davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
S|EABOARD ASKS TO
DROP TWO TRAINS
Would Discontinue Nos. 19
and 20; Hearing in Ra-
leigh on May 20

A request has been filed with the
State Utilities Commission by the Sea-
board Air Line railroad for discon-
tinuance of main line local trains Nos
19 and 20, it was learned today, and a
hearing has been set for May 20 be-
fore the commission in Raleigh. Al
that time those opposed to the STOP
page of this passenger service will be
given opportunity to register thei,
protests.
There were indications today that
there might be opposition from Hen
derson on the ground that the ser
vice accommodates many shoppers
who come to Henderson to trade
, The two trains operate lcetween
Richmond and Raleigh, No. 19, south
bound, passing here around II a. M,
and returning northward as No. 20,
passes here around $50 p. m.
The petition before the Utilities
Commission requests permission to
discontinue the trains on the section
of their run in this State, and it is
assumed similar request is being
filed in Virginia for the Richmond
end of the run. The trains are operat-
ed by motor, and usually consist Of
two cars, including the one in which
the motor is contained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

came to Henderson for graduation
were Ruth Ellis and James Tyler
Finch, both from Aycock; Clyde Cup
ton, Townsville, and H. B. PARROT, Jr
from Dabney. Ruth Ellis was the only
member of the class who was married
Miss Lucille Finch was recognized
as winner of the district contest OF
the Junior Order for her essay on
.Americanism.
Recognized also were the class mas
cots, little Mary Jones, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. James A. Jones, and
William Andrew Newcomb, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Newcomb also the
faculty class sponsors, Misses Shan
non Morton, Evelyn Todd and Pauline
Porter, and Robert B. Harrison.
Glass Is Entertained.
The faculty and members of the
graduating class were invited after
the graduating exercises to the home
Of Billy Dennis, president of the class
on Chestnut street, for social affair
The house was decorated in the class
colors in red and white roses and re-
freshments consisted of ice cream and
cake in the red and white combina.
tion, and nuts. The guests autograph
cd the class book for the host.
High school students, including the
graduates, reported back to school, al
9 o'clock this morning for their final
visit of the school year, and to re-
ceive their reports for the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
AROUND TOWN

One Case-Recorder R. E. Clement,
presided over one case in county CONT
today. George Hedgepeth was sont
to the roads for 80 days for heinz
drunk. 'oins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

Perry Cooper, president last year OF
tie High School Parent-Teacher AS
scciation, and reelected FOR another
tenn Mrs. Cooper spoke briefly il,
'admonition to the graduates and then
handed the diplomas of graduation to
the individual members of the class
Cccuried seats in the middle tier i'm
n.ediately in front of the rostrum.
1t was at the conclusion of the pre-
SEN alton of diplomas t1at Prof
Payne read the list of distinctions won
by r-embers of the class during the
year. The class sang its "Alma Mater >
the words of which were written by
Miss Tc~-in 10Th Stewart and the
music Ly Hiss Annie Hyman Bum.
The benediction was by Pnv. r. E.
Lrown, pastor of the First Methodist
church. and the occasional was play
CO by the high school band, directed
Ivy A. T. Hearne.
In the presentation of diplomas
were also two to Misses Rowena
Daniel and Helen Royster for their
excellence in music in the classes o.
Mrs w. w. Parker. On behalf of the
Woman's Tuesday club, too, Mrs. w.
Brooks Farham presented to Miss
Jane Thompson, of the rising senior
class. medal and f-asket of flowers
for the finest dramatic work of tho
Jear.
Mr.. Payne read the list of nine
seniors who excelled in the State
senior examinations recently held in
the local school, and which was given
to seniors throughout the State. Billy
Dennis made the highest score, hav-
ing a mark of 118 out of a possible
15O. The others, IN the order, were:
Robert Wall, IA; Stephen Scott Fere-
bee, 112; H. 3. Parrott, Jr., 1OS;
George Gooch, 107; Dorothy McDuf-
fie, 1O5; Meta Allen, 104; Jessie Roth
Stewart, 1O2.
Nominated by the faculty for the
best .all-round students were four BOYS
and four girls. They were Tommy
Jenkins, Billy Dennis, Edgar M. Ed
wards and Howard Hobgood, of the
Lucille Finch, Frances Furqueron
Meta Allen, of the girls. Mr.. Payne
himself made the selections for the
two honors from these groups, award
ing the honor to Tommy Jenkins, of
the boys and Rowena Daniel Of the
girls
The principal announced the five
seniors with the highest scholarship
records for the four years as being
Misses Jessie Roth Stewart, Gladys
Sorensen, Rowena Daniel, Dorothy
McDuffie, and Billy Dennis.
Tommy Jenkins as president of the
student body, ard t.e officers of the
class of 1888, were recognized, these
being Billy Dennis, president Edgar
Marvin Edwards, vice-president; Jes-
sic Roth Stewart, secretary, and
Dorothy Deal McDuffie, treasurer.
Kenton Tucker was read out as not
having been absent from school in ten
years, and Rowena Daniel, Estelle
Hamlet Ru:y Hall, Martha Baity
Ann Evans and Tommy Jenkins had
not been tardy in eleven years. Eth
leen Stainback had perfect attend
ance for six years.
H. B. Parrott, Jr., Is, was the
youngest boy, and Margaret Tucker.
IS, the youngest girl in the class.
Vernon Perry, whose family had
moved to Greensboro, returned to
Henderson to graduate, and students
from the county rural schools who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
ExDected Tomorrow

w. c. Strange, of Washington, D.
c., is expected to arrive tomorrow to
spend the weekend in the city with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Strange, on Breckenridge street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Local Graduating Class
Largest School Ever Had
Auditorium damned To Ca pacity for Exercises Thurs
day Night; Many Seniors Recognized for Excellence
in Work; Five Sc niors Do Speaking

One hundred and eight boys and
girls, the largest class ever to be
graduated from Henderson high
school, received their diplomas at the
final commencement exercises Thurs
day night OF the 1888 commencement
program. Every member of the class
was graduated, without single in
dividual falling by the wayside at the
last minute, an achievement declared
to be unprecedented.
The final program of commence
ment was marked by an attendance
that filled every available seat in the
high school auditorium, with a capac-
ity of slightly more than 1000 and
others stood at the doors and around
sides of the great hall.
In addition to the delivery of dip
Tomas to the graduates, Prof. w. D.
Payne, principal called attention to
numerous distinctions of members
of the class and others in the school.
The high school band, the choral
classes and trio of girls participated
in the musical part of the program.
and an outstanding feature was the
panel discussion Of the commence
ment theme, worthy Home Mem
bership, the Second Objective of Edu-
cation" under the plan of student
speaker type of commencement, which
displaces the age-old commencement
orator" These papers were by five
members of the graduating class, led
by Edgar Marvin Edwards, and as
sisted tSy Dorothy Graves Cooper,
Clyde Morris Gupton, Rowena Flem-
ing Daniel and Frances Bennett Fur
queron.
Superintendent E. M. Rollins of the
city-county school system, presided
over the exercises. The professional
was by the high school fcand
which also gave another selection,
after which Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector
of Holy Innocents Episcopal church,
gave the invocation. The audience
Joined in the singing of "America !"
followed by the salutatory address by
Miss Gladys Sorensen, second ranking
scholarship student Of the class. The
panel discussion of the commence
ment theme then followed.
might in June" by Offenbach-Bl;ss
was given by the choral classes who
sat on the stage to the rear of the
speakers and those who participated
in the program. The number was di-
rected by Miss Pauline Porter direc-
tor Of music in the high school with
Miss Doris Dennis as accompanist.
This was followed by the valedic-
torian's address by Hiss Jessie Roth
Stewart. A girls trio Misses Ethleen
Stainback Jessie Roth Stewart and
Carolyn Duke, sang Trees, by Ras-
back-Harris, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Forter.
Mr.. Payne presented the class Of
1888, which he said was the largest
in the history of the school, with its
108 members. The presentation of dip
Tomas was the duty Of G. w. Knott,
chairman of the school board but he
delegated the honor 70 Mrs. Sydney
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
l20 Perfect Attendance
Records At High School
Names of Students Not Alb sent Tardy During Past
Year Read on School Award Night; Some in :
Every Class of High School

During the past year 129 students Of
Henderson high school had a perfect
attendance record, meaning they weI
not absent nor tardy any day during
the school year, according to list
read by Prof. w. D. Payne, principal
at the School and Award Night exer-
cises Wednesday night. Every room
in the school shared the distinctions.
rhe list follows:
L. L. Miller, Room 101-Katie Wal
ker, Gertrude Tanner, Helen Royster,
Mary Louise Patterson, Ora M. Par
ham, Mildred Harris, Edna Falkner
J. Nelson Satterwhite, Alfred Par
rish, Ed. Langston, Robert p. Jones,
Van b Hester.
Miss Morton, Room 1O2-Willie
EIer~ ert Casper, Jr., Meta Watson
Allen, Annie Hymen Bum, Rowena
Fleming Daniel, Estelle Hamlet, Re-
bccca Swami Patterson, Kenton Davis
Tucker.
Miss Buckley, Room 1O3-Carl F,alk-
ner, Josephine Basket, Dorothy Bed
dingfield, jamie Conn, Dorothy
Hughes, Jessie Hughes, Ollie Mae
Mullins, Marie Fenner Polston, Harold
Hunt
Miss Byrd, Room 1O4-Bula Abbott
Jimmie Barnette, Thomas Bobbitt
Harold Clopton, Kenneth Isley Worth
Morris, Harry Patterson, Billy Tuck
er, Cleo Casper, Hazel Finch, Dorothy
Williams, Barbara Watkins, Martha
Robinson.
Miss Turnage, Room 105-Mary E
Vernon Katherine StrOther Th11rStOr
Edwards, 0. c. Hamm, Albert Stuart
Hester, Carlton Tucker, Mildred Conn
Annie Pearl Griffin, Rose Lowery
Bennie Mae Mullins.
Mrs. j. Marvin Pigford, 106-G. R
Allen, Spotswood Burwell, N. E
Clopton, David Cooper, Billy Nc
Craclken, Billy Neathery, Charles Van
Dyke, Julia Zollicoffer. Mary Jane
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

Parham, Deloris Hinton, Dorothy
Haywood Jeanette Falkner, Minerva
Falkner, Catherine Bum, Mae T.
Newman, Virginia Hunt
Miss Mary Ramseur, 1O7-BoLbv
johnson, George Eppes, Hazel Hughes,
Ann Hawkins, Mary Gene Falkner
Molly Bugg Ellis, Rebecca Beasley
Mary Allen, Guy Sumpter, e. c. Hunt.
Miss Pauline Porter, Room 1O8-
Ann Frances Evans, Ethel Hedgepeth,
Virginia Kathryn Neathery, Ethleeu
Stainback, Raymond Eugene Porter
Thad Manning Harris, Kenneth
.Averette Johnson.
Miss Vickrey, Room 111-Virginia
Grimes, Mahaley Ramsey, Annie Pearl
Knight, Jacqueline Ivey
Mrs. James Y. Paris, Room 112-
Virginia Robertson, Agnes Patterson,
Caroline Miles, Lora Helen Garrett
William Walker, Eugene Teiser, Ad-
kin Stainback, Eugene Bobbitt, Eric
Kreidt, Tommy Bass, Jane Newell.
r. B. Harrison, Room 2O3-Mary p.
Tanner, Frances Furqueron, Dorothy
Stainback, William Windley, Margaret
Fuller.
S. NJ. Crowder, Room 2O5- Billy
Houghtaling, Doris Andrew, Lottie
Mae Hale, Faul Daeke.
Mrs. Julia B. Nanny, Room 2O7-W
L. Beddingfield, Harry Murray Clay
ton, Clifton T. Edwards, James Ed
ward Kelley, Robert Wesley Spruill,
Eddie Blake Parham, Frances Petty
Henry A. Whitmore, Eula Myrtle
Harmon, Elsie Royal Dickerson.
Miss Rusy Temple, Room 21O-Es-
telle Hester, Mary Florence Hough-
falling, Barbara Patterson, Stano
Zapantis, Jessie Baity, Helen DIANA
douros Dorothy Harrison, Virginia
Lassiter, Mildred Whitmore
Miss Evelyn Todd, Room 211-
Frank Nelson, Henry Dempsey, Mar
garet Fallxner, Marjorie CaWthorne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
Henderson viii Join In
Air Mail Week May 1921
Public Is Urged To Use Air Mail as Much AS Possible
During Period; Postmast er j. r. league Is District
Chairman for Obs ervance In Section

Postmaster ]. r. league said today
preparations had been made here for
the participation of the Henderson
post office in National Air Mail Week
which will be observed throughout
the country next week, May 1921. Mr..
league is district director for this
section, and for several weeks has
been busy soliciting the cooperation
of the postmasters in the area.
Miss Ellis, postmistress at Kittrell,
is chairman for Vance county.
All citizens are being urged to make
as much as possible of the air mail
during the National Air Mail Week.
One of the objectives of the drive is
to have one air mail letter daily dur
ing the week from every citizen.
Postmaster ]. H. Mckenzie, of Sal
isbury, is director for North Carolina,
and Postmaster Paul Younts, of Char
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

lotte, is national director for the OBJ
sorvance throughout the country.
It is announced that Kitty Hawk
| on the sandy shores of North Caro-
lima, the birthplace of aviation, where
the Wright brothers made the first
airplane flight, will be the historic
center of interest during Air Mail
week, and special official cachet
for air mail has been authorized for
Kitty Hawk for the week. This cachet
will commemorate the first flight and
will pay due honor to Kitty Hawk,
now marked by an enduring memorial
for the place it holds in the record of
the United States progress at an
amazing rate in aviation.
Postmaster league announced here
that a special cache has been pre-
pared to be used on all air mail sent
from the Henderson office, and all
mailings will bear that insignia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
New Tuberculosis Clinic.
Starts Here On May 30
Will Last Five Days Throu gh June 3; Typhoid Clinics
Throughout County Will Follow; tuberculosis Pro-
gram Is Follow-Up To Recent Clinics

Another tuberculosis clinic, one of
the purposes of which is to follow,
up work of that type recently don.
here, has been arranged ty the Vance
County Health Department, DR.. A. d.
Gregg, health officer, announced to
day. The dates are the week of May
80 to June 3.
The clinic will be conducted at the
Scott Parker Sanatorium, and in
charge of DR.. Jack Denholm, who
was here for the others recently. He
is a member of the staff of the State
Sanatorium and an expert in dag
nosis and in the use of the Horoscope.
The clinic is to be open to any one
in the county who will make an ap-
pointment with the health depart
ment, and the service is free to all
patients.
Ey holding annual clinics, DR.. Gregg
said, it is hopel that those threaten
ed with tuberculosis may have fire.
ouent examinations and thus be able
to control the disease before it be-
comes of q critical nature.
The work here is to be under the
auspices of the extension service H.
partment of the State Sanatorium
working with the county health de
partment. In the clinic held last win
ter for the schools, it was found that
81 white school children of the ag S
of 10 to II were potential tuberculars.
Others III adults were discovered at
other clinics. The coming examina
tions will be for the purpose of fol
lowing up this previous work for the
benefit of the patients.
Following is a statement by DR.
Gregg about plans for the coming
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
YOUNG MR.. MORGAN
FINISHES SEMINARY

Rev. S. L. Morgan, Jr., son of Rev.
and Mrs S. L. Morgan, OF Creedmoor,
graduated last week from the South
ern Baptist Seminary in Louisville,
Ky. with the degree of master of
theology He is for the present at his
home in Creedmoor. The Morgans re-
sided in Henderson while the elder
minister was pastor of the First Bap-
tist church here for a period of about
ten years When young Mr.. Morgan
will assume an active pastorate was
not learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
PASSED
FOR HALF HOLIDAY
Many Merchants Have AL
ready Signed Agreement
for Summer CIosings

A petition is being circulated among
Henderson merchants seeking their
cooperation in a movement for the
customary mid-week half-holiday Of
the retail stores of the city, it was
learned today. Already a number OF.
concerns have signed the agreement.
The plan is for the half-holiday pro-
gram to begin with the first Wed
nesday in June and to continue thro
Ugh the three summer months to tia:
last Wednesday in August.
For several years the custom ha
been observed here by agreement
with most concerns cooperating, ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

;ishments.
1t was hoped by those sponsoring
the movement that definite under
standing could be had by most of the
business concerns in time for the
program to lie made effective the first
Wednesday in June, which is the first
day of the month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

One Deed-K. H. Newman cola .
lot on zollicoffer street to B. G. Clark
ct AL for $40 and considerations in tba
only deed filed with the Vance Reea-
istry yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
1O8 Seniors Awarded High School Diplomas Here
Eric Flanagan On
State Honor Roll

Eric G. Flanagan, Jr.. a Senior !;
architecture at State College. in Pa IL
leigh, has been on the highest bona- t'a-
roll for the entire year. He is tho 's,ol aou
OF Mr.: and Mrs. E. G. Flanagan 9@@ of
This city. 7"'i' o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Bv the Associated Press.

DIV inc hSsOClatcO FIeSss
DURHAM. N. c.. May 2l-North
Carolina upset Dukes favored Defend
ing champions and won the 18th
annual Southern Conference track
meet here today.
North Carolina scored 59i2 points.
Duke got 5ol., Maryland. a.: v. NJ. l..
1914; v. P. l., 14la; Washington and
Lee, 10: Davidson, 81; South Caro-
lima, 8: Richmond. 6I.; William and
Mary. 3; N. c. State, ?, and Glenn
son. 1.
Four new conference records were
set.
The Tarheels. coached by the
veteran Bob Fetzer. scored 59i2 points
to upset Duke. the favored defending
champions. Duke tailed 50l4 points.
North Carolina thus returned to
the top rung in the track in the
loop after losing to Duke in 1885 and
1887. The Fetzer men won the
championship in 1888, 1894 and 1885.
HeadIey Sets Record.
One OF the oldest records in the
COIll6TeIlCe UJOhS. lIlllIulc Oo.o
seconds for the $50. set in 1928 by
Gees of Kentucky when that school
was in the conference. was marked
off by Coleman Headley of Maryland.
who did the distance in ! minute
533 seconds. Timers said the first
four fnishers beat the old record.
Maryland provided the most cham
pions, winning five titles outright
and sharing another. In addition
to Headley, Frank Cornin won the
44O and tied for the lead in the
pole vault; Eddie Miller took the
high jump, Joe Peaslee captured the
? miles and the Terp relay scored.
The Tarheels took only two first
places but they scored heavily in
both Jump events and In the 2-mile
and s8o-yard runs.
A crowd of 5000 watched trackmen
perform under a blazing sun.
KinzIe of Duke Stars.
Don Knzle, Duke sophomore, led
in individual performance with new
records of 23.5 seconds in the 220-low
hurdles and 145 seconds in the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Watson Lands Triple Crown
As Michigan Retains Track
Honors in Convincing Style

The much-heralded attempt of
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas mile
great" to approach the record in a
paced exhibition event. failed to pro-
vide any thrills. The Kansan ran the
distance in AM. or $40 slower than
the time Charley Fenske of Wiscon-
sin turned in while annexing the Big
Ten mile few minutes earlier.
Fenske also entered the dual-winner
class by taking the half-mile in easy
fashion in 1:529, which was ITO away
from the conference record.
loos.yard dash-Won by J. L: L., Da Yen
s Saatb F thTd repe iona h Eo
indiana. Time. IS seconds
Iaoy.rd dsshWop By EoDs.t i iexs
ia1s Fr iln so' min 'hafP' kelts North
44o--yard dash-.won by Harley Hoxells,
2 san rd ~ acki Ko indana fourth g.
Miller. Indiana; nth. G. Halcrow' Chicago.
Time. ~ seconds.
ssO-yard run--Won by Charles Fenske:
thiSd Tom Se Jester MICHIGAN: fourth s.
Miller. Indiana; fifth, James Lille. Iowa.
Time. :52.0.
w9sSnn by GhsF' 1n rsnshs
PssSs:i s%'h |as''' a. '''i KNAPP
wtseonsin; s tse~9 Ralph sehwart!eepf
%Sasa5 5.m tnE %n TAN oso &
record beats marx Of a:is.s St in isas
ns @Hn eo Ct 1eeo4d of A sio
" Mile relayM won by Ohio state ,sulz-
sns 1 Rs .hird T fndi ans soSrth Iowa;
oedsSn Me5sa sssass SS Smith Sy r WIS.,
SssS!s '9sf !'hs ssses:. 1SSs
L Lem Purdue; second; Elmer Gede s9n'
ks asa Fzfs TsS': S9,hai
obi, Hish b jYmp17won by Dave Al1 utter
William s watson, Michigan q feet
ns fe tsus'h Inches. 3h ss ehTss
eonsin Is feet 3 inches. 9Nex Conference
Broad jump@Won BY william Watson.
n auSb.Ia e. t Msn..oi. 81 .. seoss
inchesl; third. Riley Best. wisconsin a23
feet "a inchesl: fourth. M. Kodak, Chi
essS !@s t feet 81 iaehss1; nth. Charles
shotput-Won BY William Watson. Mich
s.n 'a n sss i. nshe, seSe fSIa
william Malisch. Wisconsin a. ieet 3A
~ feet ~ inchesl: NTH .Georse crasg.
Illinois AS feet ~ inchl. (Watson's mark
81 30 feet 1O'4 inches set Ia 1871
Discus throw-Won By William Watson.
Michissn I54 fest ~ inchesI; second
third. John Townsend MishiEsn Gas feet
feet pa inches); fifth George Cragg.
Illinois u34 feet 81 inchesl.
g, dS02 feet g inches second Pred Martin:
seifert. Wisconsin .t1sa feet .5N inches;
fourth <. Dollerhide; Minnesots $50 feet
Ohio, u79 feet inches.;
ley. Michigan: and Milton Psdxsy. Wis
c eSns cS,esso "a fs eess senrtS tsied.
f fnaans s aBMs SSs 81
feet lnches>s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Suffolk Downs
Results
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
M sytsf;odi se ape u0' m ase end 80 '
Candar tBierrhan) 4.2O 3.?o
F1delis porter $40
Also ran-Would Dare. DR.. Holman.
Moon Harvest and Believer.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
I !at isiermsn! $50 $50 $50 80
Michisan Lady ,Berser) 47.40 1890
Also rsns,;giosan, Very Busy: Golden
y Es9a M M:.e and fseasi n1es S''0
Daiiy Double paid s10e for s2)
Ta1s1 od RAcThs sons ;.en. Hotel
Wa5 Moon .snelhamer' 900 s.soo 4.ssoo
r1! F;Ha, FAN I!SS,! !1erseo 500
Also ran@a Edalad. Major B.: Scotch
Judge. Brown Comet. Good Odds; Dark
sxeet; Flag orland' oreedan and Dona
a@Parason Stable entry.
FOURTH EA A $1,000 loo claim
Metaurus (Keester) $3.50 1890 $50
Ses!ss NJ }sieim.n' ' $50
Also ran.sky Hostess. Vote Boy. De-
termined. Wise Dart and Legion.
FIFTH RACE-The Turf Writers Han
dicap; purse. $1,000: 3-year-olds and up:
6 furlongs.
Beetles !smith n.r..r, $500 sttoS 4so
Trouper (Krovit) $50
Also -ciinsendaal. orientalist and
q Melodist.
a-Mrs. Z. Denemark entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Puritan Handicap:
purse: 81 1000 added; 4-yesr-olds and up
F F:i1s;o. %GHsS Sssr,n. 1910 , ISS ss
Clodion tWalD $40
Also rarSBlackbirder. No Sir. Singers
Folly. aCoriuto. aWar Minstrel. Giant
Killer. White Hot and Eastport.
. Mrs. Z. Denemark entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
Ing; 4-year.olds and up; u: miles ,.o
Tobacco (Bierman, $50 40 $40
Four Spot (Stevenson) $50 40
Actdne may oSO
Time. :452s.
neen, MISS Lesnnah and Bravins Danger.
EIGHTH RACEIPurse.. 81 900: claim
ms: 4-year :olds and up; IL miles
Parity (Coule) ego 40 $50
TEMPO (Berter) 400 320
Prince Dean tYArberryl 400
Also ran-Princs Gay. Palatins. Little
Banner. 0tfategem. Mad 1Tumo. Landscape
and Bras Monkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
SLAV DEFENSE.
Ch@spOurri.

w. B. Mundelle. octpgenarian. en-.
tertained the ladies recently at the
Chess Lounge in simultaneous play
Simon Naidel is the first cham
pion of the Washington Social Chess
Divan Charming Frances Kues.
Of white-gold hair and exceptional
intelligence. has compiled special rules
for a tournament in the Bureau OF
Mines for select group Max
Kessler is fostering major fray
among the Paul Morphy chessists on
Thursday evenings Capital City
Chess Club has taken to rapid transit
play to while away the tepid hours
Reuben Fine analyses the Vienna
Game and Petroff's Defense in the
May issue of British Chess magazine
to which Washington's Vincent Eaton
contributes a neat three-move original
problem American Chess Fed
Grafton announces its 1888 national
tournament for July at Boston
Chess Mobility" or freedom of move
ment. is explained with clarity by
Frank Perkins in the May number
of the Games Digest" magazine,
edited by Ely Culbertson.
Copyright, May 90, 1898, by Paul Miller)