davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
IRVINGTON

Mrs John Johnson and little daugh-
ter, Frances, of Louisville, have re-
turned home from visit to Mrs.
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
N McGlothlan.
Mrs J. W Alter is very i'll at St.
Anthony's hospital in Louisville
Mr.. Tim Kirtley, of Louisville, has
returned home after a visit to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirtley.
The Missionary Society of the Ba-
pist church meets Tuesday afternoon
at a:3O at the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penick, OF
Iowa, are here to see Mr. Penick's
father, who is very ILL
Mrs. Charlie Bowman. of Lewisport,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Brown.
Miss Maggie Bandy. Miss Virginia
Bandy and Miss Louise Netherton
were in Louisville. shopping Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs George Bandy, of
Bewleyvillc, were guests of Mr.. and
. Mrs. Eici, Bandy. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norris were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs NJ Hicks.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Jess Burlington are
visiting Mrs. Brungton's mother, Mrs.
Essie Cole
Mr. l. w Godfrey bought two lots
joining his home on Maple street from
Mr.. ]. l.. Garry.
Miss Media Ditto spent Friday night
in Louisville with her cousin, Mrs.
]. d. Shaw
Mrs Adde Brown and daughter,
Mary are spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wilson.
DR.. I n Williams the pastor of the
First Presbyterian church will spend
the summer here.
Mr.. G. O. Baily, Mr.. Jake Morrison
and Mr.. Arthur Alter have gone to
Martinsville, Ind, for their health
Miss Clara Wisdom. Enron. spent
Thursday night with Miss Eva CARR
gan
Mrs. C. A. Keller has returned to
her home in Corbin. KY, after a visit
to her sister, Mrs c. T. Marshall
Mrs. Ike Hicks, OF Stith's Valley,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Newsom Gardner. Saturday.
Mrs, w. J. Piggott will attend a
Missionary meeting of the Methodist
church in Richmond. Va, next week.
Miss Tommie Interviewer, of Cor
bin, will be the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. G, T. Marshall, for several
weeks
Mrs Russell Ashcraft spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs Ethel
Burger, of Brandenburg
The primary room and the fifth and
sixth grade room will give a short
program at the school house Friday,
April 18th
DIR. and Mrs w b. Taylor have
gone to house keeping in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ] b. Biggs
Rev ID. +. Lloyd was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ander-
son.
Miss Lena Johnson spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Johnson
Rev. Baker has returned home after
attending a Missionary meeting in
Louisville
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
WEBSTER

Messrs. Vol Drane, Jake Kendall
and Hugh McGavock we're in Hard
insburg, Monday on business.
J. NJ Rhodes was in Irvington,
Monday.
Mrs. K. M. Hall and Miss MARI
Renzoe were in lrvington, Mond4
having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. T j. Compton, Mrsf
Frank Payne and Mrs. II. c. Had
dock we're in Louisville, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendrick were
the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Hendrick, and DR.. T. J. Hen.
drick
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Crutcher, Mr..
Forrest Claycomb and Percy Clay
comb, who have been spending the
winter in Florida, have returned
home. We are glad to see them back.
We are glad to say that Mr.. Jim
kurtz, who has been in Owensboro,
for the past weeks for treatment is
able to be home again.
Miss Dellazine Morris was the
Thursday night guest of Miss Ossie
Payne.
Misses A. B. and S. z. eastman
were dinner guests of Miss M. l..
Rhodes, Sunday.
Miss Pauline Sipes. of Irvington,
spent the weekend with Miss Lizzie
Bady.
E. z. Rhodes and A. B. Rhodes
were in Irvington, Thursday.
Miss Florence Bruner of Louisville,
spent several days last week with Miss
Myrtle Lyddan.
Mrs. Hol Drane was in Louisville,
one day last week buying hats.
James M. Rhodes was in Hardins-
burg, Thursday on business.
Rev. w. l.. Baker filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. eastman we're
in CIoverport, Monday. having dental
work done.
The funeral services of Fred Veg
enast, who paid the supreme sacrifice
overseas, was held at Rome, Ind,
last Sunday afternoon. The remains
arrived on Friday and lay in state in
the NJ. K. church until Sunday. A
large crowd from here attended
Mrs. o. +. Ferguson and little
daughter. Miss Virginia, are in Louis
vile this week.
Mrs. Owen Shoemaker visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Stephens, at Island
last week.
Mrs. Tom Robertson. of Glen Dean.
was the weekend guest of Mrs. Sam
II. Dix.
Little Louise Smith, of Rome, Ind,
was the guest of relatives here last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hanks spent
Sunday in Cloverport. with their
daughter, Mrs. John Weisenberg, and
Mr.. Weisenberg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

lowing officers: Mr.. S. w. Bane,
Supt.; Mrs. ]. A. Stiff, asst Supt.,
and Miss Ressy Knott, secretary and
organist.
IN. Everyone invited to come.
organist. Hour for beginning is } p.
Among those who are attending the
Spring term Of school at Union Star.
from here are the following: Misses
Ressy Knott, Cecil Gcdling, Mary 10
Burton and John Burton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

See how little It costs to make
up one of these pretty frocks.
You will be pleased with the
attractive line of materials from
which you may select
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
FRYMlRE

The peach crop of this section will
be a failure, on account of the hard
freeze on March 28
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Barr
on March 20. a~fne boy, James Oscar
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

to give temporary relief 10 the uiilili'
aginable crowding of automobiles,
which Is heavy in any day of the week
and unbelievably bad (by those VINO
have not witnessed lD on Sundays ana
holidays. 1t is nothing unusual to find
ones self on the western side OF the
river, or on the eastern side for that
matter, with string of automoDiles
miles In length between ones machine
and the ferry; and a wait OF severai
hours is usual occurrence ut these
times. The p0ntoon bridge, which MI.
Lindenthal says can be built in less
than year, at a cost of two million
dollars, will afford immediate RELIEF
dozen miles to the north Of New YORK
city. and will ease up the crowdlng
of the New York ferries very mate
rally.
The plans call for series of steel
trusses 100 feet in length, which VIII
be carried by steel A-towers rising
from the decks of the ships. which VIII
thus take the part of the usual piers.
There will be four lines of trusses
each 10 feet in depth, upon which VIII
be laid wooden flooring with otal
thickness of II inches. The
out.and-out of the trusses
feet. and the W. ''h over all
win no 81
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
GOOD ROADS AID PROSPERITY
Instance Cited Of Virginia Community
Where Great Progress Has Been
Accomplished.

That good roads are closely related
to prosperity there is no question OF
doubt. only Il few years ago ms
section Of Virginia had but one maead'
am road, one creamery, which went
to the wall, and n mere handful OF
pure-bred dairy cattle, writes Z. I.
Conger, Jr., of Virginia in the Practl'
cal Farmer one not familiar WIN
the many blessings good roads bring
about might wonder in what way good
roads would affect creumeles ana
pure-bred COWS. Let us take, for in
stance, Rockingham county ana see
lust what good roads did in this sec
ton in the dairy business alone, To
say nothing Of the prosperity goon
roads brought about in various other
ways. Previous TO our good roads the
one creamery did some business dur
ing the summer months, when the dirt
roads were at their best, but business
dwindled to nothing during the winter
months because farmers could not gel
over the roads TO deliver their milk.
The creamery finally closed down for
the lack of milk. About this time a
mere handful of progressive farmers
| began movement for better ROADS
calling Il meeting AT little village
centrally located In the county. The
attendance was good, and great deal
of good roads" enthusiasm wa'
aroused. II was the first step IN Del'
ter roads that gained impetus by leaps
and bounds. Today, in few shof'
years, we have n network of line mae
adam roads throughout the entire
county. Following good roads CANT
creamerles. They sprang up over hlsh
like mushrooms, till today the county
Is dotted with creameries, the sight o
which does not look much like clos
ing down for the lack Of milk, par
ticuarly during the early hours OF th'
day, when auto trucks are pouring II
from the country, bringing milk iron
every nook and corner Of the county
Pure bred cows came with the cream
cries, till today scrub stock no longe
dominates our farms. Ask any farme
why he disposed of his scrub COWS, re
placing them with pure breds, and h
will tell you the creameries did II
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

Mos; Of the collection was looted
from Tibetan temples by Chinese
expedition which penetrated Tibet
after the British under Sir Francis
Younghusband had left Lhassa. the
Forbidden City. Alexander Scott, a
British artist who made his home for
twenty-six years at Darjeeling, india
on the highway to Tibet, owns the
greater part Of the collection. He had
wheedled his way into the country and
was OH familiar terms. with Tihetan
lamas and priests before the Young
husband expedition fought Its way
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

Ing is exactly ten square Inches.
funnel allows the rain to pass Il
bottle. and the quantity of rain CT
Is ascertalned by multiplying
weight In ounces by ia, which
the depth in inches. A rain g
must be placed In as open a pos
as possible. away from trees, h,
or other distractions.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
Measuring Rainfall.

To measure rainfall II Is necessary
10 use rain guage. In Its common
form It consists of a cylindrical YES
sci closed at the top by a funnel-
shaped lip, through a hole In the cen
ter of which the rain falls. A narrow
glass tube, rising outside of the yes
sci from near the bottom, shows the
amount Of rain in the vessel. A very
simple rain gauge consists of cop
per funnel, the area of whose open
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
Flowers and the Seas

The relation of the colors of flc
to the seasons has attracted the 3
ton of q Canadian professor.
finds that, of $50 Towering plan
the provinces Of Quebec and On
about one-third have white flo
Yellow flowers come next and
prise about one-quarter Of the
Puppies and blues form about
ninth or tenth. White flowers are
monest In April, May and June, '
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

The Roman bridal wreath was Of
verbena, plucked by the bride herself.
School teachers represent 80 per
cent of all the women engaged In gain
full occupations in the United States.
China claims to have issued news
paper in the early centuries of the
Christian era.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
EXHIBITS A TIBETAN SHRINE
49,, vork Museum Shows Figure OF
WV buddhist saint Of o'den
Time.

Nav York.-A Tibetan temple
.,r,ue complete in every detail, mas
sa, n,oced on temporary exhibition
int IN the American Museum Of Na,ura.
u, History, and for the first time students
- aS T,hetan culture are enabled to STUDY ,s
the influences of Indian and Chihe''
s op,,nre on Tibetsn religious art'
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
CONVERSATIONS

The Sitka widow when she puts on
mourning paints the upper part of her
face deep black.
In Denmark girls are taught 10
swim as little children and are as
much at home in the water as on land.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

Maine attracts more summer visitors
than any other state In the Union.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
Flies Breed In Old erooms.

During an anti-fly campaign on the
Canal zone the breeding source OF flies
in Balboa restaurant was found to
be in the inner parts Of II old grease
soaked corn brooms used to sweep the
floors.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
A Rare Bird.

A peptimlst goes In the back door
when the front is shut; the chimney
when the window is shut, and blows
of the roof II the chimney's shut.
Let's go.-The Arklight.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

over the Himalayas and forced Tibe-
tan recognition of the British empire.
The central figure Is that of Padna
(teacher) Sambhaya, the first teacher
of Buddhism In Tibet 800 years ago.
padma Sambhava wears inter tipped
with vulture's feather. The vul-
ture being the highest flyer Of the
birds, the feather indicates that the
doctrine of this saint IL the highest
and most aspiring
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

The government paid 100000 to tow
them In there, and 1t would be cheaper
to pay 100000 to tow them out and
sink them rather than continue this
expense for another six months
Well, the United States shipping
board finally agreed to sell 2Oo OF Its
wooden vessels to the Ship Construc-
ton and Trading corporation of New
York. for 81, 100 each, or total OF
S43O.0OO, which Is less than the estl-
mated average cost of one of the
ships.
The board, as will be noted, held
out 20 ships. 1t conditionally reserved
from the sale 80 vessels for use as
pontoons to be used in building the
proposed new bridge across the Hud-
son river.
1t announced that If the pontoon
bridge company wanted them 1t could
have them for $500 each, or 100000
for the fifty. otherwise they, too,
would go 10 the bidder for the fleet,
to which the POS vessels are to be
sold. The bidder for the whole tieet
also assented TO the elimination OF ~
ships to he sold at higher prices.
The Scientific American has pub
llshed an illustrated article on this
proposed pontoon bridge which CON
.alns the following interesting ir'
nation:
1t Is now proposed TO utilize
pontoon method of bridge buildiD
very extensive scale by a GRO
of the Hudson river from Yonke
Alpine. The width from shore to
is 500 feet, and the length OF
pontoon bridge between the trestl
proaches will be about 1880 feet.
vision will be made for the passa,
Hudson river steamers by bui
some form of drawbrldge, probab
the lift type, across the main CHI
of the river. There will be Ell
clearance between the water an,
under side of the bridge TO perm
the passage of river tows and
smaller craft. without opening
drawspan.
The proposal to build a POI
bridge at this point came first
Major W. A. Welch, engineer o
Palisades Interstate park commt
At present, because of the utter
adequate facilities for getting
the river, the park Is compare
inaccessible to millions Of New
city people. The matter was SUI
ed TO the major by the Applicant
the shipping board for anchorage
ileges, for idle wooden ships, Il
Hudson river waters adjacent {,
park. Major Welch suggested tn
of the ships for pontoon Bird
Mr.. Otis ii. Cutler, who is charm
the Hudson River Bridge corpor
and he submitted the Idea to Mr..
tav Lindenthal, the designer o
Hudson river bridge. The und,
ing was found to be entirely prac
in fact, Mr.. Lindenthal had pro
the construction of a ponto0n |
across the Delaware at Philadelpl
assist the movement Of military
plies during the war. This b
would have been built but for Il
PREVENTION of the armistce.
The bridge at Yonkers vii
course, be an emergency bridge,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
wv N2RX JXZZzNx navdzl(WRHz1
ey JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

'ONTOON bridge across
the Hudson! II sounds
odd, but 1t seems likely. A
year or so from now a pom
toon bridge between Yon-
kers and Alpine, a roadway
for automobiles and a foot
way for pedestrians strung
across forty or fifty large
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
Grasshoppers as Food.

Grasshoppers are staple artic
the food markets In Arabia, s
Egypt and Madagascar, and
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

the Week Ended April Is. 1921
nstittiops Clearing Through Members-Average Figures
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

or the total holdings OF $s2s, 2oo. 900
Of paper secured by United States Gov
ernment obligations 1901, 100000. or 64.7
per cent. were secured by Liberty and
other United. States bonds, $3.50 500, 900.
or 27.9 per cent, by Victory notes, and
about $6S,000.000, or IA per cent, by
Treasury certificates, compared with
$50. 100000. s257.2oo.00o and s6s,700.-
600 respectively shown the week before.
Federal Reserve note circulation shows
further reduction for the week of $25.-
100000. the April Is total of s2,S6S. 500.-
600 being $538, 900. or 16 per cent.
below the peak figure OF December 90.
1920, and sos, 200. 900, or nearly z per
cent, below the total reported on the
corresponding Friday last year.
There also is shown a decline for the
week OF about 100000 in Federal Re-
serve Bank note circulation, the reserve
banks net liabilities on account of these
notes aggregating s3.2oo,000, COM
pared with s1ss, 100000 about a year
ago.
The following table shows the condi-
tion OF the twelve banks in the Reserve
system at the close of yesterdays busi-
ness, at the close OF busines on April
and at the close OF business on April
16. 1920:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

BROKER WANTED
Brokerage House 10 underwrite
issue Of preferred and common
stock az Aubry Sisters Corp, "
business seventeen years. Room
6i0, 33i 5th AZ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Ration Rises to 53.7 Per Cent.
Note Circulation Shows
Further Reduction.

Special Despatch to The New YoRK HERALD
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Aggregate
gains af s22.soo.ooo OF gold. Offset by
losses OF s1s.soo.ooo in silver and other
cash reserves and accompanied by an
increase OF ss,soo.ooo in deposits and a
decrease Of s25.5Oo.ooo In Federal Re
serve note circulation are indicated in
the Federal Reserve Boards weekly
bank statement. The banks reserve
ratio shows further rise from 53.5 to
53.7 per cent
REsor,
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Lamborn a Co., members OF the New
York Stock Exchange, have issued a special
letter on Miami Copper. describing its imam
cial and statistical condition.
Tho Bankers Forum OF New York Chapter.
section OF the American Bankers Association
will be addressed by w. II. Booth, vice.
president Of the Guaranty Trust Company
OF New York, on The Foreign Trade II
nancing Corporation" and Horace r. Poor.
Vice president OF the Garfield National Bank,
on 1.-THE Allied Governments' Debts 10 the
United States" at It's meeting in the Penn
syivania Hotel on April n.
Gino de- Noise II In charge OF the United
States Government bond department OF Rob
inson q Co., members OF the New York Stock
Exchange.
W. L. Allen a Co. Boland a Breim and the
Perth Amboy Trust Company are offering
$4,000 Of Middleser county IN. - per
cent. road bonds, maturing serally from
1923 70 fe4f both Inclusive, TO yield 9 to $40
per cent. according to maturity.
George w. Patterson has Joined the bond
department OF Robert q. Ross. Inc.
Tho Guaranty Trust Company ~ New YorI
has been appointed trustee under the first
mortgage. dated April Is. 1921, of the Inter
state window Glass Company, securing an
authorized issue OF s30o0.0o0 par value OF
tho company's first mortgage five year 8
per cent sinking fund gold bonds, duo on
ATril -, 1920
Tho Consolidated steel Corporation which
has nainta ncd offices IN tGj and ~ Broad
way, has moved to is new quarters ia -
HroskxaN. --.4--.-
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

bers VIII be $3.50. or at the annual rate
OF $1,000 During the last fiscal year
the members paid dues IN two semi-an-
nual instalments, one OF $3.50 on May
1. 1920. and the other OF $500 on No
vember I. Early In 1919 the constitu-
tion OF the exchange was amended. in
creasinr tho annual dues from 500 TO
mot more than $500" annually Some
months later II was found that the rapid
increase OF the institutions expenses
made Il Imperative 70 increase rs in
come. and the constitution was again
amended 10 make the maximum annual
dues Sl 900 The dues FOR the first quar-
ter of the 1921 fiscal year are at the
maximum annual rata
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

notes in crcula-
tion after setting
aside 359s against
deposit liabilities 6s.5% ea.Teo
Contingent lisbil-
ity bills pur-
chased for for
eign correspond
ents .......... sI2.112,911 si2,f22, ,o23
Reserve percentages OF one year ago are
calculated on basis OF net deposits and Fed
eral reserve notes In circulation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
RAISE ANNUAL RATE OF
STOCK EXCHANGE DUES

Owing TO the heavily increased ex-
penses of the New York stock Exchange
the members OF that institution viii pay
higher dues this year than ever before.
according to the weekly bulletin Of the
exchange made public yesterday The
exchange has also changed the period of
payment OF dues from scml-annual 70
quarterly
For the first quarter OF tho fiscal year,
beginning May /, the dues Of the mem
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
TREASURY STATEMENT.
SUGAR.

The range of prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
j ' srocK ExcHANGE ouoTArIoN
FOREIGN BONDS.

To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added In every case:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BANK BILLS IN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, April ia resolution
Treasury use or 100000
900 from Federal reserve hank earnings
during the next three years DOR loans
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

on agricultural paper was introduced
to-day by Senator Sterling. Republican.
South Dakota. Senator Harris. Demo-
crat, Georgia, put forward bills propos-
ing 10 limit reserve bank interest
charges 20 D peg- -csnA
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Lamborn Co., members OF the New
York Stock Exchange, have Issued a special
letter on Miami Copper. describing its imam
cial and statistical condition.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NIrEp STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Closing prices OF stocks in which there
we're no transactions yesterday;
Evening star., 1921-07-13
.IAFFE TOPS CHESSMEN
Has Won All Four Games in Mas.
tsrs' Tourney-Distriot Play.
ers Doing We'll.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 13.-Charles
Jane Of New York. with four victories.
10 leading the chess masters tourney
here, with the others standing as fol-
lows:
Janowski. Hago. Sharp and Factor.
SIa each; Marshall and Whitaker,
each; Sournin, 2h: Mlotkowski and
Turnover. IN each; Jackson. "; Har-
vey. none.
N. r. Whitaker was the only one of
the three Washington players to win
In the fourth round yesterday. but the
other two capitalians were beaten by
champions. Summary:
Charles Jaffee. New York, defeated
e. S. Jackson. Philadelphia, after
sixty moves.
Samuel Factor, Chicago. won from
Slash Mlotkewski. Los Angeles. after
thirty-six moves.
N. T. Whitaker. Washington. de-
feated Capt, ]. b. Harvey. Fenelon
Falls. Ontario, after twenty.seven
moves.
NJ. D. Hago. New York. and 8. T.
Sharp. Philadelphia. drew after thirty
six moves.
Frank J. Marshall. United States
champion. defeated V. Sournin
Washington. after forty moves.
David Janowski. champion OF
France, defeated I. S. Turover, Wash
ington. after forty-two moves.