davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
HiuIeuh Park Results
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
an Sslg;s f:sfs SIS ssS
Oh I an Hoss lArcaro, $50 $50 20
Joe Burger !Wholey) 40
Play Her aasrdsn sn B?sndeG Wei le!SIy Nj
Infinlty, BInafaiIn Rubber CITY, Blssk Grip Blue
oh Deadheat for first position. Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Tpeze Artist (Mehrtens) $50 3e0 2eo
chance Ray CwieiandeD $50
vdd5 Aiso E53. aat Alone sasls Ben,sa
Light, Shasta Mollie, Door Bell Tough Bird.
Daily Doubles.
zHRss Ri gsss and and r4sps. Artist Aras Pa D.a
THIRD aAcE-purn. s1.4co: allow
tnssS Hrshur 1Tishs, siao iaoo
Eanu EElrs coilSefS sAEsaf9' ''70 ss.ssoS ssso
Also ' r.nEspread E.rl., Devttr,. Gala
tan and Last Sou.
FOURTH RAGEPurse. $500: allow
Warlock (Atkinson) 1880 eco 4.60
}ohnnis ialh7ls i, J u,s sMsade1 as.,, 500 3soo
oOuDl1dD kWleldQQe1D $50
Time, 1:11+s.
Delivery.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Msfket WISE 5Eads ana up 56 ss
Attention Meade $50 40
War Relic fArcaro) 4.40
Also 1e' ran@Best Seller. al .Mioland, Pic
tor. Olympus, b challedon and Porter's
&C: g. Howard entry.
bW. L. Brann entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Requested (Arcaro) 1910 SO $40
Redthorn (Eads) $40 $40
Asab (Vedderl 800
Time. 1:507s.
Also Ean-Ameriean Wolf, BriEht Willie
rizAn Beau. Grey Wing, More Than Few.
Sir War, Wood Robin. Equinox. Rod
ney snd TO Boot.
SEVENTH RAcArur.. $1,000; IN.
winter Haven; 4-year-olds and up: Ia
City Talk w Day $40 80 $50
Century Note (Arcsro) 2.50
Also ran@RoyL Man. orsedan.
EIGHTH RAcE-purse. $1,000; claim
tng; %-year-olds and upward; Ia miles
turf coursel.
EIjslsnf SIdss son5 R''} Ip.r.on 7'0 t5S s5S saSS
DoEo De Lara) $50
Also ranWPilatesun, Nightly. Stem
vinder. Iron Bar and Tedder.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
OukIuwn Park Results

FIRST RAcE--Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; furlonss
ofto's o choie. touerin) $50 $40 $50
kilocycls Oattilo) 2.70s
Also ran-Alseomar., Real Roy; Miss
Grief, Mister Major. Vote Boy. First Fam
~ t4s1s { sksan Dhu' fw's Bit and fMolida'
SECOND RAcE-purse. $500; claiming:
NsS * s5.:adsS s ,,!s EEsRffin, 900 ,y22cc 4lc lc
MADAM High (BrookE 11s0
Also ranIs shasta Man. Chance Lark. In
Ria. t Aunt Pet and Roman Tea.
DAILY Double paid s251oJ
THIRD RACE tsubstitut.>-Purse, $500
Doll Baby SzufelJ -, ITO e50 40
fs4evils Frelie % %Franklin) e,7o 4so
Also ranDDoctor's Rose. Black Bespar.
Forass san Moaes psopeet esa Boy sna
P0P;i i.sla. asy'l'
FOURTH RACE-Purss. $500; claiming;
s:year-olds: 6 furlonss.
z k.sn. 9su3e 7ay5. a1ets5 siinm.n 500 ssS S 35S
eqHmsd Fams. 1o!PP5s.i oPP i'n $50
Also rsnUstar whix Katie Belle. K.
Rounder and Latent.
FIFTH RACrPursA $1,000; Mountain
Valley Handicap: 3-year r-olds and UP: Lib
mileG
6ulwark tLonsden) 2.90 2.20
Pirate (Guerin) $50
Time. 1:4S1..
Also ran-omelet and Quarterback.
al. iv.ir
4-year-olds and upward; Ii. miles.
Like Greenock GBl'nc) 5000 1870 $50
Burgoo Trail (BalaskD $40 3.20
Be Prepared fGuerin) $50
Ai;o on ran.PRrompto' relthorn. Rscostns
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. 5000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: 70 miles.
Tedium Oattilo) 11.20 400 500
Req sFas ROCK iHSsnRS Canyon cwoodo ''f' 500
Also i%e' ran@Msx Forest High Blame.
Razor Sharp. Spanish Belle and Des-
tination.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $780, claim
ms: 4.year-olds and upward l = miles.
fnvincible (Morrissey) $50 500 $50
Arky (Turnbuln $50 $50
fJscks Pride (Bush) $40
Aiso ran = Yond.ll K qrandeve,
sslss:ssa :nss.se S:sa saa tS:A.da1 @'1' 0nH''
Evening star., 1942-03-01

clocking horses and doing other odd
jobs for Trainer Hugh Fontaine.
Then one day a friend. 75-year-
old Al Dorgan, introduced him to
Louis Tufano, who wanted to buy
a couple of horses and have Carol
train them.
I'VE got Flank and Market Wise
from Mrs. Sloane for $1,000" Car
rol recalls, But Flank, which seemed
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Jean Eisenhart, with two games
of 104. shone as Hamilton gained
the runner-up spot in the junior
division, while Adele Hollod came
through with lot and 86 to pace
Columbia to a third-place score
of 1853.
Flashing bit Of brilIance.
Katherine Lunsford of Hearst
Playground climaxed a "a game
with a double-header strike to
count 28 pins In the last frame.
But probably the most conspicu-
Gus roller among the more than
$50 lassies who overflowed the Lucky
Strike was Joan Buswell. Trying
her hand at spilling the NAPLES
Friday afternoon at Takoma Rec
reation the Paul Junior High bowler
came up with an even 400-set. be-
lieved to be the first ever rolled by
a ear-old girl.
Girl Amazes Even Gartrell.
Still excited over her games Of
1877, 1853 and 100 at Takoma, yester-
day she could roll only SO and 81.
Bill Gartrell, manager of Takoma
who shot the highest game ever
rolled in duckpins - 247 - stood
amazed as the youngster reeled of
a double-header strike, four spares
and a strike in succession for her
163 game.
Aiding Director Harry c. English
of the District Recreation Depart
ment in stalking a record tourna-
ment of a teams were Chairman
Mrs. Ruth Britt Of the Northeast
area. Mrs. Anna Honoboch Of Co
lumbia Heights area. Mrs. Katherine
Gaul Of Langdon Park area. Mrs.
Rena Taylor of Edgewood and Mrs.
Helen Mills of Palisades.
Next Saturday General Manager
Bill Wood of the Lucky Strike will
play host to the playground boys.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

In past years, the end Of the hunt
ing season has been the signal to
pack away fowling pieces. This
winter, however. many have learned
of the real fun to be had in shooting
at clay targets. High winds have
had the bluerocks jumping and
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Gorsicu Still Is BuIkina

BECKLEY, w. Va, Feb. % (P.-
Holdout Pitcher John Corsica said
today that he had returned, un-
signed, the third contract offer made
70 him by the Detroit Tigers for the
1917 oeaGoo.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Horbert Pluns to Fly

SARASOTA, Fla. Feb. 28 P).-
Chick Harbert. 27-year-old winner
of the San Antonio and Beaumont
Open golf tournaments. said to-
day he hopes to join the Army Air
Corps after completing the winter
circuit.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Pixies Peak Race Is of

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Feb. 28-The annual Labor Day
auto race on Pixies Peak. a fixture
since 1916, will not be run again
until after the war.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
EIGHTH RACE-GRAND CEN
TRIAL, XPLORATION,
CVTRWEN

GRAND CENTRAL should be
the right one to wind up the day.
Consistent and as fit. EXPLO-
RATION stepped to town on the
14th and some fair ones were
behind the geldtng. CUHwEN
may prove better than rated.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Lakewood Girls Retain Crown
In Playground Pin Tourney
Dorothy Murphy Sets Pace for Victorious
Team in Competition at Lucky Strike

Featured by little Dorothy Murphys sandout Of ls
Edgewood their title the annual
girls playground bowling championships yesterday at the Lucky
Strike with 2game count of GIT while the Palisades asies
ried off the junior laurelS with a of 889.
Abeting brilliant rolling Of the diminutve l8-yearod
Evening star., 1942-03-01
THIRD RACE-HARDWRACK,
Ell CABALLERO, STROLL
ING EASY.

The son of Hard Tack, HARD
WRACK has been working in a
manner indicating that he should
be able to defeat these maidens.
Ell CABALLERO will be in front
as far as he goes. STROLLING
EASY rates a money chance.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
FOURTH RACE - BIG BEN,
LASSATOR, SPEED TO
SPARE.

BIG BEN appears to be dis
tinct standout. Arcaro and the
Westerner will be hard to beat.
LASSATOR again will be dam
gerous and should place. SPEED
10 SPARE usually WeakenA
Evening star., 1942-03-01
SEVENTH RACE DUST CAP,
WAYRIEL, LOU BRIGHT.

DUST CAP appears well placed
in a snug spot and with an alert
break, could get the big money.
WAYRIEL won the first rattle
out Of the box and qualities as
a stout possibility. LOU BRIGHT
for the show award.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
HiuIeuh Park Entries
For Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81, 200; special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds: furlonEs
Evening star., 1942-03-01

SECOND RACE-BEAMY, UN-
KNOWN LAND, ONE TIP.
BEAMY has been going well in
The morning and Is well placed.
UNKNOWN LAND Is better than
recent races indicate and fits
well for money consideration.
ONE TIP has been working well.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh
BEST BET-BIG BEN.

FIRST RACE - RINGMENOW,
TRUS STEE, r U n E B BIS
PRIDE.
Gus Ring has pretty fair colt
in the s9n of Menow. RING
MENOW, and this might be the
right day. His initial start was
impressive and improvement may
be expected. TRUSTEE and
RUNEBB'S PRIDE are we'll
thought-of juveniles.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

FIFTH RACE - MINNELUSA,
TROIS PISTOLES, ARES
TTNO.
The Diavolo colt was not far
behind Sir Marlboro when he
equaled the track record and the
one that beats MINNELUSA
should win the race. TROIS
PISTOLES is fit and dangerous.
ARESTINO will surprise one of
these days.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
SIXTH RACE - THE SWAL-
LOW. UP THE HILL, DARK
nVGrnVERv

Trainer Headley has THE
SWALLOW in tiptop shape and
he appears best in tough race.
UP THE HILL worked the 8
furlongs In l::54 and might be
hard to handle. DARK DIS
COVERY should be in the money.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
FOURTH RACE-Purse, s1,4oo: allow
snces: 4-year-olds and upward; 8 fur
SIXTH EACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
Black Helen Handicap; 3-yesr-olds and up-

ward; IN miles.
Up the Hill May
Pretty Pet tno boy)
Silvestra (no boy) =
The Swallow Meade
Nestonian Ono boy)
Pomayya (Robertson
Tex Hysro mo .boy)
One Jest lHsskell)
Cis Marion (McComt
Dark Discovery (Arc
Evening star., 1942-03-01

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ng; 4-year-olds and upward; 1h miles.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

.
ing; 4-year-olds
xGrand Central
Buckle Up tEadi
Calexico (Haas)
xCurwen tWielai
xJacsteal tCraig)
Perfect Rhyme {
xExploration (no
Silver Tower Y<
Hot1el inc h0y)
ma AAA DAY.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Ry tn. Associated Press

SIXTH RAC-Purse, 5000: claiming:
4-year -olds and upward; 1 mile and 20
Evening star., 1942-03-01

49, &<Af a - &NA&~
ing; 4-year-olds and
xButtermilk fRogers)
xWa yriel (Wielander)
xLast Chance tBrenn
xAir Cooled (no boy
xPaper Plate (Rogers
Lou BRIGHT Atkinson
xHereshecomes (Stric
Placer Inn (no boy
xKIng's Error mo be
All Even tno boy
xDust Cap tno boy)
Pick Out tno boy)
White Samite mo bo,
xBetty Main (Wielan,
xMigal Fay (no boy)
xEasy Task Beverly
Evening star., 1942-03-01

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and onward: Ii. miles.
vNE 1OR Padio Wave III
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Chess Problem No. 44S.
By @. D. LYONS. Australia
(Coartesy Chess Correspondent Magazine }
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Hobbies and Lobbyists
News of Activities Here and Nearby
By Ednoi Henderer.

Outstanding among the exhibits at
the Coast and 0eodetic Survey hob
by show this year were the models
exhibited by R. r. Rector. Mr.. Rec
tor is an instrument maker by trade
and he is one of those unusual peo-
pie whose vocations and avocations
are both along the same line.
The ]. I. Case traction engine
pictured above was one of the mod
els Mr.. Rector displayed in the
show. 1t Is an operating model,
built without the aid Of plans and
following the lines of an old one he
once saw standing in a field. OF
course. he was up against the usual
difficulties confronting any one
building live steam model. Water,
steam and fire can't be scaled down
and parts Of the model must be
made heavy enough to allow for
this.
The traction engine operates on
liquid fuel. 1t has clutch and re-
verse gear. There were no COM
pleted parts available to use on it,;
1t all had to be made from raw stock
or, in a few instances, by conversion
of items originally made for other
purposes. For example, the gears in
the operating governor are the bevel
gears from an old watch. Even
with the use Of these gears, con-
struction of a working governor on
Another model Mr.. Rector dis
played in the show was free-lance
model Of a 5-inch naval gun. This
gun has about all the essential ele-
ments Of q full size one and will fire
.32-caliber blanks. 1t has recoil
and the necessary equip
ment for elevating and traversing.
But the most wonderful of Mr.
Rector's models Is not actually q
Evening star., 1942-05-24
In Local Bridge Circles
By Fra1k B. Lord.

The third playoh game of the
three sections Of the Federal Bridge
League brought the team of four
season series of that organization to
close at the Wardman Park Hotel
on Tuesday night. The three win
ners were the Federals in the first
section. the Stays in the second and
the -Four Kings in the third.
Next Tuesday night at the same
place the league will play its usual
monthly master point pair game.
On the following Tuesday. June 2.
the summer pair season will start
and continue until September. At
these games the league will admit
for play non-members and those
who are not employed In Govern
ment service.
Custody of the Luther Stewart
Trophy presented by the Federal
Employees Union, which has been
an annual award since the league
was organized, will be determined in
a three-team playoff at date 10 be
later determined. The participants
will be the Lions team, which won
the first half of the season series;
the w. P. A.. the winner of the sec
ond half. and the Federal team.
which had the largest aggregate
score for the two halves by reason
Of the fact that the w. P. A. team
did not play in the first half.
This will be the first time in the
history OF the trophy that there
have been three teams In the an
nual playoff. For the first half the
Lions had q percentage of .55s,
having won l74 games and lost 1873 +;
the Federals had a percentage Of
$50, having won l721a games and
lost 1884,. For the two halves their
aggregate scores were: Federals. .554.
with A6l2 games won and 2781,
lost; the Lions, Sal, with 338 games
won and 287 lost. The w. P. A.
team, playing only in the second
half. had percentage of .568, with
1881 games won and 12412 lost.
80 NAiS AAAAoA oSStlOlidl OIL
Tuesday night the Federals won 181,
out of "a boards. Mrs. Tom Hamlin
and Mr.. Peters. Compensation Board
team, were high pair north and
south with u points and j. Roster
and r. E. Mullen, Federals, were
high east and west.
In section two the Stays won 18
out Of "a boards. w. c. Feweu and
d. r. Shankle, Stays. were high pair
north and south with u points and
George Hill and Mr.. Peterson, Stays,
were high east and west with 7s
points.
The Four Kings won IS out of Is
boards In the third section. Sharlot
worcester and Miss Bledsoe. Wild
Deuces, tied with Mrs. Stevenson
and Mr.. Fuchs. Eastern Teachers,
north and south, each with So
points. M. Kurtz and g. Markey.
Four Kings, were high pair east and
west.
At the end Of the third session the
standing Of the several teams was:
Evening star., 1942-05-24

model" but an extremely small
precision machine tool. 1t is a SEN
sitive drill press designed to use the
finest number" drills with maxi
mum accuracy and minimum break
age. Number drills are those ex-
tremely small size ones which look
like fine wire, almost as thin as hair
which are commonly designated by
number rather than by the equiva-
lent decimal sizes.
This drill press was all built from
rough stock except for the electric
motor. 1t has a large amount of
handwork on 1t and the whole
thing is finished to a mirror like
surface. Some of the interior wear
ing surfaces were made with a lap
fit. That is, they were practically
worn into one another, so as to Sc
cure a perfect fit, reduce wear and
deviation from accurate running.
The touch of a fingertip will cause
this machine to drill the tinieSt hole
with greatest accuracy and least
breakage.
Mr.. Rector has made all Of his
models in his home workshop at 402
Carroll avenue, Laurel, Md. There
he has lathe. drill press, milling
machine, metal belt-sander, power
grinder and the usual hand tools.
At present he is using his spare
time to do defense work in his home
shOp as are thousands of other
workers SO equipped.
The D. C. Electric Railroaders'
Association will hold rail-fan hike
over the Georgetown Branch OF the
B. & o. r. r. next Sunday. Meet
at home of Paul D. Gable, 1908
Hanover street, Silver Spring, at 10
am. Dinner at Bethesda. No
cameras allowed.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
NEWS FROM DOGDOM
Notes on Variety of Subjects of Interest
In Washington and Vicinity
By r. X. Taynfon.

Plans for more thorough and more
humane treatment Of the stray and
lost dog problem in Arlington
County are quickly assuming form.
New reasons and new proponents
for q change in the present sys-
tenn appear constantly. Among
those whose interest In the prof.
ect has been recently aroused is a
group Of people in the Lee Heights
neighborhood.
This Is home community where
pure bred dogs are treated like
members Of the families For sew
eral years, there have been waves
Of dog poisoning in the neighbor-
hood. One Of the recent victims Of
this contemplate crime was a
6-month-old cocker spaniel that had
never left its own, fenced yard.
Several birds have been found dead
In the community, some OF them
still holding bits Of strychnine-f filled
liver in their bills.
Since there Is no humane society
in the county, and since the police
department is more than busy with
other matters, there has been no
organized effort either to locate or
prosecute the perpetrator of this
evil. 1t is not beyond the bounds
OF possibility, however, that some
child might pick up and eat a bit
OF the poisoned food scattered in
this neighborhood of homes and
children. At that time, undoubtedly,
the police will seek the evildoer-
but at what an expensel
Helen SCOTS last visit to the cir
Gus resulted in two bunged-up knees
suffered in her attempt to see all
three rings at once. Now at a dog
show, all she ever pays attention to
Is one ring" and that is the Bos-
ton terrier ring, and she never even
got a sprained thumb from that.
And Mrs. Powell did such rush
Ing business taking cash at the Old
Dominion Kennel Club show lunch
tent that she got a sprained wrist
In her case. maybe it was worth
1t. though, for they do say that the
lunch tent was the most lucrative
enterprise at the show.
Harry Lustine has bought six
sterling silver compotes to offer at
leading shows throughout the coun-
try, one year. for the best Ameri-
can type cocker spaniel. These
trophies are to be known as the
Herman E. Melenthin Memorial
Trophy, and will be presented in
1912 at the New England Cocker
Spaniel Breeders Club. in 1943 at
the international Kennel Club IN
Chicago, in 1914 at the Cocker
Spaniel Club OF Greater st. Louis.
in 1945 at the Golden Gate Kennel
Club, in l946 at the American Span
lei Club and in l947 at the Capital
City Cocker Club here In Washing
ton.
nOUS for noforeo Trn rtiII vnoJ~
Evening star., 1942-05-24

dogs for training. II you have q
pure bred dog Of either sex. between
the ages of / and years. and
of medium size-say 80 to 10 pounds
that you are willing to donate to
the armed services of your country.
they will furnish the necessary
training. Communicate with Len
Brumby, president Of Dogs for De-
fense, Inc. at % East Sixtieth street.
for further information.
A number Of dogs Of different
breeds are now on active duty in
various Army posts and defense
plants and are proving their value
to every ones satisfaction.
The Greenwich Kennel Club show
al Por:chester, N. Y. today has
tackled an extra so cents on its regu-
lar entry fee for the benefit of Dogs
for Defense. George West, regional
director for New England Of Dogs for
Defense, is naming best in show at
this event.
Most dogs swim instinctively when
confronted by a large body OF Wa
ter. Some dogs swim for pleasure.
Some dogs swim from necessity or
from duty. However, every once in
while, a dog loses his sense of
balance or becomes exhausted and
is unable to swim This happened TO
a dachshund named Pretzel who
spends much of his time in the sum-
mer on the ocean front in Maine.
On one occasion, however, Pretzel
fell overheard and seemed unable
to gain his balance Just as he was
sinking for the third time. his mas
ter jumped after him and pulled
him aboard ship. On their return to
the home base, Pretzel deliberately
jumped of the dock and swan
around in ever widening circles.
From his expression it was quite ap-
parent that he was trying to figure
out Tor himself just why he had been
unable to stay afloat earlier in the
! day.
Entries for the Doylestown, Pa =,
show scheduled for next Saturday
must be in the hands OF Foley Dog
Show superintendent by noon to-
morrow. Bulldog fanciers in Wash
ington have long followed the pleas
ant custom of doubling up to 20
to shows. 1t Is time now for fanciers
Of other breeds to adopt this prac-
tice or lose the fun of their favorite
sport Those interested in Offering
or securing rides, or going to shows
on share expense basis, may get
information either from the local
kennel clubs or by writing this
column.
Local kennels report q decided
falling of in the last week end of
Just lockers" However. 1t seems
that a greater proportion OF those
who did the kennel rounds over the
last week end were bona hde pur-
chasers. No great loss without some
small gain.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Queens Gambit Declined,

Today's eame shows Herman Steiner. In
ternationai chessmaster. opposing Albert
w. Fox one Of the three leading District
masters. in q special exhibition, May Is,
1912, at Hotel Parkside. The game was
played by clock with Fox electing 10 de-
fend with Black men in order to evaluate
q defense with which he has been experi-
mentinR in the Queens Gambit Declined
opening
Steiner later essayed two games in
rapid transit play with each of these
divanites-D H. Nugridge K Stubbs s.
Naidel. Dr.. H v. Klein. w; I. Lourie. D.
on all boards. Steiner placed NTH in the
recent 1912 United states national chess
championship tourney in New York scoring
game from Isaac Kashdan with whom
Samuel Reshevsky tied for the American
title, 12h-oh.
The divan's grab-bag team match
resulted in the Black side of the
openings registering IA over the
White offensive. Openings, selected
by Reuben Fine, we're: Allgaier,
Wing. Muzio. From's. Staunton's,
Two Knights Defense. Evans, Max
Lange, Falkbeer, Kiseritzky and Al
bin Counter Gambit.
The lineup with individual scor-
ing:
Evening star., 1942-05-24
II IA ~ IN
E M / n w |
VI AA N ~
IL H&k + M |
~ N III E
III IN W w !
IN NJ E4M
@ DS N N !
WHIT MEN.


white - Play and Mate In I've Moves.
c. F. Jacobsen, president of the
National Metropolitan Bank. has
written TO the District Chess Cham
pionship Committee to the effect
that an anonymous donor, through
the Capital City Chess Club. has
arranged with the National Metro
politan Bank to present the 1912
District chess champion with one
$50 series-E Defense bond, with the
name of the champion inscribed on
the face OF the bond. So, the
customary gold stickpin award be-
comes a Defense bond.
Hyman Bronfin. tournament di-
rector Of the District Chess Cham
pionship Farley for feminine chess
lists, invites every local woman player
to enter the competition at once by
posting name, address. statement of
past chess experience, with 81 entry
fee, to him. Write to 300l Stephen
son place NV. tdial Ordway 1880
for details. Or you may send your
application to the Chess Editor Of
The Star as the feminine tourna-
ment is being sponsored by The Star
chess department. the Metropolitan
Chess Association and the Federal
Chess Club. Matches are to be
played on Monday nights at the
Service Mems Club, 306 Ninth street
NV.