davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
D new DEAL BILLS
|ASSED IN II WEEKS

NAShLNGIUN, July ~. (Of)
FsSder. ROOSeyelt'S entire legis-
tive reform program and future
EeieS Of the Democratic party
b. be Utally affected on We'd
kstsy when senate Democrats
aegs 10 select a successor to the
3 Senate Majority Leader Joe
Robinson, il was indicated last
Ne 9th week of the session
= none Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
nEres enacted into law and
~ the Democratic party shak-
sitS foundations in a raging
HEer the presidents supreme
Z reorganization bill. Prayed
Pas explode daily in both
~ and there is strong agita-
'o' early sine die adjourn
y task Of keeping senators
congressman at their desks
" boiling capital weather af-
o. even before, the court fight
Stet, IS one Of the chief wor-
o. congressional leaders. 1t
rs prominently in the contest
The senate leadership.
,sre are only two candidates
senator RObinSon's job-As-
~! Leader Alben W. Barley,
~, and Chairman Pat Harri-
D. Miss, of the senate
PC committee. The president
sought S to make it plain that
nnlte House has no prefer
between Barley and Harri-
'I' barkley is generally con-
70 TO De the administrations
lsIe' Postmaster General Jas.
sIiey said Saturday that he is
no part in the contest and
h i PRESIDENT John n. Garner
y Is none Of my business"
.TnNey, with an almost perfect
Ueai voting record, has strong
trN among Democratic lib
tna nrst-termers. He agrees
4 saaeaFtedly with Mr.. Roosevelt
need Of recognizing the
- ~ court and his selection
|. -, caucus would mean that
ia .a'e hight on the measure
h, 9 on to a showdown. At
- 'nen other Democrats, in
r-,. 49, !S,oolnSon, were struggling
- NL administration spending,
s. became the White House
~ oAwarting restrictive leg
), he other hand, Harrison is
\ ~ 3 unanimous choice of
! NJ Ine court bill even though
kSSSslssSlppian has indicated ne
\ :. for it. He has the sup
h. ;, Sueh conservative Demo-
-, senator Carter Glass. D.,
III = Senator Josiah Bailey.
\ 4, - :, who have battled against
H., ,ne Presidents reform Leg
lg. and are in the forefront
D. sgsie being waged to re-
ID me NE party from the hands
H., roosevelt and his New
z, SON II elected majority
you'd be expected to seek
! ON. uPromiSe settlement of
|SS issue. enact legislation
ass 'ponoIes in the revenue
n, men adjourn congress.
strategy which liberals
~ opponents of the court
I&gaa ' r.! complaining private
white House has start
- ulSperlng camnaioro 20
ESs0a 10 !, tney are using the
Pa , 80 block action on gov
~, organization, wages
~ ies arm and other admin
asas survey ~ last night showed
y toS s U5 this legislation is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
Geo. W. Wheeler
Died Here Sunday

George Woodruff Wheeler, %,
of st. Petersburg, Fla, died at
Patton Memorial hospital yester-
day. esq.,
The body will be shipped to
Hampstead, l.. l., N. Y, Tor
burial. s.s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
Main St. Dance
Between 3rd-4th

Announcement was made this
forenoon that tonight's street
dance will be held on Main street
in the block between Third and
Fourth avenues. The usual hours
for this dance will be observed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
CONGRESSMAN PICKUP
80 OVEp EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, July ~ W.
The u. S. navy spent S4'goo,-
oO0 searching for Amelia Ear,
hart and her navigator, Fred
Nnonan it announced today, as
Rem. Byron Scott, Dem, Calf,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19

DECATUR July tb dssOs and arose
in reached Of Andy Wright
the which the state VIII not ask or
death penalty Lawson said the n IN sne
for the defense in turn to waive calling
yeaod .nd would accept jury drawn from the regular
nan Be- The reached after our
conference attended by Mrs. Fc'om AtS ""Se~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
2 DROWN IN FLORIDA

ST. CLOUD, Fla, July 10.
(UP)-Justice of the Peace Will
liam lde and his 10-year-old SON
were drowned yesterday while
swimming in East Lake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
White House Silent Regarding
Lehman's Court Bill Opposition

WASHINGTON, July 10. (UP)-It was declared by b,
r. make on the revelation from New York today that
Governor Lehman was urging Senator Wagner, Dem,
Y vote against the Presidents court RE
unavailable for questioning. He is out Of the city,
in New Jersey, and will not return until tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
GOLD HILL VISITOR

Miss Mary Ruth Yelton Of Gold
Hill is spending some time with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T.. Strider.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
HOME FROM IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hollingsworth
have returned from Hedrick,
Iowa, where they visited rela-
tives. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
'TuolIsAND DIE IN SAVAGE BATTLE NEAR MADRID

MADRID, July 10. (UP)-One Thousand were Killed
today as rebel and loyais armies fought with every
means of warfare from airplane to trench KNIVES ana
fists in the biggest and most savage and probably the
most important battle of the l6 miles west of the
gambling all they o We TRY trying for
nvoTst offensive loyast air fleet of superior forces
bombarded rebel achievements coming up oehnd the
lines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
WEATHER

a., cloudy Monday and
rn ,s with scattered showers
|, mountains
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

Michigan now has q law De.
signed to raise the Intellectual
level Of juries, and at that, il
might be good for q trial.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
DIXIE PIN STAKES
DRAW FAIR STARS
Simmons, GuIIi in Women'S
Field Bowling on Three
Drives Here Today.

IDA SIMMONS and Lorraine Gulli
we're meeting on local mapleways
again today, but instead of another
4 head-to-head clash between the
first two ranking woman bowlers of
the country, both we're shooting for
the 500 first prize of the sixth an
nual Dixie Sweepstakes.
More than so of the best feminine
duckpinners of the East and South
were to be found at the Columbia,
Lucky Strike and Rosslyn alleys after
IL o'clock noon for the three blocks
of the nine-game event which will
be rolled in thirds at each plant.
Stakes Start at Columbia.
THE firing started at Columbia at
noon, was to shift to Lucky Strike
for the fourth, fifth and sixth games
at $50 O'Clock and will wind up to-
night at Rosslyn, starting at 7:3O.
Miss GULL won last year for the
third time since Gino Simi originated
the sweeps in 1882. but her winning
score of l.072 was AZ pins below Miss
Simmons record pinfall of 1,119 es-
tablished in 1885. The only other girl
to win the prize during the five previ-
Gus tournaments was Lotta Janowitz
of Baltimore, who won in 1898. Her
score of 1,027 was the lowest that
ever won.
Lucille Young won second place last
year. six sticks behind Miss Gulli,
while Catherine Quigley, II back, took
S35 third-place money.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
THREE WOMEN TIED
FOR GOLFING LEAD
Berg, Cothran, Hicks Top Field
at Augusta-Dettweiler
Among Contenders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UGUSTA. Ga, January 16.-Three
= women shared the lead today in
the second round of the Augusta title
holders golf meet, but par-and the
rain-still led the field
Patty Berg, Minneapolis schoolgirl,
justified her favorite's rating by firing
steady 4O-40 for a one-over- 80
in the first round yesterday of the 54-
hole medal test.
Jane Cothran, Greenville, s. c.,
crowded into the first-place tie by
coming home in fine two-under- par
So. Helen Hicks, hard-hitting former
national champ from Woodmere, Long
Island, missed chance to win a clear
lead when she slipped to Al after a
neat 80.
Rain thoroughly soaked the rugged
hill course of the Augusta Country
Club and had many of the entries
fighting to stay under 80.
Dorothy Kirby, schoolgirl Georgia
champion from Atlanta, won clear
title to fourth with an SO, three strokes
to the good over Kathryn Hemphill,
Columbia, S. c.; Helen Dettweiler,
Rockville, Md, and Isabel Ogilvie, Au-
gusta.
Helen Waring of Pinehurst, N. c.,
at 81, and Jean Bauer, Providence, r.
l., sharpshooter, who disappointed
with an SO, were the only others able
to crack 90.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
GULDAHL LEADING
IN OAKLAND OPEN
Augusta and Miami Winner
Shoots 64 in Rain-Par
Takes WaIIoping.
By the Associated Press.

pS lliC s1oouSlotSO 1900
~ AKLAND, Calf. January 10
Par-cracking Ralph Guldahl
J of Chicago led the way into
~ the second round of the 72-
hole, $1,000 Oakland open today with
a pack of golfdoms greatest profes
sionals on his heels.
The lanky former automobile sales
man, who already this Winter has
won the Augusta and Miami open
tournaments, posted "a in the rain
at Claremont in his opening round
yesterday Par is 34-34-68.
Out in 81 and home in 33. Guldahl
finished a stroke ahead of Johnny
Perelli of Tahoe. Calf Perelli carded
35 for the first nine, then toured the
back stretch in the amazingly low
total of 80 strokes.
Amateur Among Leaders.
Johnny REvOLTA of Evanston,
Ill, and Henry Picard of Hershey,
Pa, shot 66s and Paul Runyan OF
White Plains, N. Y. 81.
Tom Lo Presti, sacramento pro, and
Eddie Monaghan, Stockton amateur,
were the only others to join the small
group equalling or bettering par. Each
turned in g.
Grouped at SO were Herman Keiser
of Springfield, Mo-; Charles Congdon
Tacoma, Wash; Sam Snead, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va; Harold Nc
Spaden, Winchester, Mass; John
Rogers, Denver; Larry Brazil, San
Francisco, and Harry Cooper. Chicago
Cooper, teed off a favorite, along
with Guldahl and Horton Smith OF
Chicago. Smith dubbed his way into
the ranks of 70-scorers.
Big Guns Among Stragglers.
IN THE same bracket with Smith
were Craig Wood. New York; Jimmy
Thomson, long driver from Shawnee
Pa: Ben Loving, Richmond, Va.
Byron Nelson, Ridgewood, Nj; Marx
Fry, Oakland. and Sam Parks, jr., OF
Pittsburgh, former national open
champion.
Among the stragglers were such big
guns as Lawson Little, former king
of American and British amateurs
now hitting the ball for pay; Denny
Shute, present P. G. A. champion and
former British open title holder;
Jimmy Hines of Garden City. N. Y
and Leo Diegel of Philadelphia.
Little shared spot at II with 1S
others; Shute finished with a IA;
Hines took rs shots and Diegel was
behind with a rs.
The low-60 scorers after today's
round continue on in the 36-hole finals
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

and few minutes of leisure may be
spent pleasurably in wholesome enter
tainment and friendly discourse.
Membership monthly will be 81 and
the club room will be available at all
reasonable hours.
II is decided to open game
rooms as speedily as possible.
ALI interested beginners and
chess players should fill out the
membership pledge and mail
fee at once to the chess editor
of The Star.
If the player chooses, in order to
make the opening of the club a sue
cess, he may pay five months in ad-
vance. Many have committed them
selves to this plan. namely: Henry
F. Hook, William E. Bryant. Arthur
]. Hall, 1. J. Curran, Guy K. Cam
den. Dell Floyd, H. M. Meacham, I.
A. Rosenblum and l.. s. Gross.
A number already have paid the 81
fee Additions to the list include
Louis Kram. Maud G. Sewall, David
E. Brand, Ted NJ. Rogers, S. A. Ger
bich and Rabbi j. T. Loeb.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
CLIPPED CARDINALS
FACE LA SALE FIVE
Lose to St. Thomas as Schmarl
Is Observation-Disclosures
Is Brookland Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 16!-
= Catholic University'S basket ball
team will be after an even split on its
week end trip tonight as it tackles La
Sales five here for its second game in
as many nights. The Cardinals had
their wings clipped by st. Thomas at
Scranton last night. 31-26.
Effectively Stacking Hermie
Schmarr SO that the visitors biggest
threat was held scoreless from the
floor. st. Thomas bvercame a 1-point
advantage held by c. U. at the half
which ended 17-16. Whitley Ambrose
proved the Cards greatest point
piler with five field goals and a free
toss.
Catholic got off to 40 lead in
the first few minutes of play and
more than held its own during the re-
mainder of the first half. However.
the PennSylvanianS moved into the
lead shortly after intermisson and
were boasting a 31-22 advantage as
the game neared its end. Sam Browns
only two field goals of the game merely
reduced the difference between the two
teams before the final whistle blew.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
VIRGINIA AWARDED s
HORSE SHOW DATES
Pony Event at Warrenton Also
Is Sanctioned-Keswick Hunt
to Open Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va. January 16.-
Dates for eight Virginia horse
shows and one pony show have been
approved by the American Horse
Show Association.
The association. at its New York
meeting. fixed the dates for 81 shows.
The Ormond-Daytona exhibition
at Daytona Beach, Fla. will open the
season March 19 and 20, and the
Garden show, November 3-9, will
close it.
Dates for Virginia shows set are:
Keswick Hunt, April 24-25; Cava.
lier Horse Show at Virginia Beach,
May 8-9: Warrenton Pony Show,
June 1919: Bath County Horse Show
at Hot Springs, August Sc; Clarke
County Horse and Colt Show, Berry,
vile, August 1920; Fairfax, Septem-
Der IL: Orange, September l7-l8:
Warrenton Horse Show, october 1-2,
and Pennington Hunt. Charlottes-
vile, October 2.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
TERP CUBS ENTER RING
etaunton Team Will Be Met by
Freshmen Tonight.

Maryland University's freshman box
ing team will invade Staunton. Va,
tonight for its debut match with
Staunton Military Academy. Despite
green material, Coach Lyman McAboy
has nodded a rather formidable Terp
cub team.
McAboy plans to start the follow
ing against the Cadets: lis, James
Kelley; 1875, Albert Dieffenbach; 1876,
Nathan Askin; las, Thomas Cole
man; 155, George Acree; 165. Ed
Daugherty; ITS, Bill Morris, and
heavyweight, Donald Adams. Kelley,
Coleman and Acree are Washington
lads, having graduated from Tech,
Roosevelt and Central, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Site of Meeting BETTING.

THE coming meeting will take on
very much of a greens section
slant, for it is being held in the back
yard of the largest greens expert
mental staff in the country, hard by
the workshops of DR.. John Monteith
and his associates. In case you didn't
know these are the men who are in
the forefront of most of the new de-
velopments in greenkeeping. the gents
who have converted your golf course
from rehabilitated pasture into an
expanse of manicured and highly
cultivated greensward.
During the meeting the green
keepers will visit the extensive Arlins-
ton turf gardens, over by the airport.
to look over the newest developments
in turf culture. And there are plenty
of EN-. Those lads in charge over
there never stop hustling to keep
Americas billions of dollars worth Of
golf courses in proper condition.
Gartner Aids Treder.
RILLY GARTNER. good-looking
youngster of 19 years from Rock
vile and former Manor Club caddie,
is taking Eddie Stevens place in Al
Treder's golf shop. Eddie left for
Texas job late in December and prob
ably won't be back. Bobby Brownell,
the District amateur champ. played
his first round of golf in weeks few
days ago and although he was rusty
he managed to get around the Manor
course in 78 blows Bobby had planned
to spend the Christmas holidays in
Miami, but couldn't make the trip.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
WEIsSMULLER TO TEACH.

Six leading local swimmers, four
men and two women, will receive a
public swimming lesson from Johnny
weissmuller in the Shoreham Hotel
pool on Monday afternoon, starting at
4:30 O'Clock. They are Ann Bono and
Rita Augusterfer. woman sprint cham
pions of the District, and Ernie Boggs.
Karl Schmitt, Ed Murphy and Fred
Len1ly.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Varied Sports

College Hockey.
Michigan Tech, 4; University OF
Alaska, /.
Minnesota. 81; Michigan. 0.
College Boxing.
Appalachian State, 6l2; Royal
Arcanum, l =.
College Wrestling.
Lehigh, %; Michigan, Is.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Ernie Nevers
named head foot ball coach at
Lafayette.
Five years ago-Dazzy Vance o
Brooklyn Dodger holdout; Carl
fiubbell and Mel OFT signed with
Giants.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Use 81 Players.

Use 81 Players.
THE Eastern-Wilson game served
only to illustrate that the Presi-
dents are consistent and that Clint
Quantrille, Lincoln Park center. will
be dangerous throughout the re-
mainder of the series. Wilson also
scored IL points in its debut against
Western.
Eastern stepped in front. 1876 at
the half and held Wilson scoreless in
the third quarter. Twenty-seven play
ers raced in and out of the game.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Manor Club Holds to Lead.

MANOR CLUB pinmen still were
in front in the Country Club
League today having whitewashed
Beaver Dams No. l team last night,
while their closest rival, Kenwood, was
slipping a game farther back when
it took only two from Manor No. 2.
Individual honors were divided be-
tween DR.. Marvin Parks of KenWood
No. l and Charles Young of Beaver
Dam, who scored high set and game
of 387 and $50, respectively. Young's
outfit lost two to Argyle No. l, however
Evening star., 1937-01-16
BREWERS FACE TEST
Virginia Pro Foe Tomorrow Well
Coached Combination.

What is reported to be Virginias
No. l professional basket ball team
invades the Heurich gymnasium to-
morrow for game with the Brewers,
conquerors of several Of the country's
outstanding paid teams this Winter.
The visiting outfit will be the Ma
tional Business College of Roanoke
that has won Ill of its last 100 games.
Its only loss this season has been
to the New York Celtics by a one
point margin. Dutch Dehnert, coach
of the Celtics, proclaimed the Roa-
noke quintet the best coached team
the Celtics had played all season.
Dick Price, former Roanoke College
athlete, coaches and captains the team.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
.
INTERClTY RING TILTS
Twelfth Street "Y," Philly Boxers
in 12 Bouts Tonight.

An intercity boxing match between
the Benezet Boys Club of Philadel-
phia and the Twelfth Street Y. M. C.
A. viii be held tonight in the gym
rasium Of the latter. At least IL
bouts will be fought
Representing the local club will be
Billy Banks, Willie Moore, Willie Nc
Bride, Jimmy Briscoe, John Gatlin,
Marshall Mays, Washington Alexander
and Henry johnson. Tickets are on
sale at the Y and the Capital Pleas
ure Club, 1928 U street northwest.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
BASKET DATES SHIFTED
Central Swap Sends Eastern Into
Night Game With Tech.

Because Central High Schools class
night interferes with its scheduled
night game with Tech next Friday
at Tech gym Eastern has been named
by Birch E. Bayh, public high school
athletic head, to substitute for Coach
Jack Rays team. The game will get
under way at o'clock.
Originally slated to clash January
26, Tech and Eastern have been moved
up and the Tech-Central game showed
back to that date.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
HOWARD QUINT BEATEN
Big Crowd Sees Champion Hamp-
ton Team Score 4O-37 Win.

Losing 13-point lead established
in the first half, Howard University's
basket ball team was defeated by
Hampton, defending champion of the
c. I. A. A, 4037, last night in the
Howard gym.
A capacity crowd saw Larry Owens
last-minute field goal give the visitors
a 1-point lead to climax a second
half rally. Paige dropped in another
double-decker a moment later to put
thp oo mo m, inc
Evening star., 1937-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL RACE
IS MAD SCRAMBLE
All But Wilson Conceded
Chance for Title as
UpSetS Abound.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

'NlED into more KnOCS Cnan are
displayed at Boy Scout con-
vention, the public high
u school basket ball series today
assumed more angles than a solid
geometry problem. with every club in
the campaign except Wilson con-
ceded an excellent chance of annex
ing the championship.
Continuing the crazy-quilt pattern,
Roosevelt dragged forth its finest
show Of court wizardry this season to
upset Central, 2422, while Eastern
accomplished somewhat of a miracle
by spilling Wilson ingloriously, 40-12,
yesterday before 1000 spectators at
Tech.
Roosevelt's victory over Central
thus injects shot of strychnine into
the series, every team but Tech hav-
Ing been defeated at least once. Will
son, which has dropped both its
starts, is the only quint which has
failed to win game.
Roosevelt Inconsistent.
DECIDEDLY feeble for three quar-
tiers against Tech, Roosevelt
stepped lively against Central and was
a potent package after the first pc
riod. Central, paced by the scrappy
Billy Vermillion, jumped into a 1924
lead shortly after the opening of the
second quarter.
The Rough Riders, however, did not
wilt. Ray Friedrich, a determined lad
pulled Roosevelt to the short end of a
1871 count at halftime. Ray short
ened the gap in those few moments
by tossing in three field goals and a
foul shot. while Central struggled along
on Vermillion's charity flip.
Fridrich continued his sensational
wicketing and tied the score at 1918
but Charley Clark again sent Central
In front with Snowbird. Joe Conner
again tied the count for the Rough
Riders with a neat follow shot and
then followed a series of foul shots
which found the score at 17-all fol-
lowing the exchange as the third pc
riod ended.
Capt. Frank Bailey uncorked an ac-
curate heave from midcourt and Roose-
welt took the lead only to see Yer
million tie it up on an out-of- bounds
play. Felix Silverstein then fouled
Frldrich and the lanky Rough Rider
calmly bucketed charity basket to
give Roosevelt the lead at 20-19.
Bailey scored another field goal and
followed with foul. as did Fogel, to
send Roosevelt ahead. 24-2O. Yer
millions pot shot in the last 10 seconds
of play proved fruitless.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
G. w. OUTSHOOTS HOYAS
Takes First Match Between Teams
in Six Years, 1,346-1,2S2.

Prepping for the opening of the
Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Rifle
League. George Washington Univer-
sity's marksman outpointed George
towns rifle team, 1,346-1,282 in a
match last night at the Hilltop.
Mulligan and Wallace paced the
Colonial shooters with totals of 275,
which was tied by Lewis of George
town. The shoot marked the first
time the teams had faced in six years.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
WIN BASKET BATTLES
Special Dispatch to The Star

LAUREL, Md, January 16.-The
st. Martins basketers from Baltimore
and the Arundel Laundry courtmen
were winners in a double header
court program here last night. st.
Martins defeated the Poists Electric,
1926, and the Laundrymen defeated
Dixie Pig, 1921.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

A SPLENDlD spirit OF co-Opera-
~ ton was exemplif1ed by the
~ pledged members that at
= tended the first exclusive ses-
sion of the Downtown Washington
Social Chess Club recently in the
sports department of The Evening
Star Building.
Expressing themselves as heartily in
accord with the submitted plan of
promotion for the social chess club,
the membership advocated a city
wide drive to acquaint the general
public with the many advantages Of
fered by the organization.
People who do not play chess but
who would like to learn the simple
elements of the game-for chess is
really an easy game to play-may af-
filiate with the club. Special instruc-
tional lessons will be given weekly for
the beginners, novices and amateurs.
Ladies are welcome to become
club members and to enjoy all
facilities of the club.
Youth-boys and girls-may become
ClCU dtAO SohiPSoC AOA 1AAS
prizes that will be offered in intra-
club play.
Retired business men and women
will find the club offers the oppor-
tunity for the personal enjoyment of
an excellent pastime and the library
current magazines, modern chess
studies, quaint and curious chess items
will be a constant source of pleas
ure.
Club for Average Man.
A BOVE ALL the average individual
- will welcome the chance to have
a club where chess may be played in
all its forms, where chess players of
the city may meet for friendly bouts,
where visitors will be welcome always