Author: Robert Oehlschläger [editor]
Year: 1926
Publisher: Deutsch Arbeiter-Schachbundes
Place: Nuremburg
Description:
384 pages with diagrams, tables and index. Royal octavo (9 1/4" x 6 1/4") bound in half black cloth over marbled stiff boards. (Bibliotheca van der Linde-Niemeijeriana: 6070). First edition.
The chess magazine, Arbeiter Schachzeitung, appeared from July 1912 to 1933 and was the organ of the German workers chess federation (section of the workers chess international). In 1925 the magazine had a volume of at least 32 pages per issue with a total of 392 pages. Editor of the magazine was the German Workers Chess Federation. The booklets have been published by the publisher of the Deutscher Arbeiter-Schachbund. Responsible editor: Arthur Klinke; Publisher: Emil Hofmann; Printing by Landgraf & Co. Essays written among others Walter Findeisen, Alfred Glaeser, Alfred Hartkopf, Karl Kaiser, Carl Oberle, Willy Roscher and Kurt Spiegel. The end of the magazine was caused in 1933 by the dissolution of the German Workers Chess Federation with the Nazi rise in Germany.
Condition:
Pages age toned as usual for this publication, corners rubbed and bumped, some wear to boards else good to very good.
Year: 1926
Publisher: Deutsch Arbeiter-Schachbundes
Place: Nuremburg
Description:
384 pages with diagrams, tables and index. Royal octavo (9 1/4" x 6 1/4") bound in half black cloth over marbled stiff boards. (Bibliotheca van der Linde-Niemeijeriana: 6070). First edition.
The chess magazine, Arbeiter Schachzeitung, appeared from July 1912 to 1933 and was the organ of the German workers chess federation (section of the workers chess international). In 1925 the magazine had a volume of at least 32 pages per issue with a total of 392 pages. Editor of the magazine was the German Workers Chess Federation. The booklets have been published by the publisher of the Deutscher Arbeiter-Schachbund. Responsible editor: Arthur Klinke; Publisher: Emil Hofmann; Printing by Landgraf & Co. Essays written among others Walter Findeisen, Alfred Glaeser, Alfred Hartkopf, Karl Kaiser, Carl Oberle, Willy Roscher and Kurt Spiegel. The end of the magazine was caused in 1933 by the dissolution of the German Workers Chess Federation with the Nazi rise in Germany.
Condition:
Pages age toned as usual for this publication, corners rubbed and bumped, some wear to boards else good to very good.