davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer
oUICKLY-Coo FEAST

Quick changes in the weather, the arrival of unexpected guests or squeezing in an extra engage ment will give the hostess who has few quick tricks up her sleeve a chance to shine.
 All she has to do is survey the contents of the pantry and refrig- orator and, presto, she'll know exactly what to dol
 She can work magic, for in- stance, with a leftover roast and some odds and ends of cooked vegetables. If the day is warm enough they'll go into meat and vegetable salad or a vegetable salad to- accompany sliced meat. If it's chilly they're exactly the thing for a pot pie, hash, or creamed mixtures to top steaming home made biscuits
 Side Dish Bo;1er Gone Chilled foods are favorites with quick-trick hostesses. They take a little planning, to be sure. But they can be served on short order. Whats more, grilled combinations eliminate the bother of side dishes
 Here are just few suggestions:
 Quick trick No. 1: Top tomato halves with crushed pineapple and then sprinkle them with cheese. Arrange them on a shallow pan, place sweet potato halves around them and add a few mounds of buttered green beans. Sprinkle the combination with butter and 5seasonings and then stick it into the oven to broil for fifteen min- .utes.
 Stuffed Pineapple
 Quick trick No. 2: Stuff pineap- pie slices with figs, prunes, dates or nuts. Place them in a shallow pan and surround them with sliced bananas and peach halves. Brush the tops with a third of a cup of brown sugar mixed with four table spoonsful of melted butter and 6 third of cup of orange juice. Let that combination broil for ten min- utes-and watch the eyes of your family or guests light up when it's served on a hot platterI
 Quick trick No. 3: Put six links of sausage in a shallow pan or on a grill. Surround them with half a cup of mushrooms, four slices of tomatoes and one cup of cooked cauliflower. Pour over the combi- nation a seasoning made of chop ped ripe olives added to about a fourth of a cup of French dress ing. Broiling time: fifteen minutes.
 Chilled Ham Slices
 Quick trick No. 4 Grill slices of ham or lamb or pork chops for ten minutes or so until they are slightly Drowned. Top them with halves of cooked prunes and orange slices and surround them with halves of pears. Use a baSting made of third of a cup of orange juice, fourth of a cup of lemon juice and one teaspoonful of cin- namon about every three minutes. i Additional broiling time needed to brown the fruits; about ten min- utes.
 "R"-month quick trick: Dip oys- ters in melted butter and let them broil for ten minutes. Serve them with cabbage or relish salad, but { tered asparagus = or some other green vegetable. hot rolls, apple pie, cheese and coffee.
 TfT<-l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
BOWLING TONIGHT

The FederaIs and United Food tangle tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the Brunswick alleys in the Commercial League tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
SAILING PUT OVER

Sailing of the motorship Estebeth for Sitka and way ports has been delayed until Friday evening instead of Wednesday evening. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
'B0B' BARTLETT APPOINTED ID
 PLAN COUNCIL
Wellknown Alaskan Named Executive Secretary of
 New Territorial Agency
Continued from Page One)

have planning councils with tech nically trained staffs to study their local economic problems. In this connection it will be recalled Con- gress recently passed concurrent resolution requesting the President to prepare and submit before Feb fuary l, 1888, a preliminary plan | for the development of natural re- sources and a system of most need~ ed public works in Alaska. More and more Congress and the State Legislatures are discharging piece meal consideration of requests for funds for resource development and calling for all round plans that show how one project affects an other and which should be han died first.
 Alaska Plan
 The Council hopes to study and prepare reports with rceommenda- tions during the next two years as a considerable number of the more important problems of Territorial development, but at first will be fully occupied in drafting recom- mendations and supporting state ments for consideration in connec- ton with the Alaska plan called for in the concurrent resolution mentioned above. The President has instructed the National Re- source Committee in Washington to prepare the plan and this com mittee has asked the Alaska Ter ritorial Council to make reeommen- dations that reflect the views of the Territory. This is an exceptional opportunity for the people of Alas ka to get consideration of their ideas on things to be done to pro- mote the permanent development of the Territory and the Council expects to confer with local public agencies Chambers of Commerce, and individuals in drafting the ma terial to be submitted. MT. Bart lett will doubtless want to start work at once on this important Alaska planning activity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06

I remember a Monday night in early winter. Six inches of new snow was on the sidewalks and in the streets. :. . It was still white and brittely and untouched by the dirt and the mud and the in- tangible discoloration with which any big city defiles and makes ugly new snow On that night I saw Accent on Youth" which, through welter of good plays and bad, re- mains as vivid as a policeman's badge. There were three of us and we walked home in the snow, quoting the lines and laugh ing like dolts over amusing situa- tions in the play.
 Twentieth Century" the Hecht and Macarthur play, with it's lu- natic producer Gin the play), and it's insane press-agent Gin the play, to whom everyone was either a foul Corsican or foul Aztec . :. Reunion in Vienna" with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. :. Dinner at Eight" Design for Living "The Children's Hour" All these, and others, which were bright golden butter balls of triumphs, and each repre- sented, to this observer, at least, an exciting day in the swiftest, most breath-taking, and tingling of all seasons-the winter show sea- son in New York.
 Now we have another new sea- son, new like a bright new coin, to be spun and Tipped into the air and caught again and again be- fore the newness wears off and it slips away from us without some how our knowing how or when.
 It will be a period of haunting the West Forties, for there is where most of the theatres are to be found, and of fine, dusty snow beating down on tiaras and tall silk hats as the doorman hands them down from their cabs. And of the rise of first curtains and the hush ed quiet as the actors come on, and as the burst of chatter and the rush for the foyers as the between act curtains come ringing down. '.
 It is an excitement amounting almost to a subdued hysteria and it touches New York as an October breeze might touch the hair of a young girl. :. There is no escap- ing it. And this correspondent, for one, never wants to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06

Try Top Notch Lunch--35c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06

Try Top Notch Chili-15c. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06

"R"-month quick trick: Dip oys- ters in melted butter and let them broil for ten minutes. Serve them with cabbage or relish salad, but tered asparagus = or some other green vegetable. hot rolls, apple pie, cheese and coffee.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
HOLLYWOOD AUDREY
AIKEN TROT LEADER
Beats Three Other Hambletonian
Prospects in Two Heats at
Bostwick's Track.


Hy the Associated Press.
A IKEN, S. c., April 10.-Hollyrood
= Audrey, owned and driven by
Dunbar Bostwick of Old Westbury,
Long Island, defeated three other pros
pective Hambletonian contenders In
trotting race here today, marking the
opening OF Bostwicks new track.
Hollywood Audrey won two consecu-
tive heats, making third unnecessary.
The times were 21634 and 2:l5H.
Frederick McElwyn, owned by E.
Roland Hartman of New York, was
second and Lord Parrish, owned by
J. I. Lyle of Plainfleld, N. j., was
third Bravo, from the stable OF
George Benham of Cedarhurst, Long
Island, also trotted.
Mrs. Bostwick drove her husbands
trotter Boyns to victory in race for
woman drivers.
A course record was chalked up in
the final race, trot for aged entries,
as Gaiety Mite, a brown mare owned
by William Post and son Of East VIII
liston, Long Island, and driven by Bob
Williams OF Grovetown, Ga, flashed
the winning time of minutes and IL
seconds In each heat.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
FAST RACE PACED
BY SPECIAL AGENT.
Only Fifth Second Shy of
Tanforan Mark in Win
of Exposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= AN FRANCISCO, April lo.-spe-
~ cial Agent, fleet star of A. C.
Taylor's Winnipeg, Canada, stock
- farm, bet the pace from the start
to win the $4,000 added Exposition
Handicap at Tanforan Race Track to-
day.
The time for the one mile and a
sixteenth was 1:43b only Y, second
slower than the track record Special
Agent established last year.
Don Roberto was a surprise second,
nosing out Indian Broom.
The mutuels paid SO, $2.20 and 50 go
on Special Agent, $3.50 and $3.4o on
Don Roberto and $3.50 on Indian
Broom.
Richardson Rides Well.
NOEL RICHARDSON, Pocatello,
Idaho, jockey, rode capable race
on the winner. Special Agent went
to the front at the start and main
tanned comfortable lead throughout
to win by a length and half.
Brown Jade won the secondary fea-
ture, 6-furlong sprint for 3-year-olds.
Brown Jade covered the distance in
1:12 to win by two lengths. He was
heavily backed, paying the short price
Of $3.50 on 81 mutuel ticket.
Mrs. c. S. Howards Sea Biscuit,
runner up In the Santa Anita 500 900
added handicap, was scratched be-
cause Of inclement weather conditions.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
HEELFLY, CASE ACE
ARE UPSET VICTIMS
Texas Turf Star Third in Derby
Trial, Milky Way Hopeful
Is Badly Beaten.

by tIe Associated fIeSS.
A RL1NGToN DOWNS, Tex, April
10.-Two great Kentucky Derby
hopefuls, Case Ace and Heelhy, trailed
outsiders in a pair Of amazing upsets
before 10000 race fans here today.
The Three D Stock Farms Heelfly,
regarded as Texas best hope for the
derby, finished third In the $1,000
Texas Derby trial run at l mile and
10 yards.
Case Ace Of Milky Way Farms, never
strong contender, wound up nth
in the $4,000 Bluebonnet Handicap
at furlongs.
Robert L., Bedford Stock Farms
surprising chestnut colt, passed Heel
fly and Mars Shield, Milky Way Farms
ace, in the stretch to win by . neck.
Mars Shield won the place spot by .
length from Heelly.
Robert L. won in 1884.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Race Selections
HAVRE DE GRACE East.
BY FEED ROX

HAvRE DE GRACE East.
BY FEED BOX.
Royal Rhapsody, Bomar Sta
BILE, Bertillon.
2-Bill Donoghue, Miney Myerson,
Shansi.
3-Aroused, Little Argo, My Sur
prise.
4+Honey Cloud, Denemark entry,
Sharpshooter.
~Jay Jay, Headley entry, Dene-
mark-Shaf1er entry.
6-Tonianna, Khay. Duchess
Reign.
7-Headin' Home, snobby Scamp,
Ironbound.
Best bet-Honey Cloud.
HAvRE DE GRACE East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Royal Rhapsody, Bertillon, Bo-
mar entry.
2-Bill Donoghue, Gay Dog, Miney
Myerson.
1Little Argo. Top Dog, My Sur
prise.
+sharpshooter. Denemark entry,
Gold Band
5-Whopper, Speed to Spare, Billy
Bee.
6|Bomar, Khay, Tonianna.
Iron Band, Dutch Uncle, Ko-
terito.
Best bet-Whopper.
CONSENSUS AT HAvRE DE
GRACE (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
Royal Rhapsody, Bomar entry,
Brown Moth.
Bill Donoghue, Miney Myerson,
Gay Dog.
eLittle Argo, Aroused, Booming
Guns.
@Denemark entry, Honey Cloud.
Upper Berth.
1Headley entry, Aneroid, Billy
Bee.
6-Khay, Uncle Lester, Tonianna.
7"Swiftlet, Eeadin' Home, Iron
bound.
Best bet-Headley entry.
ARLINGTON DOWNS (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Bulstrode, Irish Image, Jobi-
$50.
2-Molly Greenock, Surprise Gift,
Our Johnny.
3HHoward G., Pat Bane, Surprise
Box
4 Cliff, Cometa, Red Hay.
5-The Fighter, Transmutable,
Viajero.
6-All Devil, Yule Star, Money
Getter.
Gilbert Elston, Bon Centime,
Dyak.
s-Fandan, Cablegram, Volta
Maid.
9-Crowned Head, Wicces, Sight
ing Bar.
Best bet-The Fighter.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Arlington Downs
Results
bS the Associated Press.

bS the Associated Press.
. FIRST RACE-PuIss. 500; claiming;
ses.9s. Mes.pGus Wsq% k9Ssrt'0n' $50 saaoo ssao
Sir TT. Thomas ,:so.1 o..T1hornton> 4.4o
Also ran-Lunsford. Char. Alwintour
sECoNp RAcE-Pur.e, 500: claiming:
knIspt, kaf.p Ne! s,15 Kie5:1ds! iao sSS sse
1%Rfsi.l Rins. 1:siN: Msf5tn oho'ert'' $40
Also r.n0 Come Home, Tricky Miss,
Parva Stella. Hirh Mabel and Keep Cherry.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 500: claiming:
Tea 4-yssr-old. fLa. and MP; Ii miles.
J::. :s:4 1888 sS $
Time. 1:47M
Also r.n-.synod. Euxine. Miss Fir.ny,
Carl B. and Proposing.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
inE; 2syear.olds:, " mile.
sHst fgns = Or qm.H;,o'a, ,nngsd} $40 444oo s.3o
so15ins rim:. vsts Witsh Vedder' $40
fJohnny Brfsade. Westy's Hero and Mis-
MGHtfi fMr,.,a.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1,oOO: allow.
ances: 3-yesr-olds: 1 mile and 10 yards.
Robert l. (Cornay) $3.50 24.I0 $50
Heel Fly Haas 1.80
Time. 1:43M.
Also ran-Sun Pilot Eastport. aPaIan.
's.e-s .Mmls r.Geifs F. M.4sS.I snS R.s sntr, R,l
SIXTH RACE-Blue Bonnet Handic.p.
purse; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and 10:
ReapinE (Richards) 1880 $50 100
Boston Sound {HAuerl $50 SEQ
Leading Article II. Adams) 12.efI
Time. 1:1Z1k.
Also ran-Case Ace, Bold Lover, Miss
Gtnbar. Transmutable and Bacon.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
Ing: 4-year-clds and MP; I mile ana 70
9n...1.d,..R 3n.i.gsd .R9sfrts 1880 SO
Trouper (Cornay) I.o0
Also ranLTerpsichore, FIar Cadet.
Circuit ~ Pot. Amazing and Hlaok Nese,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. s7oo: slsin.
tnE: 4-year-olds and ups IN miles. =
Sister Jean (Johnson) $50 40 $50
klat Rock tManifeld) 1910 10
YAncey (Mora) SkO
Time. 2:O8N. A.
oo01aAoGh1D aa6 zn10na Leaf
Evening star., 1937-04-11
TEST FOR TURF STARS
Unbeaten Baking, Sally Shall
Meet in Princess Pat.

CHICAGO, April 10 (P.-Two un-
defeated flllies, each co-holder Of the
world record for furlongs, have been
named for the $4,000 Princes Pat
Stakes, the 2-year-old filly feature to
be presented for the first time June
II at Washington Park race track.
The youngsters are Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt's Baking and Sally Shall,
owned by Lyons Brown and John B.
Fetter, Louisville horsemen. Both
stepped the furlongs in 80 fiat on
their first appearances under colors,
Baking at Santa Anita and Sally
Shall at Hialeah Park, where she gall
loped home five length in front Of her
field.
They are among 147 fllies still elig-
ible for the stake, which with the
$25,000 American Derby and the 450,-
900 Futurity, will highlight the meet
ing which opens May "a for . 3o-day
run.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
ucng Outlook in Declared to Be BRIGHTEST in Years
Directors Of the federation accord

Directors Of the federation accord
Ing to their service record are: Samuel
Factor, Chicago; Hugo Legler. Oak
land, Calf: George S. Barnes, Min
neapolis, and Paul J. Miller, jr., Merid-
ian, Miss, all having been q director
Of the Western Chess Association In
1888 and an annual director OF the
resultant American Chess Federation
to date.
Additional directors since 1888 In
clude Donald B. Dyer, Milwaukee; F.
R. Chevalier, Boston; William A. Ruth,
Doylestown, Pa; A. H. Palmi, jackson,
Mich: Montgomery Major, Wilnette,
H.; Frank L. Fetzer, Denver; H. NJ.
Woods, jr., Whittakers, N. c.; j. C..
Thompson, Dallas; John B. Snethlage,
Hawthorne, N. j.; Fritz Brieger,
Woodside, h. Y; Howard e. Gilman,
Omaha; Richard Wahrburg, New York
City; Pendelton Mitchell, Atlanta:
w. M. Padgett, Tyler, Tex; John w.
Jackson, Cincinnati; C. M. Burton,
st. Louis; Harold Morton, Providence;
Isaac Ash, Philadelphia; S. C. Quinn,
Baltimore; c. w. Stark, Washington;
Edward M. Foy, Charles Town, w. Va;
Julius Schmidt, Seattle; Bernard
Freedman, Toronto, and F. Prieto, San
Juan.
Divan Seeks New Quarters.
ON APRIL 2 the Washington Social
Chess Divan moved from 1925
Connecticut avenue but as yet a per-
manent location for the largest chess
group in the Nations Capital has not
been announced.
The divan boasts of los active mem
bers and during April, despite the un-
expected shift in playing quarters, sew
eral new players have affiliated with
the non-profit organization sponsored
by the Metropolitan Chess Association.
Treasurer Norval Wisginton,
200 Rhode Island avenue north
east Decatur 2279), is beating
the tom tom to raise a real war
chest" that the new game rooms
may be up-to-date and central
ly located.
Monthly membership is only 81 and
a special Institutional lecture is fea-
tured weekly In cooperation with this
column.
Now is the time to rally to the sup
port of social chess" in the District
and all fans should put their shoulders
to the wheel. II you have any sug-
gestions relative to new location Of
the divan, then write this department
pronto.
Meanwhile keep your eye on this
chess column-which appears regular
ly on Sunday, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday-for news as to current
progress.
Zukertort's Opening.
CASTALDI, Italian master, was
awarded the brilliancy prize In
the 1885 national tourney at Florence,
with the Italian chess championship
at stake. What do you think of th.
gambit variation?
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Bowie Results

,oI FIRST RACE RAGE-Purse. Purse $1,000: claiming;
Sylvia G. tSchmidD 1880 $40
Fair Time tBarba) $50
Also ran-Gay Jack. Monroe. Advocate
Junior. Happy Host. Queen Govans, Gen
tleman.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ins; for 2-year- -old maiden filies: 4
Mafuta lie Blanc, $40 $50 a.7o
Legal Dance tSmithl 40 800
HAPPY Chase tBarbal 200
Also ran-Schley Nurse. Parlor Trick.
Miss Mckay. Hydrangea.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
for 3-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs
Geansn" Clean Sport twsstrana t BIan 40 sso $50
Chilly Ebbe tEccard $40
Also Ian-sea Gull Eudes. stipulate,
DAILY Double Paid s5s.7o.)
FOURTH RAcE-purse, 1000: claim.
Hit and Run de CmisJ 1850 $50 40
Leicester Westrope) $40 go
Real Jam Jaeklel 100
IA Also o., ran an G1Bulldins Trades. Church
the southern Maryi.nd Handiesp; Tor g.
year-oldS and up; Ia miles.
Calumet Dick (Richards) $50 2.7O 2-sO
. New Deal (Smith) 26O 90
. Mucho Gusto (Westrope) go
Time, 1:49h.
Also ran-.Weston, Kenty. Quincy.
- q Araho Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming.
8-year-olds and up; is miles.
Relatively (Madely) 1880 900 M
Dian (Eccard) 1890 "a
Canpra (Holland) eco
Time. 1:522b.
Also ran-Queen Elizabeth, Traredian
eallandry. Say Do. Fair Scout Chief
Mourner, Sweeper Man.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 1h miles.
Oormido (E. SMITH 600 40 3,4O
Maddening (Barba) $50 $50
Naval Cadet (Parke) $40
Time. 1:59.
Also ran-Departed, Inflee, Happy FLAG
Some Bull.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Hoof Beats
BY Feed Box

foreign book than in the mutuels at
Aqua Caliente.
It Is doubtful If any Of the Mary
land tracks will operate foreign
book. It is a gamble. The mutuel
game is certainty. Every dollar that
goes in the machines is trimmed be-
fore it Is paid out.
Florida is said to be considering
. bookmaking bill, and If the ex-
pertinent in Maryland is successful
legalized o1-track betting may be-
come law in several States where
racing now Is conducted.
Racing has flourished in Maryland,
due to conservatism and . short
season. Twenty days has been added
to this years calendar, giving each
big track I've additional racing days.
Looks Bad for Tracks.
.pUBLIC opinion is big asset. A
long racing season and open book
making may kill the goose that laid
the golden egg.
The big books will operate In Balti-
more and territory near Washington.
These cities furnish the bulk of the
crowds for Maryland tracks.
A big bettor, naturally, prefers to
place his money With the books. The
piker win take the cost Of q ticket
to the track and try to run 1t up"
It looks bad for the tracks, from
any angle. 4
Evening star., 1937-04-11
SIX E-TONIANNA,
KHAY, UNCLE LESTER.

The sixth stanza finds TONI
ANNA, recently up from Florida,
in spot to capture the mile and
70-yard event. The filly likes this
distance and figures to finish well
in front. j. H. Logan's good colt.
KHAY, Is more at home in soft
going, but can trim the rest Of
the entrants over this fast strip.
UNCLE LESTER looks safe for
third.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
SEVENTH RACE HE ADM
HOME, SNOBBY SCAMP,
DUTCH UNCLE,

HEADIN' HOME Is In a nice
spot in the final offering and is
our best bet of the day. The
gelding raced in tough luck at
the Bowie track and muffed sev-
eral opportunities. BBY
SCAMP is given second call. He
should hold his speed long enough
to beat DUTCH UNCLE, which
Is third choice.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
FOR HORSE SHOW

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD "A committee consisting Of Ber.
nard T. Brosius, Ralph Counselman,
Harry Whitlock, Whitney Aitcheson
and Stockton Mathews has been named
to make arrangements for the annual
horse show of the Maryland Fox
hunters Association, to be held Labor
day at point yet to be selected.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
FIFTH RACE-JAY JAY, LOG,
HIGHER CLOUD.

Howard Bruces JAY JAY fig-
ures highly to capture the first big
event Of the Havre de Grace meet
ing. LOG, in nicely under the
weights. can give the top one plenty
OF trouble in this 6-furlong sprint
for the $4,000 added money.
HIGHER CLOUD. LOGS running
mate, rates next best in the fea-
ture.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Whitney's. Year,
Says Bluegrass
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION. KY, April 1o.-For
the first time since 1881, when
EqWpose dashed of with 3-year-
old honors, horsemen IN the Blue
grass believe the stables Of g. v.
Whitney are set for a big season.
In Flying Cross and Black Look
the "Hardbeots" believe Trainer
Thomas j. Healey has two Of the
outstanding 3-year-olds Of the
year. -r
Both are grand-loodng colts,
but Trainer Healey Is not saying
which Of the two he prefers.
Jockeys Sonny Workman and
Willie Nertney are giving the
hogSes daily woeipQnSts,
Evening star., 1937-04-11
ROBERT L. is VICTOR
Twenty Thousand See Outsider
Take Arlington Feature.

ARLINGTON DOWNS, Tex, April
10 (P).-Robert L., fleet Bedford Stock
Farm chestnut colt, beat out Heelhy
and Mars Shield, the favorites, to win
the 1000 Texas Derby trial at mile
and 10 yards before 10000 fans today.
Never a serious contender until the
stretch, the outsider tore past q neck
and-neck battle between Heelfly, the
Three-D Stock Farms Kentucky
Derby hope, and Mars Shield, Milky
Way Farms speedster, and won by q
neck.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
WHITE-0 MEN,

White to Play and Mate in Two
PROBLEM No. 63 yields to: B-B5.
Correct keys received from E. w.
Allen Cextremely dificult"), Alton
Coppage always think twice before
mailing solution, "sargO, Clair j.
Bressler, A. G. Dreyer and Charles A.
Carrico every pretty, tndeed"D.
Daniel Breeskin posted a belated
solution to No. SO. Lenna n. Jones
sends solution to No. 81.
The Angel chess ladder is
thinning down and the next
few problems may decide the
winner OF the Angel chess set.
Chesspourrf.
OMAR KHAYYAM CHESS CLUG
OF George Washington University.
with a membership of G6, has prob
ably the largest college chess unit in
the United States. President NAH
mood Taher says the university play
ers are interested keenly in the Metro
poltan Chess Association. PERHAPS
q. W. U. teams will clash soon with
quintets from War and Agricultural
Chess Clubs Hugh B. Rossell has
submitted a rhythmic version of the
Song OF Chess" and improves the
cadence Of the original Rabbi
j. T. Loeb says last Sundays column
was "very splendid The consti-
tuition of the American Chess Fed
Grafton Is being redrafted along
democratic lines "Caissa" is the
name OF new chess magazine edited
at Rivadavia, 1889, Buenos Aires,
Argentine. 1t appears six times an
nually and the subscription price is
$3.50.
This column welcomes chess
inquiries, facts, nel0s and pie1Cs.
A self-addressed, stamped en-
pelope brings reply.
(ropvripht Aprt hv Da
Evening star., 1937-04-11
ID. C. Chess Rally
Called Thursday

A SPECIAL rally Of members
OF the Metropolitan Chess
Association and active and asso-
ciate members Of the Washington
Social Chess Divan has been called
for Thursday, $50 pm, in the
banquet room OF Sholl's Cafe, 1892
Connecticut avenue.
The chess editor Of The Evening
Star will deliver lecture on the
progress of social chess" in the
District.
Non-players and beginners will
find the rally especially interesting.