs, placed second.
Among the fanciers from around
Washington whose dogs got home
with varicolored ribbons was Mrs.
Constance Sherry, who showed two
Irish terriers; Mrs. r. H. Johnston,
whose wire-hair terrier placed in the
group; Mrs. r. L. Scaggs, who showed
a Scotty. and William H. McCrillis,
who showed a Great Dane.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
SOCCER TILTS TODAY
Recreation Loop Teams Have Two
Here, Pair in Maryland.

The Monument lot will be the scene
of two of the four soccer games of the
Recreation League this afternoon,
Heurichs meeting Silver Spring and
Georges Radio facing the Italians.
Both games start at o'clock.
Sun Radios champions face the
Democrats at Shady Oak at 2:30
while Marlboro plays host to the Ger
man Sport Club at the same time.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Moves Far to Front,

I lDDS-ON IaVorlte at post time,
Lassitude, I'd, was on top by a
good 10 lengths at the 1-mile post and
at the second mile, her lead had in
creased to IS. From then on Career
began moving up and at one time the
two thoroughbreds were neck and
neck. Under Fowler's urging, the bay
mare responded and went to the front,
winning by a good margin.
A. E. Pierce's Plain Peggy came back
to the brush wars today, and made
history by winning for the second con-
secutive time in the tenth running of
the Kentmere Steeplechase. The s.
year-old daughter of Dan w was
rated with the pack for a mile of the
Emile brush course. Given her head
she went to the front cutting down
The Scaup and Lei and finished six
lengths in front of Turner Wiltshire's
The Scaup and Carlton II. Palmer's
Ghost Dancer.
Mrs. Carol K. Bassetts Herroro
with a sudden burst of speed, took
care of the Old Dominion Cup, the
only fiat race on the card, by going
to the front entering the stretch ahead
OF Nancy Patterson's Dark Light and
Montpelier Stables My Princess.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Il az n "a
Y: \ = Nv
| = H / = n
|H H + A =
|. z = ~ MM|
|H H = va
WHITES PIFCFS

White to Move and Mate in Two.
It always has been the policy OF
this column to publish only those
chess problem compositions that have
won acclaim among the leading chess
magazines in the world.
Scarcely year old, Chess,
an English publication, has sky
rocketed to the first magnitude
in the field Of chess literature
printed in the English language.
Today's brain teaser first appeared
in English Chess and w. K. Wimsatt,
jr.. of Washington Is the composer.
In his youth Wimsatt achieved a
brilliant record as college student
and, upon completion of his doctorate
in English literature, we vouchsafe
for him q successful and colorful
career.
Correct key to chess problem No. "a by
ssR to'a lsa hs aHys aeass m
Dreyer Hs@ss & braei A Auskerscn. ABE seidenbers
touo Vadis?) and A. Y. Hesse, president Of
the District of Columbia League who says:
Again. one Of the really great compost
tions in the game. so ably graced by
San iGyd w. Asn hanns has fo4 sanSs s By s
and George H. Mulligan send correct keys.
W Inadequate are the suggested solutions
United States Naval Academy and Edward
Y. Fineran. president Of the Gas Lights"
Chess Club.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Thirty Eight Hounds Compete.

AAOuhuS SOhlRCtCs
THE derby was run Monday and
Tuesday, with 38 hounds partici-
pating, and Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday 54 hounds tried conclusions in
the all-age event. The judges were:
Josiah j. Hutton, Brookeville, Md;
w. B. F. johnson, Midlothian, Va;
Clarence L. Gilpin, Olney, Md; EN-
NETT Trott, Owings Station, Md;
John A. Wheeler. Silver Spring, Md:
w. A. NARROW, Rockville. Md; Ber-
nard T. Brosius, Rockville: Everett
Beall, Lay Hill; Leon Atwood, Lay
Hill, and w. B. Randall, Washington.
In connection with the trials, q
bench show was held yesterday on the
Beall Farm. Sue, owned by Rolfe &
Bland, was adjudged the best hound in
the show and Mike Waters, belonging
to z. M. Waters, Goshen, Md, the best
of the opposite sex. To Waters also
went the honor Of having the best pair
on exhibition, the entries of Rolfe &
Bland, Stauzy L. King, Rockville, and
E. M. Wade, Buck Lodge, Md, being
placed second. third and fourth re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
FIELD TRIAL TITLE
|. TO JOHNS0N'S DOG
Walters Streamer Makes
High General Average
in Maryland Test.
OcKyILLE. Md, October "a

~ OCKVILLE, Md, October "a
u Streamer, belonging to Wal
ter P. johnson, of base ball
L Y fame, made the highest gen.
eral average in the derby, or puppy,
class at the annual field trials of the
Maryland Fox Hunters Association.
held in this county five days this
week, with the farm Of Forrest Beall,
near Hollands Corner, headquarters.
Dian and Puny, owned by Rolfe g.
Bland. Of Suitland, Md, were rated
second and third, respectively, and
fourth honors went to Reba, the prop
erty Of w. Dickerson Of Washington.
In the all-age class, Mike Skully,
jr., belonging to Rolfe g. Bland, was
awarded first honors for all-around
performance, and Dick. owned by
Franklin Thompson of Gaithersburg:
Estelle, the property of Leonard Ed
wards Of Colesville, and Walter john
sons Nellie were placed second, third
and fourth, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BLUE COLLIE TOPS
ANNAPOLIS SHOW
st. Margaret's Club Event
Winner Is Property of
Mrs. Lee Councilman.
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October "a
~ Every year when the leaves
~ are red and gold and the air
n is full of zip and go. st. Mar
garet's Hunt Club puts on en- ALL
breed sanction dog match in con-
junction with its annual horse show.
About hundred dogs of various
breeds, with the sporting group Lead
ing in number of entries, met yester-
day. The final award for best dog
in the show went to the blue merle
collie exhibited by Mrs. Lee Council-
man of Relay, Md. Runner-up was
an Airedale owned by Mrs. G. E. Klein
Of Shadyside, Md, and shown by r.
L. Scaggs Of Upper Marlboro, Md.
In the sporting group first place
went to the Irish setter owned by
Charles M. Canedy and handled by
M. L. WEIGH of Baltimore. Second
went to the English setter, Dandy,
owned by C. o. Downes. Third went
to Mrs. Russel's Red CcaL Of Aren.
ough, another Irish setter.
Fir Prince Best Hound.
EIRST in the hounds went to the
Dachshund, Fir Prince, owned
by r. H. Bland. Second was H. H.
Murphys Boots, a Cox hound. Third
went to the whippet, Slim Chance.
The working group judge put Coun-
cilman's Mount Vista Cerulean, a big
blue collie, first in the group. Second
was the old English sheep dog, Trip
per, owned by Mrs. F. E. Mccormick.
Third went to very nice Doberman.
Rollo Won Brickley. C. D., owned by
Charles lie Boutillier of Baltimore.
This dog is one of the first Maryland
dogs to win his c. D. degree under
American Kennel Club rules.
The terrier group was taken by the
Airedale Fair Service Chief Minute
Man. Second place went to the
miniature schnauzer, Buzz, owned by
F. E. Mccormick and handled by
little Betty Schmehl, who won the
children's handling class at Alexan-
dria last week. Third went to the
wire fox terrier, Joy of Ruffcote,
owned by Mrs. r. H. Johnston.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
.bERRYV|LLE RACE
T0LASS|TUDE End
Washington Horse Wins as
She PIeases Capturing
AnnefieId Cup.
ERRYvILLE, Va, October "a

~ ERRYVILLE, Va, October "a.
- -Lassitude, I'd, owned by Col.
w. w. T. Torr of Washing
- ton, showed her heels to a
pair Of good timber toppers today to
win the annual running of the Anne
field Cup, feature race on the card
Of the Blue Ridge Hunt Fall race
meeting.
Winning her second race in only
four starts the big bay daughter of
Def1ation was cheered to victory by a
bowling crowd of $500. She never
was headed from start to finish in the
4-mile race. Career, from Mrs. Simon
Patterson's Pittsburgh stables, had a
notion to overtake the 7-year-old mare
after negotiating miles of the oval
turf course, but Anderson Fowler, who
had the mount on Lassitude, I'd, let
his horse out notch or two and the
big timber topper finished five lengths
in front of Career, who was well ad-
vanced in front of the Montpelier
Stables Melbourne Jack.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

This column tpelconaes chess
hun,or, jokes, neUs, facts and
DieDs. Inquiries answered only
it selt-addressed, stamped en-
pelope is inclosed.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Copyright, Oct. 25. 1886. by Paul Miller.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

ts25, 900 year to live On. but he
has never been noted for lavish en-
tertaining or for desires to live luxu-
riously.
His duchess, the former Lady Eliz-
abeth Bowes-Lyons of the ancient
Scottish strathmore line. was not be-
lieved to have brought him much Of
. dowry, but the popular conception
Of the match was that Cupid rather
than the state had arranged it.
The duchess q . Strathmore lived
in Glamis Castle in Scotland, . de-
scendant Of Macbeth.
They were married in 1928 and
have two daughters, the Princess
Elizabeth, second in line Of success.
sion, and the Princess Margaret Rose,
third In succession.
Turning back history;s pages for
precedent. Englishmen find that the
duke would not be the first Of his
Evening star., 1936-12-03

natty blue robes, in all stages Of hav-
ing their hair washed and dressed
They certainly do not look their best
during the process.
1t is an amazing thing, this don't
care" attitude which prevails at An
tones and, indeed, in a dozen other
ladies hairdreSsers in the West End
Of London. One would have thought
that "her ladyship" would have pre-
ferred to seclude herself behind walls
or curtains during the unromanhc
business Of having her hair done. But
what does Mrs. Simpson do? She goes
up a flight Of stairs to the Maison
Antoine, pulls of her hat and coat
and gives them to an attendant and
then walks to one of the many cro-
MUM steel wash basins in the gen.
eral salon and sits before the glass.
A girl is there waiting for her to
shampoo her hair, and these girls are
regular study in themselves. They
are certainly discouraged from gos-
siping with their customers. 1t is not
so in Paris, or New York or Wash
ington In London the attendant in
high-class ladies' hairdressing salon
holds her tongue or else she is fired.
The face beneath the hair is the
only thing which interests them. and
usually the only words the girls utter
are, What sort Of shampoo do you
want?" An egg and rum shampoo
costs $3.50, a tar shampoo $1.75.
Either is usually followed by an oil
massage and then a vinegar rinse.
Faithful to Long Hair.
Few clients of Antoine have 70 in
dividual a style of hairdressing as Mrs.
Simpson, who has always remained
faithful to long hair. which she
dresses in a loose bun" in the nape
Of the neck 1t is parted In the CEN
ter, with a single wave at either side
of the head This style does not suit
everybody, but it certainly does suit
Mrs. Simpson, whose features, like
those of Ann Harding, can bear to
have the hair drawn away from the
face and gathered back without any
ornament.
After her hair has been dressed.
Mrs Simpson, like any other customer.
goes to another room, where she sits
under an electric drier. Her nails are
manicured meanwhile. One never
knows whom one will sit next to At
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Antoine's. It may be that Mrs. Simp-
son will have as . neighbor a nouveau
richie cockney, too free with her money
and not free enough with her "h's."
Until = little while ago the Duchess
Of Kent used to 60 regularly to
Antoine's, but, now that she expects to
have her baby very soon. her hair is
done at home so - to spare her any
undue exertion.
Although the greatest possible dis
cretion is observed about Mrs Simp-
sons new house, at Is Cumberland
terrace. Regents Park, and no re-
porter has been allowed even to glance
through the wrought-iron gateway, it
is known that Mrs Simpsons taste,
which Is definitely modern. has been
allowed complete freedom in doing up
the whole place.
A novel dinner table which she uses
Evening star., 1936-12-03

title to ascend the throne Of the Brit
ish empire.
Five Of his predecessors have held
the scepter: Edward ", Henry VIII,
Charles I, James II and George v. the
present dukes father.
Shy and home-loving, the Duke of
York. 1S months King Edwards junior,
Is generally liked by the British peo-
pie.
He is Immensely serious about every
thing he undertakes and has remark.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
ATTENTION TURNS
TO DUKE OF YORK
Slim, studious Younger
Brother of King Has
Varied Interests.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoclateo PreSS.
Anxious subjects Of King Edward
VIII, pondering the fate of the crown
should the stropg-willed monarch abb
dicate over 1.-The affaire Simpson" {"
focused their attention on the heir
presumptive, the slim and studious
Duke Of York.
They saw in the second son Of
King George and Queen Mary the
antithesis, in many respects, Of the
gay and individualistic Edward.
King Edward, when Prince of Wales,
once declared that "Bertie," IS he
calls the duke, would make . better
King than himself.
The duke Is recognized by the Brit
ish as . reticent, family man, who
married for love rather than for rea-
sons Of state-a man deeply fond Of
his two daughters.
Voted $625,o0e Yearly.
When he became heir presumptive
to the throne after the death Of King
George, the government voted him
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Is specially interesting. It has q top
Of black glass under which is electric
lighting which Eliminates practically
the whole room. A dimming arrange
ment is sometimes put into operation.
The room is brilliantly lighted at first.
but as the meal progresses the light
grows gradually softer and, by the time
coffee is served. the guests-or it may
be one guest only-sit in a restful half
light.
tCopyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1936-12-03
King Reported
Ready to Sell
Canadian Ranch
Dy the Associated Press.

~ tne ASSocltttd FTeSS.
LONDON, December 3.-Authorita-
tive sources reported today King Ed
ward Is negotiating the sale Of his
Canadian 'Ep" ranch to Lincoln ELS
worth, American explorer.
Ellsworth visited the King, who has
been retrenching rigidly since his &C.
cession to the throne, yesterday at
Buckingham Palace.
It was understood they discussed
terms for sale Of the ranch located at
High River, Alberta.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

ably diverse interests.
He Is fond Of knitting. welding Q
pick, sailing, operating linotype ma
chimes and once proved he could cast
iron plates In q smelling factory.
Evening star., 1936-12-03


If Mrs. Simpson
the Kings apparently sided wh the cabinet
COPYRIGHT,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
Should Complete Original Program First
AN EDITORIAL

editorial
halt OF central Montana highway that
ons De MADE for the early starting that work also cdzes stand that
evidently being taken by Helena opposition
The Tribune that the highways the
and No have been completed
Montana district be served by the proposed
The Tribune evidently presumng highway
ped that effect We would call the
esteemed the
No still far from being completed After
the people of this district there
win be the early completion of No but there positive
that this happy contamination will be achieved
still ll8 odd miles
all OF through this section and thousands of dollars will still needed
before this highly highway
objections of this district Immediately aroused whenever
advocating the starting project necessarily
from the completion of the already laid
The original contemplated
west highways the seNo 10 No. This district waited
esom and long for construction under that reach
To delay by the of
only unjust this entire but would
the welfare 0 the
Highway No destined great
1t has will Delay completion
dvertng thousands dollars from the
avoid the uncomeed highways here An equal number of travellers from
passing by Montana and cutting down the of This
thousands dollars annually
Statistics have been this
Thus completion Of highway No will benefit only this but
will be the
Another of first No highway officials
have petoned that effect by the boards
other have joined similar petitions All of them
the real value this highway the Montana and they
desired its completion
major objective highway
highway
already served before the first major objective the finished
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
FAST BALL GAME
PROMISED FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Another Spokane ball team will bat
tie with the Libby team on the local
diamond next Sunday, and local fans
are promising another fine exhibition
of the national game. The visiting club
will be Carriers Ship by Truck" team
of Spokane. This team is leading the
Commercial league in Spokane this
year and ought to give the local ag-
gregation plenty of competition. The
local boys were somewhat off form in
the last game due to the fact that a
number of players were on night shift
at the sawmill and could not practice
but this handicap will be removed and
the team will again be going strong
for the Sunday game, so they promise
Some of the players on the. Garter
team played here with the Occidental.
a few weeks ago. That was one o.
the finest exhibitions of baseball seer
on the Libby diamond in many moon
and if the Sunday game is anywhere
near as close battle, every fan viii
get his full moneys worth