The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 42

STNDAY MORNING. TELEPHONE MADISON 2345 JANUARY 1. 1933. PART n-A. 8 TRUCKS FCR SALE SPRY AND RARIN' TO GO AT 77 THREE RELIGIOUS Artist Johnson Still Unconcious France Imposes irfg physicians reported n'i Frank Tenncy Johnson, 61, in ternationally famous painter of.

western murals, remained uncon-j scious in General Hospital yes-! with meningitis as attend CHESS- Jan. 1. 1 L. A. TIME8 PROBLEM NO.

94J By F. Von GexereUm Cany.nei frora Precedir. A 1-Ton 8 it T.GOivO Uie. Record. A- 1-Ton 8.

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'-Ton Picfcma $-'" 275 Im 1 3-ton, 3-exie. 16 ft. 3 Dfd axle, aood rubber coot intfr-nattonal harvest fr" 'ro TRUCK HEADQUARTERS a Sition wacnn '34 suiiin wins. i "Dun Stake Trucks manded capital sentence o.M.c.-t chfv. porri.

others (against any spy but the growth pv.Fti?r espionage was so rapid that .5 i a a Lj :,,2 I change in his condition. Ha was stricken Monday and ha3 been unconscious since Thurs day. BY HERMAN STEINER International Chess Master opponent's attacking chances: but simplification prooucej equality, ai ji wave aceii. (Te cenliBtitd.) Prorn the A.V.R.O. International tournament.

RUY LOPEZ Fine Reshevskyr Fine Reshevsk? White Black: White Biac 1- P-K4 2- Kt-KB3 3- B-Kta 4- B-R4 5- Castlea 6- R-K 7- B-Kt3 8- P-B3 9- B-B2 10- P-C4 11- P-KR3 12- P-QR4 13- QKt-2 14- BPxP 15- B-G3 16- Q-K2 17- P-KKI3 18- K-KI2 19- R-R3 20- KtxP 21- QKI-B3 22- Q-02 23- Kt-B2 24- QxQ P-K429-KtlQ)-B3 B-KJ Kt-K3 P-QR3I 31-B-B Kt-B3i 32-B-K3 B-Kt2i 33-R-Kt P-QKt434-K-Kt P-335-B-K2 Kt-QR43S-Kt-B4 P-B4137-K-R B-Kli P-QR4 K-Kta P-BJ B-K14 CR-B BxBch. B-B7cn P-R8 RxR R-QH RxP Castles B-Q2 BPxP KR-B PxRP Kt-R4 OR-Kt P-Kt3 PxP 39-KxB 40- K-B 41- PxP 42- PxB 43- PxP 44-K-K12 R-R7 45-K-K13 KCK3I-B4 48-R-K Kt-Kjch 47- K-Kt2 48- Kt-SR4 49- PxP 50- Kl-KS R-B7 P-B4 PxP R-C4 K-BJ R-R4 RxKt K-Kl B-KB3 0-Kt3 Kt-B3 Q-R4: 51-KI-KB3 KtxO! 52-R-OKt PxP 53-RxKt B-K 54-R-Ktfich 25- P-K5 26- KtxP 27- K.l-KK.12 55-KI-Q4 28- Kt-Q4 R-Q1 (at White resigns tat Here the game was forfeited inasmuch as Fine had overstepped the tima limit.) NLMZOWITSCH DEFENSE Reshevskr White 1- P-Q4 2- P-QB4 3- Kt-B3 4- P-K3 5- Kt-K2 6- P-QR3 7- PxP 8- KtxKt 9- P-KKI3 10- B-Kt2 11- Castles 12- Kt-B3 13- P-OK14 Botwinnik Reshevsky Botwinnik Black white Black; Kt-KB3 27-OxKP R-Q P-K3 28-QR-B RxB B-Kt5 29-RxR B-FJ Castles 30-R-Q3 O-Kt P-Q4 31-KR-Q RxQ B-K2 32-BxR O-KB KtxP 33-R-Q3 B-K PxKt 34-R-K K-E2 Kt-2 35-BxRP Kt-K Kt-B3 36-PxKt Q-R B-C3 37-B-B2 K-K2 P-B3 38-R-B8 P-B4 P-QR3 39-BxP Q-R4 KLFIBER 10 ton MS. M.ke orlrr. PTalri-on Co. 2212 fmi-rn FOc-rrt'jy WHITE 3-ion stake true; TAYLOR Firancc, FORD com 1 timnei.

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Vermont, Flohr Capablanca Ftohr Black White BlacU Kt-KB3 16-BxKt, FxKfc P-KK13 17-Q-Kti Gx3 P-4 18-RxQ PxB B-K12 19-K-K2 R-B4 Castles 20-KR-QKt P-R3 P-B4 21-P-K QR-Q3 Kt-KS 22-B-K3 R-R4 Q-R4i 23-R-Kt7 FxPch KtxQBPl24-K-B3 B-RS Kl-R3 25-RxRP R-R B-2i28-Kt-BS BxKt KR-Bi27-PxB R-B Q-Qj28-R(Kt)-KI7 QRxP RxP 29-RxKP Resnnstal Q-R41 i 1 4 (a) Flohr's time was up and the tarn Was forfeited. QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED LECTURES SET Three Christian Science lec- jtures will be given by members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of" Christ, Scientist, in Boston, as follows: Miss Florence Middaugh, C.S., Thursday at p.m., at Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 73 i S. Hope Judge Frederick C. Hill, C.S.B., Thursday at 12:10 p.m., at Fifth Church, 7107 Hollywood and Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at 162 1 Sunset Blvd.

CHECKERS BV M. L. DAVIS Address all mail to the Checker Editor, care of The Times, Los Angeles. HOLIDAY rOSITIOX White 14, 17, 23, 2627, 31; king, 18. i m5 jC V-'--M W-W C3 sa i.

A few to C' v.J'A vr-' isSf 4ys.i miV-J 4W- i i .9 J. Black 6, 7, 10, 12, 16, 19; king, 23. White to move; what result? WITH OUR SOLVERS Correct solutions to No. 296 were received from: J. H.

Armi-tage, Santa Maria; Louis Bertog, Glendale; II. V. Hicks, Santa Barbara; C. W. Lennox, Van Nuys; D.

D. Lynn, Pasadena. Play for an upset on No. 293 was received from a correspondent from San Dimas who signed only the initials E. A.

P. Will the writer please give us his full name and mailing address? The plav for a draw seems to be sound: 26-23, 28-32, 22-23, 23-19, 31-26. Now if White retreats 25-30, then 26-31 and a "seesaw." But if White exchanges by 19-23, then 26-19, 21-15, 28-24 and Black catches a piece and draws. Unless this play can be corrected we will have to disallow all credits for a solution to 295 and conclude that another standard problem has been upset. Our position offered today is in the rtature of a "Holiday Special" for the entertainment of our readers in lieu of the regular problem.

Our contest closed with No. 296 and a new contest will be opened as soon as; the matter of credit scores can be announced. Full details regarding the next solving con- test will be announced next Sun- day. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 296 By E. C.

Wateihouse Black 11, 13; kings, 3, 26. White 22, 23; kings, 2, 9, 29. White to move and win. 2- 7 9-14 29-25 25-30 3- 10 10-17 26-19 17-26 Then 30-7 and White wins. This startling win was pulled off by E.

C. Waterhouse in a game with W. E. Davis, and is one of the prettiest pieces of cross-board play on record. ANALYSIS A.

P. Jones of Corona, favors us with an important correction of play the 12-16, 23-18, 16-20 analysis of H. Jackson, published as L. A. Times Game No.

258. At the 37th move of that game the position is: Black 2, 3, 5, 6, 9. 16; White 12, 13, 18, 21, 22, 23; Black to move. Now Mr. Jackson played 16-20 to a draw, but Mr.

Jones shows a win by 6-10, 13-6, 2-9, 22-17, 9-14, 18-9, 5-14 and Black gains the piece on square 23 for a win. Mr. Jones also contributed the game that we are featuring today as No. 260 of our series. OBITUARY The fraternity of checker enthusiasts will be saddened to learn of the death of Frank Wheeler of Pasadena, who passed away last Sunday.

One of the strong players of the Southland, Mr. Wheeler was known as an analyst and a connoisseur of problems. L. A. TIMES GAME NO.

260 Second Double Corner This game was played between A. P. Jones and Newell W. Banks in an exhibition given by the latter at Spokane. Contrib- Death on Spies Penalty Made Same in Days of Peace as in Times of War PARIS, Dec.

31. (Exclusive) France has re-established the OPaui penally iur t-ijies, The republic has never before unished IaceUme ln by death fact, since the law was passed no prosecutor has jet oe- it was found necessary to apply wartime penalty to the most nation military secrets. Spies who work here are popularly debited to Germany, and (he writer has lust been privi- Wed to read a semi-secret report ritten by a French government official on the activities of the Cicrman agents in ranee. KKK'H'S HfGK BIDGKT According to this report, Ger- "In J.i:rtj..,. com- uifnidi auu uuici wic.

There are special schools in Germany where all departments of spying, military, commercial and 'intellectual" are taught along the same lines as any ordinary subject in the average university. The report shows that German spying is organized somewhat like news agency work. Tens of thousands of "free lances" eke out the meager-est of livings by selling information piecemeal to the comparatively few salaried agents maintained in France, England and every other country. The report mentions by names 110 salaried German agents in France and her colonies. It makes occasional references to agents having their headquarters in London.

One there, a "star," is mentioned because he receives me apparently exceptional hclliUY S'VMin nor month in Hfliiitimi a liberal expense account 1n I number of "tipsters or ess mouest expenses. SOCIAL EQUIPMENT The commercial spies and the propagandists, the men who have hr-rn fhnsfn to "exn ain the Nazi train of thought" to foreign coun tries, are vastly more favored as far as salaries are concerned, and ULuiai i.y oic uivj -fv In the special schools for these agents in Germany they receive thorough training In all departments of their work, and the course includes such subjects as deportment and social etiquette of the various countries where the spies are destined to operate. One man recently caught in France confessed to the police that in his "school" some of the conditions of admission were not to be over 30 years of age, and to have an "agreeable and athletic physique," Strike at Fresno Cotton Plant Ends FRESNO, Dec. 31. (U.R) One hundred striking employees of the valley compress cotton plant returned to work today, ending a two-week walkout called following a dispute over terms of fU.

firrvi 11x111115 111111, aim a ivit- of the United Cannery. 7 a contract to run over a three- year period. The union originally had insisted on a contract not (to extend more than six Robbery Suspect Escapes Extradition Today is a happy New Year for Harry Tobin, 21). Yesterday he was in jail 5n New York city on charges of stealing from the home of Brooklyn home, apparently was Beverly Hills police and the Dis- trict Attorney's offices announced avItVi.eVafVM?o But the average pay of an "TTki'i dixie flyer. 425tomplete "agent on regular salary runs La raSg't $200 a month, plus more ST.

LOUIS, Dec. 31. (P) The latest stroke of municipal strategy here reflects the possibility that "public opinion" may one day become a recognized and potent department of city government. And at the same time the city's financial plight virtually opened the door to a taxpayer's paradise. That is, the run-of-the-mill folks whose major say in the government is paying the bill are having the time of their lives telling the city fathers how they would do it antj their ideas are solicited.

RUNS TO It ED INK As the new year dawns, St. Louis is running nearly in the red. That's, a predicament in any field of business. And Mayor Bernard Dickmann found the struggle to balance the city books no exception. So he decided to go directly to the people for help.

His surprise system stirred the citizens into action more than anything since the purchase of a $11,000 statue of a cat for the art museum. PLAN BRINGS RESULTS A four-page leaflet, explaining! the perturbing state of was tossed on every front porch, Its headlines asked: "What would you do? Cut services or find new tax sources?" White matej in two. (Wh. 12; Bl. A.

TIMES PROBLEM FJO. 944 By F. Von Geyerstam i fa White mates In three. (Wh. Bl.

4.) SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 939 by C. A. Gilbert; B-KB6. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 940 by P. Von Geyerstam; B-R2.

We received solutions from the follow, ing: G. Long. J. O. Dodge, J.

C. Drake, H. Bruhn. J. T.

Watson, R. Bnsco twel-come back.) J. Hannus (thanks lor the problems,) D. A. Innes, J.

Davidson, G. A. Hall. J. Walsh.

E. L. Darnells, L. Koethen. Harmon, J.

E. Tyler. Dr. R. H.

Ross, E. P. Rowe (welcome to our ladder.) H. J. Gilmore, E.

M. Stanton. KOLTANOWSKI BLINDFOLD SIMIL-TANEOLS EXHIBITION An enthusiastic response baa been shewn in the coming blindfold exhibition be given by the world's record bolder, George Koltanewski, which will take place Jan. at 8 a.m. in the home ef Herman Steiner.

International cbesa master. Mr. koltanowskl will give an Interesting lecture en the game, preceding the exhibition. There are still a few available reservations which may be had by calling WY. 3510 or writinr te 1 N.

Fermesa Los Angelea. The eharge for players will be per board, and (or those who do not wish to play but listen to the lecture and watch the exhibition, the charge will be 1. PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONSHIP Plana are being made (or another combat between the two international masters, Arthur W. Dake and Herman Steiner, (or a III or ll-same match te be played in (nur cities on tb Pacific Coast Seattle. Portland, San Francisco, and Los Anteles.

This important event will take place around Jan. 15, beginning in Seattle. EDITOR'S NOTE: Tour writer grate-(ully acknowledges the many season's greetings and extends to all a hearty wish (or a Happy and Prosperous New Year! FUNDAMENTALS OP POSITION-PLAI Dr. Euwe continues herewith a series of articles designed to raise the standard of play of the average club player by 50 to 100 Per cent. There is probably not one among our readers who could not derive benefit from a ciose study of the series.

All the articles are specially contributed by Dr. Euwe and taken from the English magazine Chess. Anyone desiring the complete Instructive articles may procure same by subscribing for the twelve issues in which they appear, starting with the September issue of 1937. i Price $2.50.) These msy be ordered through the writer. This is the twelfth and last of Dr.

Fnwe's series of Instructive articles) the preceding eleven have appeared In tb last number ol Cbesa. KESL'ME What have we learnt In the course of this series of articles? Let us devote this concluding article to review of all the ground we have covered, In the form of an examination. Position-play is. and always will he, based on the Whether the center is strong or weak, whether the king's position la Impregnable or open to attack, whether there exist open (lies for rooks or whether they have to be forced, whether a bishop la a "good" one or a "bad" one all are toestiona of pawn position. DIAGRAM 13 A psendo-isolaied pawn, such aa White's QP here, is a weakness.

Li A Xza, I Onery: What la a "pseudo-isolated" pawn? Answer: An Isolated pawn Is. of course, one which lacks a companion on either of the two adjacent files. This diagram shows how a pawn can be "isolated" in another way. The QP Is Isolated in effect, although he has a companion on QB3. because the latter la prevented from coming to his support, by the (irmly established black QBP.

The QP Is therefore "pseudo-isolated" and very weak, DIAGRAM 14 Hanging pawns (like (he QBP and QP here) are often bad. Botwinnik AlekhindBntwinnik Alekhina White Black White Black 1- N-KB3 P-04 27-P-KR N-Q2 2- P-04 N-KB3 28-R-B7 R-B2 3- P-B4 P-K3 29-N-B3 P-NS 4- N-B3 P-B4 30-N-K1 P-B4 5- PxQP NxP 31-N-Q3 P-BS 6- P-K3 N-QB3 32-P-B3 PxP 7- B-B4 PxP 33-PxP P-R4 8- PxP B-K2 34-P-R4 K-Bl 9- 0-0 O-O 35-R-Bfi K-K2 10- R-K1 P-QN3 38-K-B3 R-B4 11- NxN PxN 37-P-N3 K-Ol 12- B-QN5 B-Q2 38-K-K2 N-Nl 13- Q-R4 N-Nl 39-R-NS K-B2 14- B-KB4 BxB 40-N-K5 15- QxB P-QR3 41-R-N7 K-Bl 16- Q-R4 B-Q3 42-N-B8 17- BxB QxB 43-N-K7- K-Nl 18- QR-B1 R-R2 44-NxP R-Q3 19- Q-B2 R-K2 45-R-NS N-NA 20- RxR OxR 46-NxN PxN 21- Q-B7 QxQ 47-RxP R-QB3 22- RxQ P-B3 48-R-QNS K-B2 23- K-B1 R-B2 49-RxPiN4) R-F3 24- R-B8 4- R-BI 50-R-N5 RxP 25- R-B3 P-KN4 51-K-Q3 Restgnf 26- N-K1 P-KR4 NiMZowrrscH defensb Botwinnik Keres, Botwinnik Keree White Blsck: White Black 1- P-04 Kt-KB322-B-K3 Kt-B4 2- P-QB4 P-K3 23-R-B3 R-B3 3- Kt-OB3 B-Ktj 24-B-B B-S 4- P-QR3 BxKtch 25-P-B4 P-B3 5- PxB P-B4 26-P-BS Q-Q2 6- P-K3 Castles 27-B-K3 B-R3 7- B-Q3 Kt-B3 28-KR-B KR-B 8- Kt-K2 P-Q3 29-B-Q Q-K 9- Kt-Kt3 P-OK3 30-B-K2 R-Kt 10- B-Kt2 B-R3 31-P-R3 B-B 11- P-K4 R-B 32-BxKt RxB 12- R-QB PxP 33-Kt-B B-R3 13- PxP P-Kt 34-P-QR4 B-B 14- Q-R Kt-GR4 35-Kt-Q2 B-Q2 15- Castlej Q-K 3S-R-R O-Q 18- Q-KI4 Kt-B3 37-Kt-Kt3 KtxKt 17-Q-R4 Kt-QR4 38-RxKt R'Ktl-B laa-KIA KI-B3 39-R-OB3 Q-F2 19- Q-C2 Q-OI40-K-E2 R-R 20- P-O5 KI-R441-R-Kt3 Drawn 21- Q-Kt4 Kt-Q2' thai' 'r NFW UEU trailers, nil models. We flnanre. Mtcv Motors. P020 W.

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Wde Wnrld pnot9 Flying Builds Foreign Trade Latin Commerce Boosted by Heavy Air Travel WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. (Exclusive) The fact that more than an average of 300 persons a day, most of them commercial travelers, flew between the Unit-! ed States and Latin-American countries last year is credited by George Grant Mason civil aeronautics authority member, for much of this country's 49 per cent increase in export trade to those nations in the same period. Prior to the World War, Mr. Mason points out, European countries held the bulk of Latin-America's foreign trade, due to their lesser distance from these markets than the United States and their similar cultural and social traditions.

BALANCE SHIFTS The war tipped the balance to this country, he adds, and now the airplane is helping to maintain it in the face of strong European efforts to regain former dominance. "Aerial trade routes operated by American companies run the length of the Atlantic and Pa cific coasts," Mr. Mason pointed out. They completely bound the continent with feeder lines running into the interior. The trip by air now requires less than one-third of the time required by boat, with the added advantage of stop-overs along the route.

VITAL TIME SAVED "In business time is vital. By aircraft salesmen can travel farther in the same number of days and their interests are more widespread. Days formerly devoted to railroad or boat travel are now devoted to the customer, to an examination of his needs, his tastes, his likes and dislikes. "Because business executives have found the airplane to be more rapid, healthier, safer and more comfortable than other available means of transporta tion in Latin America, higher types of American businessmen make regular trips to those countries, more adequately and accurately representing American industry abroad." But with the French and Ger. mans now operating regular air mail service to these nations and Italy also planning to enter the Mr.

Mason concludes, "it remains; for American business and aviation to accept the challenge." PASADENA UNION SERVICE TODAY ilee Tournament of Roses, Catholics, Protestants and Jews today will join in a union jubilee religious service in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium at 4 p.m. A concert of sacred music will1 precede the main service at 3:40 p.m. according to Rev. M. K.

W. Heicher, president of the Pasadena Pastors' Union and chairman of the union service. The Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association and the Pasadena Board of City Directors are sponsoring the program which will last an hour. A broadcast over the Pacific Coast network of KHJ will be-gin at 4:30 p.m. and will continue until 5 o'clock.

IMAGINE AIRLINE BOXCARS, WITH HOBOS RIDIN' HIGH! The gesture drew comment from far and wide. But it got results. Hundreds of folks who had something on their chest grabbed up paper and pencil and cut loose. The letters piled up like snow around the City Hall. Staffs of clerks studied them for ideas.

Some writers made light of the situation. Others jotted down suggestions in a more! serious vein. And still others scolded for spending $2000 for the publication (the leaflet re portedly was financed by thei Mayor and his friends.) City manager enthusiasts cropped out among those answering the appeal. SOLUTIONS OFFERED From the head of the Anti-Saloon League came this response: "A citv tax of $1000 each on 3000 beer sellers would wipe outj the deficit if enforced and honestly collected." Others recommended: "Apply the simple practice of holding expenditures within revenues." "Raise tolls on the municipal! bridge from 10 to 13 cents." Mayor Dickmann declared hej was so pleased with the response that he will issue the "Your Business," again. "It brought suggestions, whether sympathetic or not," he' explained, "showing the people! are interested in what is going: on." press by Transcontinental Western it was announced recently." "No Pete exclaimed as he washed down his three-for- a-nickel crullers with Java.

"If that's straight dope, I'm gonna deck it on an airy plane to the Frisco fair." A LONG DROP 'hey, Pete, what? if the shack-tosses you off that sky rattler is 10,000 feet above some hostile- burg that's swarrn-ing with poodles?" demanded the hoop chiseler. "He won't dare he'll treat me like I was manifest." "Oh, yeah?" retorted Charlie, who didn't have to resort to a glossary to inform him that "deck it" was to ride a boxcar roof, that a "shack" is a railroad brakeman, that "poodles" are town-marshals and "manifest" is through freight. With its big news swaddled up like a pearl in a bushel of oysters, the hobos' "yearbook" made its modest appearance today under the imprimatur of Jeff Davis, King of the of America, Inc. Melvyn Douglas to Officiate at Rally Appointment of Melvyn Douglas' screen actor, as master of ceremonies of the Jackson' Day dinner to be held Saturday at the Biltmore was announced yesterday by J. Frank Burke, general chairman.

More than 1000 are expected to attend, according to Burke, who said reservations to date are running far ahead of those received to the same date last year. Entertainment will be 'in charge of the Motion Picture Democratic Committee. I a Union-eiliplOVer Contract, lan the above may be bad on; on. Cecil F. YAlnte, president of Tinnia rattts- 1 WamiUKAlM lOt other tn appticati SITUATIONS more consecutive limes, lac UMlly.

loc 4 10 6 conseamve times. 1 Daily, in. time, iie uaiiy. -'c sun. Minimum aaverusemeut" accepter! a Agricultural, Packing House and "The Los Angeles Times fill not be Allied Workers' Union, a C.I.O.

'Sra'affiliate, affixed their signatures to serves the rlaht to adjust in luil any error by a correct publication ol the advertisement. TIMES OFFICES, 202 West First TkLi.PilO.Ml MAdlSOn iJ4S Times Branch Olfices or Aeems arei listed below II your community is not included in (his list consult your tele-: piione AT HAMRRA 5 North Third street. ATHnUa 2-2286 A.N nr.t i 211 S. Illinois. ARCADIA 56 Eat Huntington Drive, BURBANK 945 Country Club Dnva COV1NA 228 North CUrua.

Fl. MONTE 1577 86595 354 Brockway Ave, Budlon 86595 EfoCOMJIUO 143 South Grand. GARDEN A 1051 Wert 165 street. Menio 42H4 1 1 QUEEN'S GAMBIT EuweiFine Fu Black! White B'arlt Kt-KB3 17-Q-B3 B-KB4 P-K3 18-P-KKU B-K'3 P-Q4 19-P-B4 B-QB4 B-Kt5chl20-RxP KlxR B-Q5 -5-B3 Kt-B324-BxO B-Q225-K-r i Fine While 1- P-Q 2- P-QB4 3- Kt-KB3 4- B-KtS 5- Kt-B3 6- P-K4 7- P-K5 8- Q-R4ch 9- Castles 10-QKI-K4 11. PxKt 12- B-R4 13- K-Kt 14- Q-B2 15- KIXQP 16- RxP Euwe White B-K2I2B-PXI PxP 27-Pxl B-QB 28-K-I't Kt-R4 29 P-K4 10 PxKt.l Resigns Q-Kt3 INDIAN DEFEN i BotwinnikiEiiwe Black White Kt-KB3 lR-KtxP 1- P-Q4 2- P-OB4 3- KI-OB3 4- Kt-B3 5- Q-Kt3 6- B-B4 7- QxBP 8- Q-Q3 9- B-02 10- O-Kt 11- PxP 12- P-K4 13- B-Kt5ch 14- Castlea- 15- B-K3 18-KtxB 17-Kt-B7 P-Q4 20-UHN B-KI2 P-K'.

P-B3 PxP23 -I-B-K3 24 Kt 'i Kt-Q4 SKI i Kt-Kt5 2fi-Kt-3 P-QB4 27-PxKt QKt-R3 28-OR B7 KtxBP 29-K-h B-Q2 30-RxCt Castles 11 i BxB 32-KR- Q-Q6 33-Kt-l" 4 KtxKP 34-R-K. B-K V. -'l QUEEN'S INDIAN DFF Kuwe. Capablanca lEuwe White Black White 1- P-Q4 2- P-QB4 3- Kt-KB3 4- P-KK13 5- B-K12 6- Castles 7- Kt-B3 8- Kt-K5 9- PxP 10- KtxKt 11- Q-B2 12- B-K3 13- QR-B 14- Kt-BS 15- QxB 18-RsQ 17- KR-B 18- RxR 19- P-OR3 20- B-B4 KI-KB3 21-PxE v. RK3 i P-K'I PI 4 PvP KxP P-QR4 P-RS Resign P-K3I22-P-K P-QKt3 B-KI2 B-K2 23- R-F 24- R-E i 25-P-B i Castles P-Q4 Kt-KS 28-PxF 27- P-Cri4 28- R-F 29- RxI 30- B-B 31- RxKt 32- RxRch 33- B-R3ch 34- K-B 35- K-K2 36- B-K6ch 37- B-Kt8 38- BxP 39- BxP PxP PxKt P-KB4 Kt-R3 Q-Q4 BxKt QxQ R-B3 RxR B-Q3 R-K BxB FRENCH DEFENSE Fin? Flohr Black P-K3 P-Q4 B-Kt5 P-QB4 Kt-K2 Kt-B4 Fine While 15- RxP 16- Q-R5 17- R-Q4 18- Q-B3 19- Kt-B3 20- 21- RxB 22- P-KKt 23- QxPch 24- B-Kt4 25- BxB 26- Q-B8 Flohr Black Q-Q Kt-K 2 P-KK13 Q-B2 Kt-B4 Q-KI3 KxR Kt-R5 B-K2 QR-K RxB P-R3 PxKt Resicna White 1- P-K4 2- P-Q4 3- Kt-QB3 4- P-K5 5- B-Q2 6- Kt-B3 7 PxP 8- B-Q3 9- Castles 10- R-K 11- Kt-R4 12- QR-B 13- KtxKt 14- P-QB4 BxP Kt-R5 Kt-B3 P-KR3 B-B B-Q2 QxKt 27-R-Q PxP 28-B-K4ch FRENCH DEFENSE Keres White Capablanca Keres White Capablanca Black P-K3 P-Q4 P-QB4 BlacK N-N3 R-N3 Q-Nl R-Nl B-KB5 R-N4 R-Kt Q-Bl QxQ KvN R-K2 KxR R-OR4 R-QB4 P-KR4 Rxf K-OJ Resign 1- P-K4 2- P-Q4 3- N-QJ 4- KPxP 5- KN-B3 8-B-N5 7- B-K2 8- O-0 9- N-N3 10- QNxP 11- P-ON3 12- B-N2 13- NxN 14- P-QB4 15- Q-B? lfi-BxRP 17- QxB 18- P-KFJ 19- QR-B1 20- KR.Q1 21- N-Q4 22- N-Kfit 23- N-N5 24- Q-N4 25- R-B4 26- NxBPI 27- P-N3 28- RxB 29- RxQ 30- R-Q7 31- RXR4- 32- BxP 33- P-OR4 34- R-QN4 38-R-OB 37- PxR 38- P-KB4 KPxP N-QB3 Q-K 2 PxP Q-B2 B-Q3 P-QR3 KN-K2 O-O PxN B-K3 PxP BxB KR-QN1 R-N4 R-QB1 CHICAGO, Dec.

31. (Exclu sive) "When airlines put on freight cars in the early by and by, we'll get a little closer to the pie that's in the sky!" A haunting hoboesque refrain, scarcely audible yet tickled the ears of a stranger in steaming, overcrowded hamburg er igloos, flop hotels and cake joints on the near AVest Side's lodging house belt -this nippy morning. HOBOS' DELIGHT While the regular indoor sea son tor myriads of America floating population officially opened in "Chicago, the world's greatest winter resort, fresh travel tidings caused even the humblest moocher, ringtail and jungle buzzard to join the real hobos in looking upward in symbolic delight. An item buried at the bottom of the last page in the "Hobos of America Yearbook, Encyclopedia and Reference Manual," burst forth from its incon-spicuosity and galavanted from lip to lip among the down-and-outers who began today in earnest their hot stove hibernation here. CH1SELER, CHARLIE "Get a load o' this.

Pete," said Hoop Chiseler Charlie in an exclusive Desplains St. iiverwurst lounge. A. hoop cliiselejr is a vender of imitation; rings and other gewgaws, but business was punk in the main stem. "Gpt a load, Pete," continued Charlie to his friend, an honest bindle-tiff.

"It says in de yearbook dat flyin' boxcars-are to be launched by airlines." FLYING BOXCARS Charlie pointed an indigo-hued index digit at the buried item, which declared "specially de signed 'flying: boxcars' will be launched as an all-freight air ex- Korfh Maryland street. Dou.u. i402J- Edw'ard Bromberg, actor, for hawthorne Iwhom he used to be a chauffeur. HKAerit i Tobin. arrested at his mother's $5 41 i.

'I 11 1 iH 4 4 fayt4 ae -ie-t 14 lnolIuood B'dondB 81,5 ore no or. ingiewooa iiJUnn hia wav nut nf lai after tnp nj'that thev would not seek extradi 11-15 10-14 5- 9 8-11 24- 19 22-17 26-17 31-26 15-24 9-13 4- 8 c- 3- 7 28-19 17-10 29-25' 27-24 8-11 6-22 9-14-a 1- 6 22-18 26-17 17-10 24-20 11-16 13-22 7-14-b 6-10 25- 22 30-26 25-22 ition. Thev sent telegrams to the New York police notifying them of the decision. Policeman Retires After 62 Years CHARLESTON (S.C.) Dec. 31.

t.sr.iiK RF.Ar:H 37 south coast uivo, LONG BFACH 21R E. First St. MONROVIA (iOfi South Myrtle ttreet. OCKAN PARK 164 Pier avenue OCEANS1DE K)7 Nevada atreet. ONTARIO t66 Fast street.

ORANC.fc 251 North Cambridte street, PAaAnirMA 839-51 1-771 104 618-11 I 386-M 37 South Raymond art. POMONA 150 West Third street RK)I AMDS 15 North Fourth street. KHKiNUO Br. ACH 137 South Pac.fte SAN BFRNARL11NO 42B sirtei. SAM DIFGO 3033 Tenth avenue.

SAN'IA ANA 113 West Third street. SANTA BARBARA II West AiiKpamts street NT A MONICA fania alonirt Wvrt Colorado 1441 159 Mala (8 Vsi NUVS At SAN VALLEY Laurel Canyon Blva. unset 2-2'iOO Vt 1 i tit KS rom'tnrlt -T 1 OH ANOFLFd 11317 Monica Blvd. W.L.A 323j5 mr th, -ia n.irhvinrhond dm daasiflH Act 'it l.n tiaJ.4 M3'be 1406 Pae. -y America's oldest policeman in point of service, retired today 445-Riand turned in his badge.

Levy been a policeman since his Querv: Appraise the diagrammed position. Wltb all the pieces on, what must each aide play (or? Answer- The actual diagrammed posi tion rpm-esentft on eoiial game. If all or most of the pieces remain on the board, then While must place his rooKs on i and QB1 end attack the QP and QBP with his other pieces. His oueen would be well placed on QRS or KB5. Black must strive to prevent this positioning of White's nieces he may suc ceed.

White would be happy if he could force one of the pawns to advance, tor that, would free either his Q4 square or QB4 square for the use of his pieces. Black should above all avoid passive play He should try to post a knight on his K5. He should make use of direct threats and play for a direct king's side attack, making use of his greater teriain (few sauares on' White'g fourth rank are available for pieces) to get his pieces effectively posted a little mora quickly than White. Partial simplification (exchange (if two er three pieces) aid White by reducing his, Now either 32-28 or 22-18 is met by and draws. a A comparatively modern attack on this line of the Second Double Corner, and is strong for Blaqk.

And now, Mr. Jones comments, the position is the same as could have come up in L. A. Times Game 239 had Black played 10-14 instead of 2-6 at the 21st move. Traps for 22-18, after which 7-10, 18-9, 11-15 will win for Black.

This 3-7 has been published as a loss, but Mr. Jones demonstrates a neat draw. nnnAm( Kit nnr trt i a fhiwlAftnn jiorce hi years ago tomorrow, the exception of two years after the Charleston earthquake in When he Was glVCn 3 furlough to help in rehabilitation "OIK..