davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-11

PLYMOUTH 1886 convertible coupe; an
excellent car in every respect: original
owner; very low mileage; only S475: fully
12A 14th st n " Decatur 23Ql
Evening star., 1938-04-11

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe four-door trunk
sedan. S495; 1885 de luxe two-door trunk
S3S5: 1894 de luxe coach. $3.50: terms.
Barnes Motors. / 12a 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1938-04-11
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

3716 Mass. ave: sos. 5l95 cond. "a
rms and b.. $50. nColD. 1908 Lincoln
pl e5 sfr8 rm. rms snd and b sas s5 q 1879 9Th
n.w.-3 rms. and b.. $50 % Mass. ave
7 rms. and b., S35. BEHREND 1877 F.
500 MONTH"; N. Y; AVE. NV
mi. references required. Inquire No. l
Evening star., 1938-04-11

PACKARD 1887 club sedan, series 100:
finish. black; interior protected since new
with seat covers; reduced. SS95. Warfeld
Motor Co., 1925 Sherman ave. NV. Ad-
ANS 5000.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

OLDSMOBILE 1887 2-door trunk sedan;
large built-in trunk, spotless interior, fine
tires; mechanically perfect; you won't find
ice. 1926 goth St NV. District 9l4I
Evening star., 1938-04-11

DODGE 1888 de luxe rumble-seat coupe.
equipped with built-in radio and heater
S325: 1913 de luxe four-door sedan: S235;
both fully guaranteed. Barnes Motors
| 1oa 14th st NV
Evening star., 1938-04-11

WILLYS 1887 4-door sedan; low mileage:
owners name on request; reduce your OPP
Grating cost with this modern car. Price.
$3.50 Warf1eld Motor Co., 2525 Sherman
ave. NV. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1938-04-11

OLDSMOBILE 1894 touring sedan; eco.
nomical family car. in the best of cond-
tion mechanically and appearance; low
price at S295: your choice of 6-cyl. or
s-cyl. Packard washington Motor Car
Co, Gath. M and N SITS. NV Republic
Ol45 Omen evenings and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1938-04-11
LOTS FOR SALT.

TWO LOTS. ALL IMPROVEMENTS. 1925
1927 K st. Sc. HILL. Phone Net. 44Oa.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

FORD 1898 black two-door sedan; SIS
. horsepower; used by very careful driver;
S6l5. See Mr.. Flood. dealer. 1921 Conn.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

NSNEN0E FVK SNIE.
ACRES WOODED TRACTS. ELEC
available; . blocks bus station: $50 down,
Church 4QS = 0' oIio
Evening star., 1938-04-11

OLDSMOBILE "s" 1888 2-door trunk se-
dan; attractive. new. dark blue finish; larse
bullt-in trunk; clean upholstery good tires;
performs perfectly; S2l5. Pohanka Service.
1l26 Goth 81. NV. District a14l
Evening star., 1938-04-11

PACKARD de luxe phaeton; open car; big
s-cyl. with trunk rack: stored in Ward
standing value $40. See Mr.. Flood.
dealer. 422l Conn. CleY S4nl
Evening star., 1938-04-11

DODGE 1887 de luxe 2-door sedan. 1t is
almost impossible to believe that a used
car could be as immaculate as this one
Finished in beautiful golden beige with
out sign of wear. excellent tires. beau
tiful natural wood finished on interior
and mechanically as perfect as car can
ing examples OF perfect owner care We
have ever traded in, Priced for this week
only at S669.O0. The Trew Motor Co..
1926 14th st. NV. 14th and Pa. ave. Sc,
!4th and Chaplin SITS. Decatur 1915.
Atlantic 4340
Evening star., 1938-04-11

PONTIAC '34 convertlbIe coupe: this car
has been well taken care of: priced low
70 sell. Pot. 2219. 2601 18th st. ne.
WLLYS 1887 4-door sedan: driven 5000
miles; equal to new in every way; eco
nomlcal operation; see 1t today; S425.
Packard Washington Motor Car Co.. gath.
M and N sts. NV. Republic 0l45. Open
evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

NASH LAFAYETTE '36 2-door sedan with
out We will pay top price for your old car
regardless Of make or model. Free 3-day.
no-cost demonstration. Nash Motors. 2l55
in at ~
Evening star., 1938-04-11

PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door de luxe touring
sedan: low mileage: one owner; absolutely
perfect car and only S595: fully guar
anteed: low terms. Barnes Motors. 1929
14th St NV. Decatur 232O.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

DODGE 1885 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan.
Here is one of those rare cars that makes
an accurate description sound exaggerated.
Honestly, it is as clean and mechanically
perfect as car can be. Finished in
blemish. five good tires spotless interior
and mechanically o. KID by our used car
shop manager. this car represents an un-
short time only at S515.0O. The Trew
Motor Co.. 1926 14th st. NV. 14th and
Pa. ave. Sc. 14th and Chaplin sts. Decatur
Evening star., 1938-04-11

FORD 1887 convertible club coupe; A.
passenger with de luxe radio: driven since
new by local newspaper editor; real value
1855. See Mr.. Flood, 1921 Conn. Clev.
S4O1 Dealer
Evening star., 1938-04-11

CHEVROLET. 1895 master de luxe coupe.
de luxe coupe, 1925; 1885 master four
door trunk sedan. equipped with heater.
desired. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th St n W.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

NASH '33 113O sedan. S1e5 A real buy.
We will pay top price for your old car re-
saraless OF make or model Free 3-days no.
Champlain st NV
Evening star., 1938-04-11

THOs. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS,
-x,-1431E 1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SEVEN
ING CONTAINING TWENTY EIGHT
APARTMENTS. BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO. 1857 K STREET
Evening star., 1938-04-11

DODGE 1887 De luxe 4-doof ttunK sedan.
and when you can buy q year-old Dodge
for this much less than the price Of a
spotless interior and excellent tires. this
smooth performing car Is a real "TreT
time only. with de luxe steering wheel and
clock. for only $4,000. The Trew Motor
Co., 1925 14th ST. NV. 14th and Pa. ave.
Sc. 14th and Chaplin sts. Decatur 1915.
Atlantic
Evening star., 1938-04-11

CHEVROLET 1897 town sedan: black; like
new: traded on coupe; S495. Atlantic
SI6I Salesman
Evening star., 1938-04-11
403 TAYLOR ST.,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Best Location IN woodbridge.
Sacrifice; 31O7 Gath st. ne rooms,
garage. large lot: n block from r. l. ave
To a satisfactory buyer for only $3.50,
as is. needs repair painting. etc
Also bungalow. 2677 R. l. ave n.e.-
rooms. sleeping porch, large floored attic,
dbl. garage. full cellar: fine condition;
price $3.50. terms.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

FORD 1882 de luxe sport roadster; rumble
seat; reconditioned and guaranteed; only
S135. Ford 1894 de luxe sport phaeton;
$275. Warfeld Motor Co.. 1928 Sherman
ave n " Adams 1000
Evening star., 1938-04-11

OLDSMOBILE ''s" 1856 2-door trunk se-
dan: the original attractive blue finish is
just like new; large built-in trunk: spot
less inside, fine tires, perfect mechanically:
S595. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
AIRY JEFFRA, world bantam

r = AIRY JEFFRA, world bantam
IL weight boxing champ, now
knocking over some soft
L L touches in the hot countries
before his March scrap with Sixto
Escobar in Puerto Rico, can become
topnotch golf professional, in the
opinion Of the man who helped Harry
to become good golfer. II don't
know what Harry's real name is"
laughed big. hulking Carroll T. Nc
Master. golf pro at the Woodholme
Country Club of Baltimore. where
Harry caddied for four or five years
while he fought his way through the
preliminary ranks to the world title.
Can't Pronounce Name.
&c" CAN'T pronounce 1t and Harry
can't spell it, and it's a funny
thing how he got the name Jeffra.
When he was a little tyke starting in
grammar school he registered in a
school near Pimlico, giving his name
as Ignatius Something or other. The
teacher looked at it, tried to pronounce
it and said, Son, from now on you
are Harry Jef1ra to u.s. And it's been
Harry Jeffra ever since. Harry's
father is an Italian and his mother
was Irish. You can see what that
combination made him-a rip-snort-
ing scrapper."
Around the caddy pen at the
Evening star., 1938-01-19
TOUCHDOWN DINERS
TO SEE GRID MOVIE
Thirteen Thrilling Episodes in
Games Of 1887 Will Be
Shown at BANQUET.

A SSURANCE of a bang-up movie
tone exhibition Of 1900 feet of
film showing 1878 football high
lights at the second annual all-sports
banquet of the Touchdown (Bull
Necks and Gold Footballs) Club of
Washington, scheduled for February
2 at the Willard Hotel, came yester-
day from Arthur De Titta OF Fox
Movietone News
The banquet will bring to this city
many stars, past and present, in .
wide variety Of sports representation,
with football taking the lead.
The reel is spliced especially for
the Touchdown Club banquet and
will cover 13 hair-raising gridiron
scraps. Shown will be Notre Dame Z,
Army o: Yale Is, Princeton 0: Movie
tone News presents All-America team
for 1897; Harvard 10, Yale 6; Dart
mouth ~. Columbia o; Army 6, Navy
O; Alabama 8, Vanderbilt Z: Notre
Dame l3, U. S. c. 6: Pitt 10, Duke O.;
Fordham 20, N. Y. U. 7: Redskins
49. Giants IA; Redskins %. Bears 81;
California Bears 13 and Alabama O,
IN the Rose Bowl classic.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
B|GP|N SHOW GETS
ANOTHER FEATURE
Naomi Zimmerman to Meet
Helen Rand|ett Sunday
at Convention Hall.
N 1NTERCITY flavor will be
given the Presidents Paralysis

A N 1NTERCITY flavor will be
~ given the Presidents Paralysis
~ Fund bowling show to be
staged next Sunday at Con-
vention Hall when Noami Zimmer-
man. Baltimore's leading girl bowler,
and Helen Randlett, Richmond S
finest. clash in 5-game singles match.
The Richmond ace shares with
Lorraine Gulli the No. 2 national
ranking honors. The Oriole shooter
who last season gave Ida Simmons
her toughest singles match is the No.
4 girl bowler of the country and was
the 1882 national all-events cham
pion.
With Astor Clarke and Ollie Pacini
down for singles match, and the
Lorraine Gulli-1da Simmons clash one
OF the top features. Bill Wood, Lucky
Strike superintendent. is cooperating
with the Convention Hall manage
ment in giving bowling fans a duck
pin show worth coming a long way to
see. Today Wood completed his card
by naming five other leading Wash.
lngton rollers in his champion of
champions" cast
champions Cast" Completed.
Joe FRESCH1. 1885 champion Of the
District League and current TOP
average-shooter. will tackle Bill
krauss. the 1887 title holder who last
season cracked all records with 1854
for his seasons average.
Recent winner Of The Evening Star
and Catherine Quigley tournaments,
Georgia Hays will pit her skill against
Lucy Rose. Rosslyn's leading roller.
who is giving Lorraine GULL a battle
for top average in the Ladies' District
League.
A three-game mixed doubles with
the world record smashing team Of
Clarke and Randlett opposing Joe
Harrison and Ida Simmons is one of
several added attractions to be staged.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

It Is too late to change onos you start
Keep as steady . pace as possible,
avoiding hard, sudden checks which
stop forward momentum and alwayu
endanger fall. Concentrate on cut
ting close to the Tags with a. little
skid as possible. Remember to keen
your eyes on the pair Of flags ahead
Of those you are passing through.
Once you have started through q pair
Of flags they no longer need concern
you, the next pair Is your worry.
The best single slalom turn is the
so-called tempo" turn perfected by
Seelos, the greatest Of all slalom run
ners. This turn employs extreme vor-
lage and reduces skidding to q mini
mum, permitting constant high speed
and yet allowing the runner to make
quick changes In direction. This turn
Is not beyond the grasp Of the average
runner 5or It y really only The pe13so.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
LOCAL PRO CUNTS
NAME next FOES
Heurichs to Meet Brooklyn Dux,
Takomas Face Finch Baugh
Here Next Sunday.

HEURICH basketers will clash with
the strong Brooklyn Dux at 3
o'clock and the Takoma Firemen will
go against the Finch Baugh ouint OF
York, Pa, at 9. in Sundays local pro-
fessional court encounters.
The Brewers will be seeking their
NTH straight victory against an outfit
that Is reported greatly strengthened
since they were nosed out by the locals
last year. while the Firemen foes will
invade with record of IS wins in 18
starts.
Following two successive wins. the
newly-organised Firemen are expect-
ed to meet their first real test. It will
be their first game under the direction
OF Walter Young, former American
University court mentor.
In preliminary t,,ssle at the n.
koma gym, the Takoma Fire Eaterx
formerly the Takoma Lassies. will bat.
tie the Bureau Of Engraving femmes
at $50 O'Clock. Dancing viii follow
the basket ball program.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
SKIING
. HE slalom is race against time
through pairs of flags, or
gates" It Is by far the best

gates" It Is by far the best
L type of competition for the
average skier, and for both beginner
and expert contributes most to the de-
velopment of good technique and the
ability to ski under control.
Although the modern first-class
slalom is being set for constantly in
creasing speeds, the speed of a course
always can be adjusted by the type of
nag settings used. Thus relatively fast
or slow, difficult or easy, courses can be
laid out on the same slope to provide
pleasant and stimulating competition
or practice without the risks involved
IN encouraging higher speeds or more
difhcult skiing than the individual
safely can handle.
Even a few sets of flags. which can
be set on almost any slope, will pro-
vide practice or informal competition
in controlled skiing. Since headwork
counts almost as much as footwork in
the slalom, every practice or racing
course presents q new set Of problems
for the runners ingenuity and skill.
In slalom running the most impor-
tant factor is to pass through one set
Of flags In such q way that you are
lined" or headed for the next pair
with minimum loss Of speed or time.
Since turns check speed, unnecessary
or sharp turns should be eliminated as
far as possible. It Is particularly i'm
portant to start turns early in order
to have them well under way before,
or above q pair Of dags, instead Of
waiting to turn when passing between
them.
When in . competition take plenty
OF time to sutdy the course. Analy8e
each set Of flags and plan the best way
to run them. If you have the oppor-
tunity, watch some Of the other COM
petitors. You often can profit by their
mistakes. Make 1t q point to do some
skiing before the start on some nearby
slope to get the "feel" Of the snow and
your skis.
Once you start avoid q mad dash,
forgetting all your studied plans. Sh
fast. but keep your head, stay in con.
rol and follow Jour planned eonse.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Long
Island. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Epis-
copal, Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Friends VS.. Landon. Friends
gym, $3.50.
George Washington High VS..
Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg, Va.
Greensboro A. and r. VS.. Howard
University, Howard gym, 8.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University VS.. Baltimore
University, Baltimore, Md.
Wrestling.
Jim Londos vs.. John Murphy.
feature match, Turner'S Arena,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Investigation
Commissioner
Coast Schools

lations and possibly appointment Of q
commissioner to supervise the rules.
Leonard B. (Stub) Allison. football
coach at California, when asked for
comment, said: TITS none Of my buh-
ness. The faculty put it In. NY big
concern is teaching boys how to play
football, as per my contract"
Claude (Tiny) Thornhill Of Stan.
ford added:
If there is anything wrong with
the conference and this Investigation
will clear it up. I'm for it. Otherwise.
I don't know what it's all about
Evening star., 1938-01-19
TEACHERS SUCCUMB
T0LAST.HALF DRIVE
Towson Quint Overcomes Wilson's
Early Advantage to Win
bv 1929 Score,

A 29-PO1NT surge in the last half
was too much for Wilson Teach
ers' courtmen last night and they sue
cumbed to Towson Teachers Of Tow
son, Md, 1929, in game played in
the Wilson gym.
After leading, 14-l1, at half time,
the locals saw their slim margin erased
by the sharpshooting of Bennett and
Wheeler, who scored Is and II points,
respectively, for the invaders.
Sidney Flash" Gordon tailed nine
points to lead the Wilson scoring, while
Clark and Lewis scored eight each.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

totals - 1924 Totals IA 80
Referees-Messrs. Keppel and Enrght.
J0hnnies Beat Western,
st. JOHNS compiled an early lead
over Western and that margin
stood up over the stretch. Twice West
ern drew within one point of the Ca
dets, but Johnny Swagert dumped in
10 points in the last half and per-
Sonally stifled the threatening rise Of
the Red Raiders.
swagert paced the Johnnies with IA
points, with little joey Gallagher
pocketing 10 points. Westerns points
were distributed rather evenly, with
Tommy Saylor and Len Stanton each
collecting six points.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

LITTLE HOYAS SAILING

Georgetown Prepmen Travelled to
Rockville. Nd, yesterday to whip their
hosts. the Rockville High five, 23-ls,
in chalking up their nth straight
victory.
The Marylanders were unable to
overcome an ll-4 count against them
at the half. Earl Nader and Frank
Zayas paced the Little Hoya, scoring
with 6 and points, while woodward
Of the losers took scoring honors with 8.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
GALLAGHER IS KAYOED
D. c. Heavy Is Stopped in Third
by Light-Heavy Champ,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10 R.-John
Henry Lewis. world hght-heavyweight
champion, had broadened the scope Of
his prestige today a. the result Of dat-
tening the veteran Marty Gallagher,
21o-pound Washington, D. c., heavy
weight, here last night In the third
round Of their scheduled 10-round
bout.
The knockout came hardly with
out warning about minute after the
round Was under way. The Phoenix
Negro unleashed a vicious left to the
chin and Marty went down.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
KELLER TO MARRY

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 R.-Charlie
Keller, former star athlete at the
University Of Maryland and last years
leading hitter of the International
League, will marry his former college
sweetheart, Miss Martha Lee William
son of this city, this week.
Keller, who is 81 years old, de-
cLned to say where the ceremony
would take place. Miss Williamson
stopped school last Spring at the COM
pietion of her junior year at the uni
versity. She is 20 years old.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
C-Man's Long
May Result II,
For Pacific
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y Oe ANGELES, Jan. ls.-The
Pacific Coast Conference drew
national attention today with
- . survey to find out where its
college athletes get money for an edu-
cation.
Chief fact-finder was Edwin Ather-
ton. former Oman, commissioned to
dig for year into the affairs Of the
individual schools In the conference
and the students who compete in its
sports events.
Hugh G. Willett, conference presi-
dent and faculty representative Of
University of Southern California, set
down the program when he said:
The conference desires to improve
its rules governing aid to the athletes
to the end that these rules may be
reasonable and fair.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
D. c. BOY Is HoNoRED.

Robert N. Coale, son Of Rev. s. Car
roll Ooale. 53l5 Eighth street NV.
who Is . junior in the pre-medical
course at Dickinson College, Carlisle
Pa has been selected by the Athletic
Association as football manager fol-
next year. The Dickinson Red Devils
were one Of the undefeated college
teams last season. Mr.. Coale is 4
graduate Of Central High School.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Varsity Quints
COLLEGE Basket Ball.

College Basket Ball.
Towson Teachers, 40: Wilson Teachers.
%
Richmond. 25; v.P.1.. 90.
Lynchburs; 40: Hampden-sydney, 30.
Colgate. 40: Niagara, 40.
Mount g. Marys' 40: Johns Hop
Clemson. go; Woiiord. 80.
Wake Forest. a.: North. Carolina. "a.
Fem Penn stese: g. g.: HHeknell, @ 90.
California. SIS: California Aeeies. 80.
West virsinia Wesleyan. 81: Anderson
Western Mar,land, 27: st. Johns. q.
oregon State College. 46; Montana. 36.
Washington. ~; Washington State, 90.
gaylor. 81; Texas. IS:
WeshinRton COLLEGE. IS: Delaware. IS.
Indiana Central 43: Butler. 40.
Crei9hton: A: Kansas State. 80.
Davis Elkins s5; Salem, 81.
Tennessee. 80: Sewanee. 90.
Marietta. II: Bethany. so
Westminster, ~; Villanova. 80.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
MAY REQUIRE More Than Year.

May Require More Than Year.
A THEREON said his work may keep
him occupied even longer than q
year. His reports will be submitted to
q faculty committee headed by Dean
Earl J. Miller Of University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. which will In
turn offer recommendation for regu-
Evening star., 1938-01-19
4kiiNo 10

ton Of the stam-christiania CARED out
with extreme vorlage.
Tho main points to remember are
to keep the weight forward, 'line'' for
the dags and avoid skidding. Keep 60
ing and don't hesitate to skate, Jump
ana push with the poles. Never be
content to wait for the skis to come
around in . graceful easy turn, help
them along. It is speed you are after.
The only way to train for . slalom is
to practice on slalom courses. Lay out
courses for yourself and practice on
them. timing yourself with q stop
watch. Always enter competitions
when possible. Competition teaches
much that cannot be learned in prac-
tice.
(ThiS b the tenth ol Q series Of II
articles on skiins to appear IN The
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Rules to Govern Chanxe.

COMDR. ANDREW G. MCCALL,
graduate manager Of athletics at
the Naval Academy, stated that the
present policy would be continued
for some time to come and that no
enlargement Of the schedule fer next
year is to be expected. However, he
stated that conditions might bring
about an expansion Of the sport some
time In the future.
Comdr. McFall said that it was telt
that 1t would be desirable to place
in some way the emphasis on scien-
tific boxing rather than hard hitting
in college boxing contests-and that
the future policy of the Naval Acad-
emy as to the sport would be guided
by the rules and conditions Of inter-
collegiate boxing as they developed.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
May Result in Rules Revision,

ME conference Is urging every
athlete interviewed by its official
agent to give frank and complete
statements regarding sources of in
come and regarding all forms Of aid.
financial or otherwise, which he may
have received in the past"
"A careful study made by the right
man will tend to equalize the policies
Of individual schools In the confer
ence," said Alderman. Some of them
may Be too strict, others too loose, In
aiding athletes. The survey should be
Of considerable value"
Evening star., 1938-01-19

Royal Is Versatile.
DOYLE ROYAL, who has earned
somewhat of a reputation as a
tennis player here, now is well on his
way toward establishing a basket ball
name. 1t was his pair of field goals
IN the waning moments of the Roose-
velt-Central struggle that swung the
game to the Rough Riders.
= 1t was the steady labor of George
zuras. however, that set the stage for
Royals timely two-pointers. Zuras
contributed II points but was eclipsed
IN that department by Central's John
Tanning, center, who chalked up IS
points.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
CHE : s
By PAUL ]. MILLER. Jr.

- PENDING last week end In
- Washington for business rea-
sons, DR.. Emanuel Lasker. for
~ mer world chess champion, was
entertained by w. K. Wimsatt, Sr.,
at the latter's home.
It was At this time that def
mite arrangements were made
to have DR.. Lasker perform next
Saturday night ut the Jewish
Community Center under the
joint sponsorship of the J. c. C.
and the Capital City Chess Club.
Those desiring to play DR.. Lasker
should contact Vincent L. Eaton,
chess director of the Capital City Club
Play will be limited to Is boards.
DR.. Lasker returned to New York
City. where he is delivering lectures
and meeting the foremost of Empire
State chess stars in simultaneous play
at the Marshall and Manhattan Chess
Clubs
The Metropolitan Chess Asso-
citation. Interhigh Chess Asso-
ciation, Washington Social Chess
Divan and all chess groups in
the District are requested to
unite In making DR.. Laskers
exhibition the most successful
in local annals.
Only once In . lifetime, as a rule
Is 1t our privilege to encounter the
truly great chess players for their
talents make them nomads Of fortune,
travelling to the four corners Of the
earth.
pRESIDENT ANTON Y. HESSE
announces that the Washington
Social Chess Divan will convene to-
night at o'clock at the lounge for
casual matches and the issuance of
ladder challenges Interhigh teams
will play round No. Friday afternoon
at the lounge Players competing
for the interscholastic chess cham
pionship of the District may check
their bookings with Chairman Robert
Hostler Tomorrow at the lounge
at 8 pm. the writer will deliver the
third lecture Of his January series on
"How to Play Chess"