davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social IN.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Cheswold, August 5 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Urian, near Ches-
void, entertained the following
guests one day last week: Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Front, Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Worrilow, Chester, Pa; Mrs. O.
Blizzard, Linwood, Pa. Mrs. Mar
garet Barr, Norwood, Pa; Mrs.
Margaret Jarvis, Prospect Park,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Jarvis,
son Robert, Upland, Pa; Mrs. Ella
E. Legar, Price, Md; Mrs. Emma
West, Hartly; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Batter, Chester, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson, ogden, Pa.
The members of Cheswold Sun
day School held Sunday School
picnic yesterday wednesday, at
Riverview Beach. A delightful day
was spent.
The Epworth League of Ches-
wold Church held a cob-web social
in the school house Tuesday even
ing of last week. The proceeds
We're for the benefit Of the League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carey have
moved into the house recently oc-
cupied by Charlie Kipp and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hinger, Of
Philadelphia, spent several days Of
last week with Mr.. Rapendahl and
daughters, returning home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Cad Moore returned home
last week after spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edible
Clark, near Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carrow, Of
Wilmington, visited CheswolC
friends last Sunday Afternoon.
Miss Ruth Evans Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her moth.
er, Mrs. T. d. Garrison.
Mrs. Lille Wright and her sis
ter, Mrs. Sue Williams, are enjoy.
ing aa several weeks visit with
relatives in northern Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Holloway
and children, of Prospect Park
have been spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Thompson.
Miss Name Masten has beer
spending some time with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joe Roy, at Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. P. L. Barcus recently en-.
tertained at a luncheon, Mrs. Brady
Shahan, Mrs Matte Gray anc
grandson and Mrs. John Hayes, Of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barcus anC
son were recent Rehoboth visitors
Mr.. Herbert Masten and sister
Miss Rhoda Masten, visited Mran
Mrs. Jim Masten, near Coatesville
last Sunday.
Marjorie Renley spent severa
days of last week with her aunt
Mrs. Franklin S. 2rborough al
kits Hammock.
Edward Schneider left last Fri.
day night to join the National
Guards at Camp at Bethany Beach
where he will spend the next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Turner, OF
Wilmington, were Cheswold visit
ors last Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Felix's
and Their Doings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, August 5-Col. and Mrs.
John P. LeFevre of Dover, former
ly of Smyrna, had as their guests
over the weekend the formers
brother-in-law and sister, the Rev.
and Mrs. Theodore L. Grouse, their
daughter, Miss Miriam LeFevre
Grouse of Pittsburgh, and another
daughter, Mrs. Edward Miller of
Butler, Pa.
Mrs. Harold w Horsey, who
spent last week in town with her
father, Mr.. Henry Ridgely, return
ed to her summer home at Reho-
both Beach for the weekend. Her
mother, Mrs. Henry Ridgely, who
with Mrs. Alden B. Richardson of
Dover, and Mrs. Josiah Marvel of
'Nanticoke, near Wilmington, is
on a motor trip through the New
England States and Canada, is ex-
pected home the first of the week.
! Mrs. Samuel S. Sarde is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Greed of Braddock Heights, Md,
and will also visit friends in the
Blue Ridge Mountains before re-
turning to her home in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Rich
ardson are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey A. Davis over the
weekend at their cottage at Reho-
both Beach.
Mrs. Harry G. McSherry and
daughter, Miss Gertrude McSherry
are spending several weeks in New
Jersey, a part of their stay to be
in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard E. Lynch,
Jr., spent the weekend at Reho-
both Beach with Mr. and Mrs.
| Harry A. Richardson II.
i Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Watson
are occupying their cottage at
Slaughter Beach and entertained
recently with house party.
Mrs. Joseph Ireland has left for
a two-weeks visit with relatives in
Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Bostic, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Collins and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Collins, are occupy
ing a cottage at Kits Hammock
for two weeks.
DR. and Mrs. Walter o. Stack
are spending two weeks at Albany
and Lake Placid, N. Y.
Mrs. E. Hall Downes was hostess
to eight young people Tuesday af-
ternoon of last week in honor of
the fourth birthday anniversary of
her son, Hall, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cole, who
are removing from Baltimore to
Buffalo, have been spending sever
al days with Mr.. Coles sister, Mrs.
Harry Mcdaniel, Jr., and DR.. Nc
Daniel. On Thursday they left for
Norfolk and returned here for an
other brief visit before going to
their new home in Buffalo.
Mrs. Howard E. Lynch, Jr, and
two children have been spending
the week at Rehoboth Beach with
Mrs. Richard Appleby of New Cas-
tie, who is at the cottage of her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. E. Richmond
Steele. Miss Gwendolyn Steele is
joining her sister and family over
this weekend for a fortnight's
stay at the beach.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Light
bourne, who were in Dover for the
funeral of Mrs. Lightbourne's
mother, Mrs. Elmer E. Benson,
have returned to their home in
Burlington, N. c.
Mrs. Stanley Worden adm chill
dren, Stanley, Jr., and Victoria,
are occupying cottage at Reho-
both Beach, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jarvis
are on a motor trip to the White
Mountains, Bar Harbor, and Que
bee.
Mrs. Hyland P. George and son,
Robert, are spending several weeks
at Atlantic City. An older son,
Ted George, is at Camp Appoquin-
mink near Middlet0wu
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Townsend, August 5-According
to reports of our farmers the yield
of wheat in the vicinity has been
disappointing, the average being
from Is to Is bushels to the acre
This condition seems to prevail all
over the county.
Townsend Council, No. II, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, met at the weekly ses-
sion Friday evening, July Both.
Several National and State offic-
ers were present to explain and
discuss matters of interest to the
order.
Clarence p Donovan, leading
merchant of Townsend for num-
ber of years, has sold his general
store of dry goods, books, shoes
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05

ana clothing ID I,
Philadelphia NJ :. y
closing out the w. ~
ment. He plans 80
store in Newark Y
Clyde [. shoekI.,
Der Of Company :. J. !.
Military Training c@,.
ing At Camp Dix MI
Grabbing parttes :.
crabs. At this tin. |.
swelling tides brols,. !
vast quantities asg :. !.
a real pleasure. c.1 :
having a hard tins !.
crabs at Blackbird q.
Com canneries N.
good start in III. :.
others are to ons, :
There We're but sao-
past week but this u.
neries will be on m n
cannery at Armstrs,
began the season | :.
day Of last week an
tract for an increased
last year The grow.
excellent crop Of prir.
local cannery started
Mrs. Daisy Johnar
from a trip 10 Acton i
there she visited \
Whitcomb a former :.
Of this community.
Mr.. Roland r. Reyr,
tored to Rehoboth B.:
last week.
Continued on Ps7.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-05
BLACKBIRD

Items OF Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Blackbird, August 5 - Herbert
Smith, Jr., who has been visiting
in this vicinity for two weeks re-
turned to his home in West Ches-
ter on Sunday. Fred Heinold, Jr.,
returned with him for a weeks
visit.
Miss Martha Shaw of Smyrna, is
spending a week with her sister,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
SAMPLE
SALE
LOVELY
SLIPS
9!!99e
$l.39 to $l.95 Values!


Samples and discontin-
ued styles of lovely lace
trimmed and tailored
slips, many with shadow
panels all bias-cut to
fit smoothly. Tearose and
colors. Sizes for misses
and women, though not
every size in every style.
Rare values! Stock up!
Kann's-Second Floor
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
ROBERTS ] ! ]
BY Mrs. A. E. HeIkklIa

Miss Myrtle Stockfisch and Miss
Huget Salter spent last weekend
shopping in Billings.
Mrs. Herbert Simmons Sr., Mrs,
Edward Bloom, Mrs. w. E. Og-
den, Mrs. B. w. Holt, Mrs. Her
bert Simmons, Jr., Mrs. Harry
Loughney, and Mrs. Walter Bloom
of Red Lodge, Mrs. M. G. Hogan
and Mrs. H. E. Monahan We're
guests at the Alfred Heikkila home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T. S. Homi was hostess to
a group of ladies Thursday after
noon at a rag rug cutting bee. Pre-
sent We're: Mrs. A. Wilmonen, Mrs.
E. E. Heikkila, Mrs. Arvid Wilson,
Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. j. Pouttu,
Mrs. Justina Erickson, Mrs. John
jacobson, Mrs. Hulda Maxi, Mrs.
Pete Kosonen, Mrs. William ~Ort-
lie, Mrs. Tilda Kansala, Mrs. Emil
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

II r.g -
Stein, Mrs. William johnson and
Mrs. Matt Sironen of Red LODGE
and the hostess. .:%...:, Ga.
Mr.. Dominic (Keeno) Bertolino
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at the st. Vincent hospital
n Billings Tuesday. He is reported
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weir and
their house guest, Mrs. Ida Ches-
ter of Sheridan were dinner guests
at the Virgil Newton home on Pow
erty Flat Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Petrie were
shopping in Billings Saturday.
Miss Martha Wilson left Sunday
for Los Angeles, California to take
a beauty course.
Mrs. Anne Clark and daughter,
Judith of Billings were guests at
the Albert Budas home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamport DeVries
and son, Frank, returned Monday
from Nebraska where they have
been visiting for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. J. T. :Flahertty and son,
John Joseph of Red Lodge were
visiting relatives in this vicinity
Sunday.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
rom Italian . SornaIiland.

IEOm lEallan &6OmalllanQ.
Shanghai-When Chinese planes
attacked Japanese warships in the
Whangpoo River scores of form
ally dressed Shanghai night club
bers rushed to the balcony of the
Cathay Tower club to watch. As
they looked down at the battle, the
orchestra broke into 'FSmoke Gets
In Your Eyes,"
Callander, Ont.-A total of A.
500 persons visited the Dionne
Quintuplets at their nursery home
during September, DR.. Allan Roy
Dafoe said.
Jerusalem-The grand Mufti of
Jerusalem, Hal Amin Ell Husse-
mi, descendant of the prophet
Mahomet and spiritual leader of
837, 900 Arabs, barricaded himself
in the ancient mosque of Omar af-
ter British authorities stripped
him of all temporal powers.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
relief Of sick and injured Of all ma.
tionalities in Chinese war zones.

relief Of sick and injured Of all ma.
tionalities in Chinese war zones.
st. Paul-Senator Burton K
Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana
sounded a warning against action
by the United States government
which would draw this country into
war. The warning was given dur
ing comment on President Roose-
.velt's address in Chicago in which
the president urged positive en-
deavors to perserve peace"
Spokane, Wash, - Spokane's
three newspapers announced in
creases in their subscription rates
Monday. They attributed the boost
to rising labor and material costs
and taxes. The morning Spokes-
man-Review raised the daily and
Sunday prices from 20 cents week.
ly to 25. The Chronicle increased
it's street price from 3 to A cents
and it's subscriptions from 15 to
20 cents weekly. The press boost
ed the street price from 2 to 8
cents and increased the weekly
subscription from 10 to 15.
lWashington-Soviet Russia was
disclosed Wednesday to have
bought more than $40, ,999, 900 in
arms, munitions and implements
Of war in the United States during
September.
Chicago - President Roosevelt
raised his voice against an "epi-
demic of world lawlessness" in a
speech here and said epidemics Of
physical diseased called for quar-
antines. The president did not ex-
plain that but said to "mark it
we'll"
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
STUDY SHORT AGES
CONTINUED from Page y


M. Al. Wass, the governor said:
"It is primarily your duty and
|secondarily the duty of the bond
ing company to report these cases,
together with such evidence as you
have, to the county attorney in the
county in which the defalcation oc-
CURED and. to- assist him in every
way in prosecuting these cases."
Governor Ayers pointed out that
bonding companies will increase
their premiums to the state and
that if the guilty parties are per-
mitted to escape punishment mere
ly by paying the money back to the
state that such defalcations will be
encouraged. Several Of the vendors
have held their positions for some
years, it is said. Steps are being
taken to bring informations against
the suspected persons before the
courts. .->
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
FROMBERG [. TO Be
Continued from Page 1l
A lunch viii Be held between the

"a lunch Will be held between the
morning and afternoon sessions.
The morning program is as fol
lows: assembly singing, Mrs. 4,
]. Benson, director; flag salute,
girl scouts; address of welcome,
Mrs. C. J. Buzzetti of Fromberg;
response, Mrs. H. B. Field of Red
Lodge; welcome to juniors, Mrs.
R. o. Shaw, Fromberg; response,
Mrs. Paul J. Terry, Jolie t
Twentieth Century Junior Wom-
ans club; presidents address, Mrs.
Homik; accordion solo, Gene Cros-
sen; Tuberculin Tests for Carbon
County, Mrs. w. H. Bunney, APP
pointment of committees. The ses-
sion closes with a piano solo by
Miss Audry Wessinger.
The schedule for the afternoon
is as follows: assembly singing,
Mrs. Benson, director; play, "Not
a Man in the House, directed by
Mrs. E. r. Dingus; report of Wes-
tern Federation, Mrs. w. H. Bun
ney; report of county department
chairman; address by Mrs.. o. A.
Honadel; Billings; invitation for
next meeting; music by the From
berg school dance orchestra, Glenn
Riddick directing; talk, Greenfield
Village" Mrs j. K. Gauen; reports
of the courtesty, resolution and
Nominating committees; election of
officers; reading of minutes; as
sembly singing and adjournment,
and talk by Rev. Toole of Column
huS
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
STURDY YOUTHS: TO
Continued from Page u

| ASonI!nueU 1EOm rage -
decides that rather than pay $780,,
600 it might be just as cheap tc
marry the girl.
The second act is the scene Of
dear " Dotty" Wards wedding. He1
mother, Ma Perkins Everett Wal.
lum) capably manages every one
present while Pa Perkins (Hubert
Simmons, Jr.,) gets little more
managing than the rest.
Everything progresses we'll with
the exception of few bawling
outs by "Ma" Wallum until the
best man '(Roy Reed) arrives
promptly at the wrong time.
Well scrubbed for the affair -
the Hummin' Bird orchestra arrives
and decides on a tune. The maid
of-honor, (Louie ZaputiD distracts
them slightly when "she" does a
coy fantastic but finally "Ma"
Wallum gets in more orders.
To the soft sweet strains of the
"The Prisoners Song, the flower
girls (guess who,) trip in. Another
of the wedding highlights is a dain-
ty Do-Ce-Do done by eight of the
guests.
The minister (Wally Columbus)
has difficulty with the marriage
lines but "Miss" Ward finally has
the ring on cher" finger when the
elimination occurs.
Other cast members include E.
B. Shelley, C. M. Downs, Wabbi
Kosky, o. J. Simmons, Nelson
Lane, DR.. F. w. Schwin, A. M.
Hartwig, Dominic Columbus, O. H.
B Shelley, Martin Nyback, Lee
Gipson, I. w. Keller, Joe Kosorok
and many others.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
The WEEKS NJ | NEWS
Continued from Page u
National

National
. Dodge City, Kans.-Ed Henry
father of former University o1
Kansas student, who was killed
while fighting for the Loyalist
army in Spain, indicated he might
ask university authorities to in
Vestigate reputed communistic act
ivities at the University.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Robert Pet
erson, former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
pleaded guilty in United States
District court here today to an en-
bezzlement charge and was sem
fenced to three years in Leaven-
worth penitentiary.
Washington The American
Red Cross began mobilization of
hospital and medical facilities for
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
Foreign

Tokyo-The Domei (Japanese)
news agency said that negotiations
for an Italo-Japanese trade treaty
have been nearly completed. The
treaty will allow Japan to resume
exporting to East Africa goods
equal in value to those imported
Evening star., 1937-11-21
CHE f. + s

weathered the hot summer month
showing an increase each month il
personnel. The headquarters of tie
Divan will continue to be the PARK
side Hotel for another year; that Is
the business arrangement already
agreed to.
The membership embraces more
chess players than any other club
Warrington has boasted In many
years. Retired business men. doctors,
lawyers, merchants-all are repre-
sented. Women exhibit an active
interest In social chess. From the
local schools come the best to delight
in utilizing the beautiful club-size
chessmen and inlaid boards, imported
from Europe.
Facilities are ample; chess clocks,
books, magazines and news clippings
enable the beginner to fanilarize
himself with the far-f1ung tourna-
ments in the countries Of the world.
Among the membership are pro-
crossing two tournaments. There is
the general tournament for all play
ers and the major tournament for the
class A stars. Entry is optional. But
there is . progressive ladder for those
who like competitive chess.
Institutional lectures are featured.
Educational displays afford the public
an opportunity to see the place chess
occupies as . cultural, intellectual and
recreational pastime.
Now Is the time to think Of "com-
munity chess" You personally may
help put over the local organized chess
program by visiting the Social Chess
Lounge. official headquarters for the
Metropolitan Chess Association, homo
Of Social Chess Education for the en-
tire United States, and the playgrouns
for the Divan, the largest chess clU
In the Nations Capital.
Attend the Thanksgiving rally
fer the bettesment Of com.
munity chess"
Evening star., 1937-11-21
WOMAN GOLFERS LISTED
SO Will Contest in Turkey Tour
ney at Washington Club.

Thirty mine fair golfers are entered
IN the Washington Golf and Country
Clubs woman's turkey tournament
which will be played tomorrow. The
first twosome will tee on at 9 o'clock,
with others following until 1885.
The pairings and times:
=, 900, Mrs; Gray. Mrs. Thomas: e:15.
MIS- Bailey, Mrs McCabe: 9:2O, Mrs Dun
nins Mrs. Murphy; a:25. Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Masters: $50, Mrs. Brandt. Mrs
Bradbury; e:35. Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs
MontaRue: a:40. Mrs. Kochesperger. Mrs
Roney: e:45. Mrs. Nesbit, Mrs FbxweI
S;5O, Mrs: Merillat. Mrs. Draper; e:55,
Mrs; Tschinely, Mrs. Hotze
1000: Mrs. Stewart. Mrs Desendorf
lO:O5. MS; Thacker. Mrs. Little. Mrs
Hruver; 1910 Mrs. Ballinser. Mrs 6trick-
lin: 1O:15. Mrs. McLendon, Mrs Houkins
1920. Mrs. Masden. Mrs. Du Bois: 1925.
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Fenwick: 1890. Mrs
Youns. Mrs. Niles: 10:35. Mrs. Whitten,
three guests.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BIZ Day for Ryan.

I'M RYAN, who trained Little Cot.
tage, also picked up another bit o1
cash for Mrs. James Clark's horse.
racing subsidy when he sent he,
Itsaboy out to take the Madison Plate
hurdle event. Ryan added further to
his training laurels when Richard K
Melons Bulveta and Mrs. Clark's
Lghthearted ran one-two in the NTH
race, hurdle affair that attracted
nine starters.
Only one accident marred the day
and that did not involve q fall. Nor
man Cleland, Far Hills, N. j., amateur
rider. suffered . broken foot when G
A. Laing's Transco swerved and
jammed against the wing Of . jump
in the first race. Transco stood up,
nevertheless. and Cleland rode out the
race to finish second.
The summaries:
The oranse County steeplechase. pri-
vate sweepstakes, miles over brush
t deud M.en.aa s4.a.a 'sn's y T. % MTs rI.a1 :se
ssSs. s;s1s.i ;ss;s = !sle 3ss K sishoS'
purse, $60o-rirst itsaboy. Mrs. james
G: Clark. J. Z. Ryan; second. Kingsem,
Montpelier Stables. selby Hureh; third.
Tam o Shanter. r. Ambrose CLARK. trained
By owner. Time. 3:10.s.
Noel Lains Memorial steepleehase. 2Ha
miles over brush. Perpetual Trophy to
be retained for one year BY owner Of the
and trophy to the rider Of the winner
purse. $1,000 added--F1rst. Cadeau. Cd;
z. Ambrose Clark, H. Grainer Gather,
Francis BellhouSe (rider); second, Swim
along. Raymond Guest Arthur White. c.
Brooks trtder); third. Little Hurd, Sandy
Woods Stable. .. z. Kerr, Dion Kerr. jr.
Montpelier Dup. miles over brush
purse. S7OO-First. Little CottaSe. I'd,
Mrs. J. c. Clark. J. 3. Ryan; second.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

1lf)
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JR.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess.
Alekhin Has 2-Point Lead.


~ LAYING brilliantly against DR..
Max Euwe, world champion, In
the 18th game of their series
L of 30 matches for the world
title. DR.. Alexander Alekhin, former
champion, disarmed the Dutch math-
ematics professor after 81 moves had
been recorded. forcing draw out Of
. most precarious position.
The contest for the Champion
ship crown now stands: Alekhin,
6; Euwe, 4; drawn, 8. The 18th
game was scheduled for play
last night at Eindhoven, The
Netherlands.
The consensus Of American chess
columnists Is that Alekhin is the
superior tactician. is capable Of more
profound ingenuity in traps and
stratagems. and will regain the world
title that he lost to Euwe two years
ago, provided he maintains the sterling
skill he has displayed in the last ls
skirmishes.
All the world knows now that
Alekhin has been on 4 special butter
milk diet for months and it Is rumored
even that he has q favorite Jersey
"bossy" which he keeps with him to
be sure he gets the needed refreshment
with the least possible delay.
Can you picture the current chess
championship battle, that Is being
played in . half dozen prominent
Netherlands towns, dependent upon
the travelling propensities Of . docile
bovine?
Evening star., 1937-11-21
HORSE COSTING $50
. IS SOLD FOR $4,000
Phil Stuart Parts With Hanover
Peters, Champion Bought
Four Years Ago,

I EWIsTON, Me-, Nov. 20.-Hanover
Peters. world champion stallion
trotter for half-mile tracks. today
brought 5000 to the owner who pur-
chased it for $50 four years ago.
Phil H. Stuart of Mechanics Falls.
= former grand circuit horseshoer, said
he had sold the son Of Gillon Ak
worthy Florence Peters to q Rotter-
dam, Holland, importer named Van
dam.
The new owner will ship the horse
from its stable here to New York City
- next week.
Stuart was the only trainer and
driver Of the speedy stallion while it
was under his racing silks.
Hanover Peters 2:03h worlds mile
record for half-mile tracks was set
ct Essex County, Vermont, September
l, 1887. In 1896, it whirled around
Old Orchards mile "kite" track In
2:olA for the best mark Of that sea-
q: son for trotting stations.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Chesspourri.
KOLTANOWsKI trsi,

GEORGES KOLTANOWSKI traine.
to best the world record for sim
ultaneous blindfold play Of 81 boards
by not playing chess for six months
he broke the record by playing 81
boards st Edinburgh without sight Of
any game. Reshevsky. United
states champion, was mistaken for
the Duke Of Windsor at Semmering,
Austria. Thousands turned out to
see him play tennis and his opponent,
crack Austrian player. constantly
addressed him as His Highness.
En- Passant Is the title of Koltanow-
skis first chess book in English. {.
The Belgian champion has . racy
style. >. r. H. 8. Stevenson, business
manager Of the British Chess Mag
axine, on October 10 married Vera
Menchik. woman chess champion of
the world. ,. Like the cinema stars,
Miss Menchik win retain her maiden
name for chess proclivities. Z.
Humor and poetry are welcomed by
this column. :. Send US your favoeite
verse or joke.
Read "Chess" in The Wash.
in1ton Star every Sunday. Non.
day, Wednesday and Saturday.
-Four times peekiv, nth prob.
lenss and games on S,sxddy. p
(copyrishA November n. 1887. by Pau
HulsfJ