davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
A QUEEN LIE VENGA
Ell SAYO.....

La lealtad que nosotros pedi-
mos al pueblo latino es una leal-
tad de hombres dignos, sin "gua
taqueria" para nadie.
Algunos individuos de POGO
discriminate y que no apre :
clan la verdad en- su positive va
Tor, p~ersisten en- mezclar, GUAM
do les conviene, la noble causa
dol pueblo espanol con la causa
del comuniSmo.
Espaha defendia su hbertad y
tos calumniadores de ofioio, al
servicio de la propaganda tota-
litaria, mil wees i~nsultaron al
pueblo espanol y a los heroicos
milicianos hes Mammalian "%rojos",
Mas la profecia de dos repu-
blicanos espanoles se ha cumpli-
do Y hoy los hombres inteligen-
ties Y sensatos dicen en- Londres,
Paris Y Washington:
LOS estadistas de Espana pro
n~oSticaron 10 que iba a suceder."
81 alguien nos quiere llamar
comuniStas por haber defendido
la causa del pueblo espahol, po-
co nos importa.
No Somos nj seremos comunis
tas; pero 81 la causa del pueblo
eSpanol era "comunista," como
dicen por ahf los Falangistas y
sus agregados, entonces que nos
proclamen "rojos;" pero ''rojos"
amigos de la ESpana her6ica, in
mortal, no de Mosc1 o de otra
parte.
Por Espana, por la Espaha a.
partada de dos asesinos de estu-
d~iantes, intelectuales, obreros,
mujeres y ninos, lucharsmos
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
UN HOMBRE EN1NENTI
Ell PreSaSente Eduardo Benes


Ell nueyo Gobierno Chec-eglo-
waco rscono.tdo por Ia Gran BIZ,
taha en- 81 re julio q. 1910 como
goBierno aliado, ezta encabeza-
90 por ell Presidente de Ia Rep1-
tfsca Dr.. Eduardo Benes. QeS-
de la ocupaci6n de Praga per los
slemanes, el Is de mario 1889,
el DIR. Benes ha trabajado infa-
tigabIemente organizando una
campana lib ;rtadora en- la Gran
Bretaha y en- los EE. UU. Ed re.
conoc.miento official de Checoes-
Covaquia como pals aliadb, Sc
debe por 10 tanto a sus esfuer-
zos.
Ell DIR. Eduardo Bones es CO.
nocido en- TODD a mundo como
a estadista y politico que ha lu-
chado siempre por una Europa
democratica y por re3aciones a.
mistosas imternacionales, Des-
ru6s de la creaci6n de la Socie-
dad de Naciones fue ell represen
.tante de su pals en- Ginebra, CO.
mo MiniStro de Negocfos Ex-
tranjeros de Checoeslovaquia, Y
.por muchos amos una reconoci-
.da figura en- la pOlitica interna-
ciOnal. En- 1885, dos amos des-
pues de lal elevation al lpoder
de Hitler, 81 DR., Benes fue ele-
gido Presidente de la Repdblfca
Checbeslovaca per expresa vo-
luntad de Masaryk, a quien SUI
cedi6. Cuando la cegi6n del Su-
defendant tuyo dugaF. dimiti6 su
cargo y sali6 para 81 e~xtranjero.
Ed DR.. Benes, de IS amos de
edad, proviene de una humilde
familia, siendo el mas joven de
diez hermancs. AL terminar sus
estudios en- Francia, donde to-
mo el titulo De Doctor en- las T.
invertebrates de la Sorbonne y
de DIXON, Sc de9ic6 a la polftica.
Durante la grsrra mundial pa
sada fue el principal y mas in
limo colaborador 1e Massaryk
en- Ia liberaci6n de los chscos y
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

Isiempre Per la Espaha que dt6
q tempo la voz de alarma y no
fue escuchada por los hue hoy co
rren, para su desgracia, la mis-
ma suerbe que corrisron, bajo
|las bombas, los ciudadanos de
Guernioa, Madrid, Barcelona y
Almeria.
Y de nuevo aplaudimos a los
gob&rncs de MEXICO y Russia por
Ia ayuda que dieron al pueblo
IEJpahcl, aunque no podemos a =
plaudif a Russia per haber inva-
dido a Polonia, atacado asfinian
dia Y haber destruido la libertad
de Latvia, Estonia y Lituania.
Tenemos mas respeto para los
Falangistas que marchan de
.frenHe Y no ocultan su sentir.....
que para los "agazapados'' o los
que tratan de nadar entire dos
aguas.
La causa del pueblo espanol la
llevamos Y la llevaremog en- Ell co
raz6n, como tambien llevamos la
de los pueblos agredidos por q
totalitarismo, ahora representa-
dos en- la lucha por Ia Gran Bre-
tana.
iLo miSmo sc ayuda a la Quin
ia Columna laborando por los e.
namigos de la damocracia, que
difamando a los democratas y di
ciendo de ellos: 81 uStedes son co
munistasi
I'm centenares de o~casiones
los "sepulcros blanqueados' han
comunista al presidente
Roosevelt
Ciudadano: cumple con tn de-
Der, honradamente, por amor a
Ia RepGblica y sus principles. TIL
eres libre y digno y con la cabe-
"a en- alto sigue ell rumbo de Ia
.lealtad. La calumnia no podra
d~erribarte, va sea arrojada por
mercaderes, escribidores, sofis-
tas o "pobres diablos" incapaces
de comprender tus atlas y gene
rosas ideas y aspiraciones!
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

ciente a una %prominente Gami
liza de Hillsbofough, en- Cali
fornia, ha ppesto en- actividad
a los agentes del gobierno fe-
deral y a la policia. La fami-
liza Adi6 hoy a las autorida-
des tque Sc retiren del case,
por cuanto su principal inte-
res es salvar la vida del nino.
Ell secuestrador dej6 una no.
ia de 600 palabras, muy bien
redactada, y demanda 100
mil pesos como rescate, Hills
borough es un lugar aristocra-
tico situado a 20 millas de es-
ia ciudad.
La sirvienta que acompaha-
ba al nino dice que ell hombre,
de aspecto fuerte, trigueno, lie
pregunt6 que 81 era ell hijo de
Tristan y cuando ella lie con-
test6 afirmativamente, sac6 un
revolver Y Sc apoder6 de 81.
Ella. hizo resistencia y ell hom-
bre la derrib6, lesionnandola
en- una pierna y en- un brazo,
Sc march6 ell bandido en- un
autom6vil de color oscuro, til
pc Sedan. Albert Williams, un
negro ch6fer, sali6 a perse=
guir ell autom6vil del secues-
trador, pero no consiguio al
canzarlo.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
MATRIMONIOS

Avalon Henry KratZer, %, y
Merlyn vickCrs, %; GustaVo
Garcia, 20, e Hilda Marshall 16;
James R. Moody, 49, N Katie
Moody ,27; Edward Ward, %,
y Patricia Butzine, 81; Jose
Bende, AZ, y Dae Madeline Joyce
Webb, So; Sol E. Shulman, 33, y
Belle Hahn, 26.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
La LUCIA POR LA VIDA
(Nota s05re 81 libro reciente)

(Nota so5fe 81 hEro reciente)
de viiSa es baja. Per ESQ Ia tu5er
culozis e9 tan fre2uente entire
ec3 neQTos Y 81 ratamiento tie
he qse hacerse mayormente a
COSTA 5e fondos pdblicos. Cuesta
al contribuyente aLradsdor de
$4,061 el tratar 2 un tubelGu-
loso. La surna de SIS, 000,0 900 Sc
gasta anualmente por atenci6r
sanaisorics y hQN4yeles Y Sc
ha catculado gus Ia p6rdida a.
nual de vidas Y la psrdida de
asciende a un& $780,
100000. No sc necesita ser un
gran economiSta para calcular
que serfa infinitamente mas ba-
Nato prevenir que ellrar la en-
medad. La elimination de los
ba RIGS paup6rrimosb la orea-
cidh de condicionss de vida Y
trabajo decentes pronto elimi-
narRn ia tuberculosis. Esto, cla-,
no esta, necesita tempo. PeroO
hay un medic rslativamente sim
PIE de ahorrar dinero aqui y a.
bora mismo, atendiendo a los
snfermos en- ell primer periodic
de la e~nfsrmeiad Y tratandolos
nmedLatamepte antics de que
DuedSn esparcir ell contagio.
(COntanWard].
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

UNA FABRICA DE TRIM
Ia"
Washington, Sep. 21.- La
companfa Du Point de Nemours
fabricara edificiOs en- Whining
ton, Ill.,, para una fabrica de
"Trinita,"
CoStara la obrs 14.OO0,O 900 de
d6lares.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
Sc RETIRARON LOS AGEN-
TIES FEDERALES Y LA Pc.
LICIA

San Francisco, Sep. 21.-El
secuestro del niho de 3 amos
Marc de Tristan jr., pertene-
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
PAUL PE KRUIF =

La recLacci6nNan el cCefN KEN
tie de mortaliJ21 por~tubercU9
SIS esta considerable \mo IN
gran triunfo de la fedleina hori
tesmericana. Y con justicia. III
tipo de mortAlidad era de dos
cientos en- cada 100000 haitian
ties en- 1904 y ha baisJiO 1855
tan 1886, 10 cual es, d-Ede luago
una reduction considerable. No
obstante, la tuberculosis es una
Gle las causas mas frecueptes de
la musrte; especia(merke de los
.ndividuos mas j6venes. La tu-
b~ercuosiS sc crea en- los barrios
mserables y ataca particular
mtcte a personals Gyai norma
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Six Races Included
On 17-Event Card
For Manor Show
Noted Horses Entered
For First Running of
Cummings Memorial

Ponies, show horses and racers
are coming from far and wide to
compete in the annual Manor Hunt
Club Horse Show and races, to be
held at Brooke Johns place, near
Norbeck, Nd, starting at 10 am.
tomorrow.
No less than II events are on the
program, four pony classes, two
pony races, one timber race, one
brush race, two fiat races and seven
show-ring classes, being listed.
Topping the card Is the first run
ming of the Andrew j. (Cy) Cum
mings Memorial Race, 2 miles over
timber. According to E. B. Nc
Intyre, secretary, Louis A. Randall's
Monty R.. victor this spring over
the great Blockade, is a likely starter
in this event. Other entries are
expected to come from Virginia,
Maryland and Washington.
The other three races have a purse
value of 500 each. One is at 51a
furlongs, one at lis miles and
the other 2 miles over brush. The
pony races will be emile dash
affairs
Featuring the show classes is the
Manor Hunt Trophy for horses and
riders who hunt with the Manor
Hunt. Other features are the
knockdown and out, triple bar and
ladies hunters. The four pony
classes will be held in the morning.
Officials will be Louis C. Leith,
William Osborne, Mrs. N. H. Nc
Dowell, Vincent P. Lester, James
Sullivan and James Pfeferkorn.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Government Golfers
Battle June 10, II
For F. 6. A. Title
Burnett Well Fovored
To Retuin His Crown;
Worshum Spurkles

Government golfers, currently,
locked in desperate struggle for
the Federal match play champion
ship in the event sponsored an
nually by The Star, are looking
ahead to tourney in which the
buffers can and will play. The
affair is the championship event of
the Federal Golf Association to be
| played at Beaver Dam June 10 and
II.
Volney Burnett, the fireman who
spends most of his time at No. II
engine when he isn't cracking par
on the golf course will defend his
individual championship and will
be red-hot favorite to win again.
Entries will close next Monday with
Paul Carey at the Procurement
Division of the Treasury.
Meanwhile War Department, with
what looms as another strong team,
took fall out of General Account
ing Office another strong outfit
in the match play tourney winning
a 4 to 2 match at Army Navy. The
results:
Coils. Bradley and Ransom (War)
won 3 points from Joe Wilson and
Jerry Hart C. A. o., Tom Belshe
and Capt. Cranston (War) l point,
Sam Harvey and Jock Olmsted,
C. A. o. 2.
Good Chance for Worsham
Lewis Worsham, the 22-year-old
Burning Tree pro, who topped the
field in the sectional qualifying
rounds for the open championship,
happens to be very good golfer.
Lewis conceivably may 60 along all
right in the open. He won't win,
for the competition is too fast,
but he can finish pretty well up.
But you have to give big assist to
Bob Barnett and Witty Cox in the
development of this youngster, who
came to Washington years ago
from Newport News, Va, and start
ed as caddie under Cox at Ken
wood. In those days Worsham was
known to the caddies as Eagle
Beak"
Cox, then the Kenwood pro, took
liking to the personable young
ster, put him in his golf shop and
encouraged him to play. Lewis
had played high school golf around
Newport News and knew what the
game was all about. Lewis did all
right in a national caddie tourney
at Chicago sponsored by the Hearst
newspapers.
Helped at Chevy Chase.
Then Barnett gave him a job in
the Chevy Chase golf shop, and
also encouraged the youngster to
play. He did a lot of good scoring
at Chevy Chase, qualified for the
National Open in 1887 and the fol-
lowing winter went with Barnett to
Miami, where he won big anna
teur-pro tourney.
Last year Lewis became the pro
at Burning Tree, a spot where he
has plenty of chance for practice
and play. Today he is very good
But Lewis, while he has made
himself a good player, needed the
push and the chances which Cox
and Barnett gave him.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Chevy Chase Player Bags Ace
Needed to Keep Match Alive

How would you like to stand On
the tee at one-shot hole on a golf
course, with the pin 180 yards away
and know that nothing but a hole
in-one would keep the match alive?
That nothing but the thousand
to-one chance of an ace-the perfect
shot of all golf shots-was the only
thing that would do?
1t actually happened, to Gen. F
w. Coleman and P. S. Ridsdale, at
the Chevy Chase Club. Here's how
Coleman and Ridsdale were playing
a match in the Treasurers' Cup
tourney against Franklin L. Fisher
and Robert Stead, jr. Stead is
chairman of the Chevy Chase Coli
Committee. Fisher is a member OF
that committee. Naturally they
know the golf course pretty well.
Fisher and Stead were 5 up with
to. play on the 18th tee. Care
fully selecting a No. 3 iron from
his we'll stocked bag Fisher stepped
| up and whacked the ball into the
cup 180 yards away. for an ace
That made them 8 UP and 5 to &
Evening star., 1940-05-29

yet the shippers are getting ready for
the swarm of big-game fishermen.
New Officers of the Game Fisher
mems Association there are James
B. Whaley, president; Jesse H. Hor-
ner, secretary, and Talbot E. Bunt-
ing, treasurer. All are well-known
shippers, who have been active lead
ers in sporting and civic affairs at
Ocean City.
About 100 boats are regis
tered with the association,
and all fly the red and white
pennant, with the white let
tiers G. F. A.
They have standards Of motor
equipment and other facilities which
musS be met before a skipper can
join the association. In addition to
the native Ocean City shippers and
their boats, which were enough to
meet the requirements several years
ago, when marlin fishing first start
ed there. many guides from Florida
and other Southern points will make
Ocean City : their fishing head
quarters this summer. Even with
this added influx of boats there will
be times during the height of the
season when there will be a Short
age OF available space, so before
driving over be sure you have res
ervations in advance. The shippers
already are making commitments
for the season, and some of the
more popular ones even now have
the best dates booked.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

NdtlOIldl SIlGoS I Guerra llOIl, WHICH
fell heir to the title as a result of
the abdication of King" Frank
Marshall, holder of the chess crown
for more than quarter century,
having vanquished all challengers
shortly after the demise of Cham
pion Harry Pillsbury, the blindfold
marvel. Reshevsky was a worthy
successor to Marshall. But the
American Chess Federation felt that
in 1886 the National Chess Fedora
ton had robbed it of it's birthright,
so the feud was on.
| In 1888 at Rockefeller Center, the
National Chess Federation again
conducted Nationwide open tour
ney and Reshevsky intrenched him.
self two years more as national
champion, with the A. C. F.. ema-
mating rumbles of discomfort.
Come 1886 when the two national
chess organizations effected a mer-
ger and agreed to consolidate their
separate f1ocks into one great chess
combine to be known as the United
States Chess Federation, which was
responsible for the just concluded
national congress.
First Harmony in 40 Years.
Thus after years of factual dis
puteS the schism was healed and,
in 1910, the United States Chess
Federation staged the first harmo-
NOUS congress of the last 40 years.
In 1889 Reuben Fine won the title
OF the American Chess Federation.
He was a favorite in the recent
congress for he had surpassed even
ReShevsky in the A. C. F. 1889 tour
nament.
But now comes Reshevsky to re-
move any doubt whatsoever as to
who is the rightful king of Ameri-
can chess and his supremacy that
will be unchallenged until 1912,
when the second biennial cham
pionship of the United States Chess
Federation takes place.
1t was altogether fitting that none
other than Reuben Fine opposed
Reshevsky in the 18th and final
round of the recent tournament,
what with Reshevsky holding a half
point margin over his famous ad-
versary? Fine knew that here was
his chance to realize the ambition
of his life, the capture of the Ameri-
can championship. In his game
with Reshevsky a draw meant that
the Reshevsky jinx still prevailed
for Fine needed a positive win to
wrest the crown from his opponent.
So Fine played cautiously and
brilliantly. At his 25th turn he
analyzed the existing position, per-
ceived that he could trap Res
hevsky's isolated black knight, which
advantage meant ultimate victory.
Fines friends and hackers were
jubilant. At last the Reshevsky
jinx was licked
But no! The 26th move was
played . the 27th-and the best
laid plans of men had gone aft
a-gley-for Reshevsky's isolated
black knight was not trapped, was
Evening star., 1940-05-29
ParshaII Will Drive
For 725th Win in
Meet Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May oh. M.
(His Majesty Parshall, match-chew-
ing maestro of the sulky, goes after
his 725th harness race victory in
IA years as the Ohio short-strip cir
cult launches its campaign Memoir
ial Day.
The 41-year-old reinsman has
topped the Nations trotter-pacer
drivers II times in 13 years and was
third in 1928, the only time he was
out of the top spot.
His red, white and blue colors, in
herited fro mfamed Thomas w. Muir
ply, crossed the finish line first in
719 races from 1927 through 1899,
and he has won five jaunts so far
this year in the South.
Parshall won the famed s45 900
Hambletonian twice. in the early 3O's,
with Lord Jim and last year with
Peter Astra. --,
Evening star., 1940-05-29

not lost! Fine had missed his
combination, opportunity had slipped
through and now Fine was in dire
straits. Reshevsky, with the skill
Of the great master he is, grasped
Immediately the significance of the
treacherous abyss and scrambled to
safety, turning the game into the
safe channel: draw; a draw that
meant shattered hopes for Fine and
the championship of the United
States for the third time for Samuel
Reshevsky, naturalized American of
Polish Jewish extraction. 1t was a
magnificent ending to the three
weeks Of glorious chess matches.
The game:
Evening star., 1940-05-29


Special guest at the session will
be Capt. o. L. Hawk, former Florida
fishing guide and boat captain, who
Is as much at home on a fresh-water
bass pond as he is in the deeper salt
water areas of the Atlantic Coast.
This well-known fisherman will
demonstrate for local sportsmen
some of the new kinds In fishing
tackle, especially those relating to
reels.
He believes he has . ma
chine which eliminates the
bugaboo of backlashes, an
item that troubles both salt
and fresh water anglers.
He has a saltwater casting reel
to which has been transferred an
anti-backlash feature of one of the
more popular fresh-water casting
reels, and with this outfit he is
going to show the boys some real
distance casting without snarIng the
line, something that troubles a lot
OF boys around town who think that
if they toss a bait 30 feet they've
done something.
This exhibition is not limited to
casting club nor Izaak Walton
League members. Because Capt.
Hawk Is as well known for his ac-
tivities In salt water as we'll as
sweet, Ray Rogers, secretary of the
casting club, has invited all local
fishermen to the exhibition, espe-
cially those who do most of their
angling on Chesapeake Bay.
Prize for Released Fish.
Boat captains at Ocean City, some
OF whom like to prove their ability
as fish finders by bringing in all the
dead marlin they can, will have a
real incentive this season for COM
ing back with the fewest number
of marlin. They still will catch a
large number of fish, but many will
be tagged and released unhurt.
The incentive for this is a
beautiful plaque and a S1O0
cash prize for the boat captain
tagging and releasing the
greatest number of marlin this
season.
Donors of this handsome prize
are Paul and Jack Townsend Of
Washington, the two boys to whom
goes all the credit for discovering
and developing the marlin grounds
of the Maryland and Northern Vir-
ginia coast. Some say the marlin
can last forever, and some say that
at the present rate of fishing they
will be gone soon. Be that as it
may. it's admitted that every fish
put back after being caught means
that many more fish in the ocean.
Last year some LABS marlin were
caught at Ocean City. If even half
that number are returned to the
water this season it means q con-
tinuous boom for nearby Deep
sea angling.
G. F. A. Names Officers.
Even though the marlin season
won't start there for a month or more
Evening star., 1940-05-29
PoqIiuro Leads Nation
In Table Tennis

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The United
States Table Tennis Association to-
day named Louis Pagliaro of New
York the No. l table tennis player
in a national ranking of 40 mems
singles stars. He is the national sin
giles champion.
The first Is are:
!. Louis Pagliaro. New York: 2, Sol
York: 4. Cy Sussmann. New York: 5. Rob-
ert E. Anderson. Chicago; 6, Leslie Lowry.
Newton Ce1:ter, Mass; Z. William Holzrich-
ter. Chicago: 8, Ed Pinner. New York:
9. Bernard Grimes. New York; 10. William
r. Price st. Louis: Il, George J. Hendry,
ST. Louis; 10. Ralph Muchow. Evanston.
H.: IL, Ray Pearson. Seattle: IA, Don
MacCrossen. Milwaukee. and Is, John
Abrahams. Hartford. Conn.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Handicapped, PenniIess.
Found Unconscious
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 29.-William
Troy. 44-year-old horse racing
Handicapped known as William Tell,
is in a serious condition after being
found unconscious beside note
saying "If I had played my picks I
could have been a millionaire-now
I haven't got penny"
Police said he had taken three
score of sleeping tablets. The note
indicated he once had been en-
ployed on a Cleveland newspaper
and had operated a feature syndi-
cate for racing selections.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

unless Coleman or Ridsdale also got
an ace. "Well. here's the old college
try" they said. But it didn't hap
pen. It never does.
Rumor has it that the ace cost
Franklin Fisher a lot of frogskins
There was talk of wine party, and
the customary bottle of Scotch to
the pro-although Bob Barnett is
not a Scotchman and doesn't use
the stuff. But we wouldn't know
about that. We do have a lot OF
sympathy for the two unfortunates
who stood on the 18th tee, knowing
they needed an ace to halve the hole
and keep the match alive. w. r. M.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Indian Spring Plans Return Tourney Field With $500 Event
Georgetown Prep Rocketers
Favored in Friends Event

Three Roosevelt racketers-Davi
Kay, Ben Fisher and Eli Gottlieb-
all reached the quarters yesterday
at the expense Of Carl Holden and
Charles Hackney of Western and
John Martin of Wilson. Kay, seeded
second, whipped Holden, 81, 6-3;
third-seeded Gottlieb travelled three
sets to turn back Martin, 6-3, a8,
81, and Fisher stopped Hackney,
e3, Ga.
Conclusion Of f1rst-round match
found Mair producing a reversal of
the previous days form to upset
Arthur Harrington of Roosevelt,
TO. e3. 81.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

Three Georgetown Prep repre-
sentatives were favored to reach the
quarter-finals today in the Friends
School interscholastic qualifying
tennis tournament which, with four
quarter-finalists established yester-
day, will leave only one berth open
at the end of this afternoons play.
Harold Titus was the only seeded
contestant scheduled for action,
meeting Don Hegstrom of Eastern,
but Titus Prep teammates, Marty
Kuntz and Frank Cannon, were
paired to meet John Waits of Rock
vile and Carl, MAR Of Central, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Western Pro Grid Clubs
Pick Officials June q
BY the Associated Press,

%! t!Ie HSSuCIattu PrtSS.
CHICAGO, May 29.-President
Carl Storck Of the National Football
League announced today the meet
ing of club owners and coaches in
the Western division has been moved
back four days to June 4.
The meeting was called to consider
the applications and appointment of
game officials for the 1910 season.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Complete summary of the 1910
United States chess championship:

$3.50; fourth. $3.50: fifth, S1OG. Non-prize
winners received SS for each game won
and S4 for each game drawn Champion
ReshevSky also gained custody of the Frank
J. Marshall Trophy
Through the courtesy of special releases
of the U. s. c. F. Congress have been avail
able to this column. Gratefully acknowl-
edge Mr.. Helms cooperation.
MAY 20, 1940)
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Treasury Downs Printers

Although outhit by TO margin,
Treasury made the most of it's safe
ties to hand Union Printers a Ga
setback in their United States Gov
eminent League game. -Four runs
in the first two Inning carried Treas
ury through.