davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Churchill
Continued From First Page.)

in the current edition with Media
Harrigan, John Litel and Margaret
Lindsay the original framework is
being used with but few modifica-
tions.
Within the Law" at M-G-M will
be subjected to modernization. This
standard fixture, which first at
tracted attention in 1912 with Jane
CoWl and which Vitagraph brought
to the screen in 1917, First National
in 1923 with Norma Talmadge and
Metro in 1880 with Joan Crawford
under the title of Paid" is a sub
ject of a minor controversy at the
studio. Gustav Machaty, who has
the distinction of attaining fame in
America through picture which
few Americans saw, Ecstasy" is
seeking to convince the executives
that modern European technique
should be employed; he wants to
shoot the entire climactic scene in
silence. Metro officials are afraid
that this might battle the customers
and they have insisted that the epi-
sode be recorded in conventional
fashion with dialogue Both ver-
sions will be tried out on the pre-
view patrons and the one to which
approval is given will be used.
Machaty has sought to convince
the studio that other experiments
and departures should be tried, but
Metro holds that within the
Laws" greatest virtue is its estab-
lished appeal; they do not want to
jeopardize its success.
Penthouse" cannot be measured
in decades as are the others. al
though from screen standpoint it
is a venerable property. 1t was
made in 1888 with Myrna 10y and
Warner Baxter, with the new ver-
sion displaying Virginia Bruce and
Walter Pidgeon. Leo Carrillo is the
gangster which Nat Pendleton orig
inallv did. with Lee Bowman in the
Phillips Holmes role Because sew
eral story elements dated "Pent-
house as of the gangster-speakeasy
~ - VA soAAi VA t1lS Pi\toA ul OlSll-
ingS have been changed The viii
famous bootlegger has been con-
verted into bo9kmaker. Instead
OF the mobster being tried for a cur
rent crime. M-G-M felt that the
incident bears the imprint of years
and he has become a retired rack
eteer tried on an eight-vear-old
charge. The speakeasy has been
converted into an ordinary bar, and
with semi-nude dancers no longer
tolerated by the production code.
th2 restaurants patrons are treated
to more subdued entertainment
Although the public's conception of
penthouses has been altered by the
long years Of the depression. Metros
has not. 1t still will be shown as
the abode of arrogant and thought
less malefactors of great wealth
with, perhaps, a little more chro-
MUM. little deeper carpeting and
a lot more champagne.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

quirement. Mrs. Kelly isn't sure just
exactly what the welfare workers
duties are except to see that Nancy
doesn't smoke cigarettes on the
screen or use profanity"
Nancy Is careful to step on her
cigarettes before stepping in front
of the camera. AS for profanity, the
welfare woman never has had to
raise warning finger. Nancy may
know the words, but she never has
been known to use them.
To identify this youngster fur
ther, she was Mrs. Jesse James re-
Gently, had another dramatic role
in "Tailspin," and made her debut
in Submarine Patrol" At the mo-
ment she's the heart interest in
Stanley and Livingstone"
Miss Kelly appears to be on the
way to top billing" importance un-
der the guidance of a man noted for
picking male stars. He is Daryl
Zanuck, who may have in Nancy his
first feminine star The average
Zanuck story is so full of virility and
action that his heroines seldom rate
better than place or show.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

the scale IN gong from vice PreSl-
dent to Ambassador. That's one of
those problems we public officials
have to worry about"
The speaker, of course. was Vic
tor Moore, stage and screen come
dian whose quiet-spoken. homely
humor has made Americans from
Portland, Me, to Portland. Greg.
laugh heartily for more than 40
years. SiXty-three years old last
Friday, he celebrated as usual-in
action. This time that meant an
other performance as Alonzo P.
Goodhue, the unwilling Ambassador
to Russia, in the Broadway musical
hit, Leave 1t to Me"
He likes this role and gets a kick,
especially out of the song, Il Wanta
Go Home to Topeka But he still
talks lovingly of Vice President
Throttlebottom, hero of "Of Thee 1
Sing" and Let En- Eat Cake" and
chuckles as he recalls this scene or
that. And it's possible he'll get his
vice presidential wish as "Of Thee I
Sing" may soon be made into
movie.
Born in Hammonton, N j. Moore
showed his histrionic talent at an
early age, he said, and spoke pieces
in school "as soon as I was big
enough to stand on the platform. :"
His family moved to Boston when
he was Is and soon the theater bug
really hit him.
When 1 was IT," he said. "I saw
an ad for so tall men for supers to
play in The Babes in the Wood. I
was only S feet 7 chats all he is
today, but I answered it and hap
pened to be picked because I stood
on a paving stone in the crowd
When they got me in full armor and
handed me a long spear. I realized
why they wanted tall men"
He was super for two years,
getting $3.50 a week. There fol-
lowed several years in stock, many
years in vaudeville-h figures he
and his late wife played the same
act, Change Your Act, or Back to
the Woods total of Is years-a
term in motion pictures beginning
in 1916, during which he did sew
eral full-length shows and Al one
reel comedies; and, for the last IS
years, stardom on Broadway and in
Hollywood.
He's played several hundred roles
so many he's lost count-ranging
from a SILLY school girl" to villains,
from Nero to black-face.
Il wanted to be heavy after nv
super days." he said. 80 I tried to
be Mexican villain with a big.
black mustache in Nugget Nell
But the audience laughed at me so
I thought it best to switch my at
tack. turned to comedy and stayed
there.
In comedy I've always tried to
be as natural and human as DOS
slble. to act just as each character
would act. I've relied on that and
good timing and experience rather
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Orchestra
PROCESSION of the Sirdar,"
from caucasian Sketches
IppolitoW 1vanCw
'Eventlde' Davis
Mr.. Thomas with piano.
Sing Song OF Sixpence.'
Maotte
Mr Thomas with piano
"Dance Of the Comedians
from The Bartered Bride"
Smetara
Orchestra
"My Journeys End
Foster tFay)
Nj. Thomas, chorus and orchestra
old Folks at Home"
Foster tStephenJ
Mr.. Thomas, chorus and
orchestra.
Finale from SYMPHONY in
Minor Tschalkowsky
Orchestra.
"For the Beauty Of the Earth"
Kocher
Mr.. Thomas chorus, audience
and orchestra.
10:l5 pm.-WMAL, a special
broadcast is presented
from the carnival in
Basel, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
UnknOwns
Get a Break
In New Plan
ClubShowshop,I Inc,
TOTakeHeartbreak
Out of Broadway
By ". ". Anderson,
Associated Press Stan Writer.
3tan Writer.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
The big, bad city-bad, that Is, to
legions of stage-struck unknowns
who find it next to impossible to
get by the office boy to see the boss
is going to be taken down a peg or
two next month.
The worker of such a miracle will
be Club Showshop. Inc, under
Actress-Playwright Ruth Putnam
Mason, assisted by many prominent
figures along the heart-break street
called Broadway-Eugene O'Neill,
Peter Arno, Elsie Janis, Prof. Will
liam Lyon Phelps, Raymond Mas
sey and others.
The project, says Miss Mason, will
provide a chance-gratis-fo any
person to show his artistic wares to
committee of big-name profess
sionals. And if that person proves
his boast, he will get his long
sought-for opportunity to perform
before the hard-to-see inner sane
tum producers.
Club Showshop," says the 39-
year-old native of Greenwich, Conn,
rs cooperative organization open
to any person who thinks he has
possibilities as musician, or for the
stage, radio, painting or sculpturing.
Even If person thinkShe can direct
plays he will be given chance.
Even a playwright may offer a new
play to be produced on our stage.
But we are not running a school,
The only training one gets is in re-
hearsals."
"Showshop is supported by its
sponsors. augmented by the clubs
food and drink facilities" she said,
but the aspirant must be a club
member to take part in production
or exhibit. Membership to the new
conner is a dime a week, but If he
cannot afford the dime, sponsor
will be found to pay it.
After the show or exhibit, the
artist may resign Immediately,
whether he gets a contract or not
And a person cannot become a
ShoWshop member until his work
In play or exhibit has been ap-
proved by the members"
The additions go on all day, but
at night Showshop turns into a So
clal club, where big name and little
name alike may exchange advice.
We have $50 founders" Miss
Mason says, with a total of 800
members to date. We have two new
plays ready for rehearsals and hope
to do Is a year"
For the past few weeks she has
been readying the theater club here.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

BY the Associated Press YORK.
The made Alexander ThrotAeboom
job
the
e
I'm afraid that's little head he said
mind taking another whrl the presidency
Evening star., 1939-02-26
In Penthouse

Walter Pidgeon and Virginia Bruce
have begun work in Penthouse,
the picture which originally boosted
Myrna 10y to stardom when she
made it with Warner Baxter. In
the cast with them are Leo Car
rillo. Lee Bowman, Frances Mercer.
Herbert Mundin, Ed Brophy, Tom
Kennedy and Paul Guilfoyle. Ed
win L. Marin is directing. with John
w. Considine, jr., as producer.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Screen Names
OF Stars Lack
Four.Letter Tags
Starting With -
Are Favored
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
There Is an alarming lack OF
originality in Hollywood in the
choice of names for rechristened
gals.
A majority preference is a four
letter name beginning with "J";
Joan, Jean, June or Jane No less
than 80 whose names are prominent
enough to appear in regular studio
listings have one of these short
names.
Jane Withers and Jane Bryan
and Joan Bennett are among those
who use their own names. June
Travis, Joan Davis and Joan Blon-
dell appropriated their first names.
Miss Blondell, by the way, was
christened Rosebud.
There was some cheering by the
Lets-Have-Better-Names Club when
Seattle's Miriam Lilygren was re-
named 10 Ann Sayres. 1t seemed
original and fresh. But 10 Ann Is
Joan, plus an "n," isn't it?
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Claudette Colbert
Signs for Comedy

Claudette Colbert has been signed
by M.-G.-M. to team with James
Stewart in IT'S a Wonderful World"
comedy drama. which w. S. Van
Dyke is to direct. Edgar Kennedy
and Nat Pendleton will have fea-
tured roles. Louis D. Lighton is to
produce.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

than on artificial props like red
noses and false Whiskers.
The stage compared with the
movies? You get a personal salts
faction playing to a live audience
that's far more important than any
thing you can get out of the movies.
The movies, on the other hand,
reach a different and vaster audi
ence"
Evening star., 1939-02-26

rating. Twelve, they told us. is the
usual score. They said Nancy's rat
ing would put her in third year of
college, So, following that, We got
a dispensation.'
The teacher. however. is still with
Nancy, but in the capacity of "a well
fare worker, also a California re-
Evening star., 1939-02-26

IKE girl Oh Il, says proud Mother
Kelly felt too grown-up to be tagged
by a teacher and appealed to the
Board of Education for relief.
Nancy took test a very involved
test that required two four-hour
periods her mother explains. in
all of the usual high school subjects,
and she came out with a 15-plus
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Todoy's High Lights

II noon-WMAL. Emo Rapee
conducts the Radio City
Music Hall Orchestra:
"Esmont Overture" Beethoven
Overture to Romeo and Juliet
Tschaikowsky
Orchestra
Air de LA" from "L'Enfant
Prologue" Debussy
The Little Damozel" Noveilo
PHYLLIS Has Such Charming
Graces Wilson
Viola Philo soprano
Dances From Galanta' Kodaly
Orchestra.
1890 0pm.-W WRC, "America's
Neutrality Act" is
subject of University
Chicago Round Ia
BILE discussion.
loo pm.-WMAL, Ruth Cor
don and Vincent Price
star in Great Plays
Evening star., 1939-02-26

First performance. Conducted
by the composer,
Concerto for Piano and Or
chestra in A Minor Opus
"a Schumann
Senor del Pueyo
symphony No. 4. in Minor
Opus 9S" Brahms
800 p.m.-WOL, Capital news
analysts consider the
question. Who Will
Be the Next President
of the United States?"
800 pm.-WJSV, Baritone John
Charles Thomas is
Sunday evening
Hour soloist:
Introduction and dance from
La Vida Breve" De Falla
Orchestra
"Romanza :'11anz di cascaart." from
MI. Thomas and orehestra aefuast1a'o
Serenade de Wefstooheles."
from The Damnation of
Mr Thomas and orchestra
"Plzzicato Polka" Silk Normandy
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Warmers Win

The National Association of Wom-
ans Clubs has presented Warner
Bros. with a plaque for THE best
pictures of 1885," The award is
made each year.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
119~

presentation Of Ib-
sens "A Doll House"
1:3O p.m.-WRC, VOL, WJSV,
King Leopold III of
Belgium greets the
New York World Fair.
200 pm WMAL. Ignace Jan
PadereWski. renowned
Polish pianist, is pre-
sented:
Sonata in C Sharp Minor"
Beethoven
"A Flat Ballade" Chopin
Two Polish Songs" Giszt
transcription, Chopin
"A Flat Polonaise'' Chopin
Melody in B Major" from
'Chanta du Voyaseur."
Paderewski
800 p.m.-WJSV, Eduardo del
Pueyo, Spanish pian-
ist, is soloist with the
New York Philhar-
monic:
Little Symphony in G" Sanders
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
District Officers
Attend Auxiliary
County Council

Almost a district meeting since
so many district officers and chair
men we're present. the monthly ses-
sion Of the American Legion Auxi-
nary county council took place
Monday night IN the Calexico V.
+. W. hall
Reports Of units and ehairmen
and talks by the following district
officers and chairmen were high
lights OF the meeting Kathryn kel-
Ter, Brawley. twenty-second district
president: Beulah Bordwell. San
Diego. vice president: Florence
Childs. San Diego. motion picture
chairman: Ida Vonderahe. Brawley,
poppy chairman; Elsie Figaro,
Brawley, national defense chair
man; Hester Lehman, FL Cenuo'
junior chairman; Melba Candlund,
Calexico, membership chairman;
Sophronia Griffin, Brawley. secre-
tary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Splendid Concert Given by
Desert String Trio

trio, the program continued with a
group of solos by Henry Marcot
who IS a brilliant violinist playing
with a sureness of technique and a
warmth and color which distinguish
the artist
TschaikoWSky's "Andante Can
table was Beautifully played by
the trio after which Mr.. Macurda
was heard in "Cantabile, Opus So
Cub, a sure test of a cellist's abil-
ity which he met most successfully
his tone, particularly in the low
notes. being excellent.
NeYin'S "Giorna in Venezia' a
lovely melodic composition followed
after which j. B. Fisher demon
strated his versatility and skill as
a pianist in Debussy'S La Cathe-
drale Fnglcutie" and two modern
numbers including DEF alias "DanSe
du Meunier".
The program concluded with four
shorter selections by the trio, rang
ing from Debussy to Grieg, and
ending with the Kreisler arrange
ment Of the old folk melody Lon
donderry Ain
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Schools Nf T.AA L. wv Clubs
Churches vi 1I1ICICSL W w Ol11Cu Society
Society
Calendar

TUESDAY
Mineralogicai soeIefy HHh
school.
Citizenship class. 5-9 hish sfhaal
Troop 6. B.S.A. ia. ~oaaf be
Troop p, B.SA. 7:1a. fasfzffr
Scout hut.
I. V. CommanderY Ne. g. Ea
Masonic temple.
Loyal Workers. Us. 1eas Hrsh
ton.
Oasis Shrine No. %. ". r. aI T..
3, Masonic temple
WEDNESDAY
Mt. Sigra, home department
1890. c. W. Brorkman hofnr.
Acacia honc department. fa 1o.
club house.
R1ptist Women. ?. church.
City council 1920. city hall
Troop 2, B.S.A.. 1880. imperial
Veterans hall.
LO.O.F. No. i0S. 7:3O. Brawies.
Eagles. 8, $50 Broadway.
Advanced Bridge section. =. st a
Olive.
Bridge tournament. y. California
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

Ell Centrans discovered to their
great pleasure Monday evening thai
the city boasts a splendid string
tito. as fine as many which have
been brought to the valley for con-
certS.
This discovery was made when
the Desert String Trio, COMPOSED
of Henry Marcot, violin; Malcolm
Macurda, cello; and j. B. Fisher.
piano, was presented in concert by
Wilson Parent-Teacher aSsocia ion
to raise funds fer the student loan
tund. the concert being given in thf'
high school auditorium before tre-
mendouSly enthusiastic audience. IN
fact, the audience was SO delighted
with the fine program that encore
after encore was demanded, the
musicians responding generously.
All three are well trained, capable
musicians and their work both as
an ensemble and as soloists is
worthy of the highest praise. Hav-
ing been organized only few
months, those who heard them have
predicted that if the trio continues
at the same rate it will make
name for itself in musical circles
far beyond the valley.
Fine Program
The program itself was a well
balanced one and with its selections
from the classicists and the mod
erns, was arranged to suit varied
tastes. Opening with the Mendel-
ssohn trio, Opus 40, played by the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Entertains After
Concert Monday

Half of the fun in party, con-
cert. play is talking it over after
wards with a group of congenial
friends. So Mrs. Malcolm Macurda
invited guests to meet at her home.
l4l4 Brighton avenue. following the
splendid concert given Monday
night by the Desert String trio,
During the evening Mrs. Macurda
served punch and cookies, being
assisted by Miss Leah Bean and
Miss Ruth Sprinkle Her table made
charming picture with its CEN
terpiece of colorful petunias which
were reflected in the mirror Oh
which the bowl rested and which
we're lighted by tall candles.
Guests were; Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Clough, Mr.. and Mrs. Arno c. Yae-
excl, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Barnard, Mes
danes A. B. Hanson, Clifton H.
Field, R. NJ. Armstrong, M. Marcot
Anna Marcot, the Misses Marian
Marcot. Dorothy East, Leah Bean
Ruth Sprinkle, JesSica Shaw, Bar
bara Borden, Messrs. Karl Schus-
NTH, Robert Sprague, Stan Atkin
and the members of the trio. Henry
Marcot, j. B. Fisher, Malcolm Ma
curda.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Baptists Reflect
Pastor to Serve
Fourth erm

The Rev. Mr.. Harold E. Doty was
unanimously reelected pastor of the
First Baptist church 20 serve one
year at the annual business meet
ing of the church Monday night.
This will be the Rev. Mr. Doty'S
fourth year as pastor.
Other officers elected were: w.
M. Watson, superintendent of the
Bible school; Frank Brewer, as
siStant; Mrs. H. A. Sullenger, fin
ancial secretary; Hugh Keating
treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Harris,
benevolent treasurer; K. r. Hines,
clerk; Frederic RapSon. modera-
tor; A. A. Moody. young peoples
advisor; E. w. Lindsay and Hugh
Keating. trustees for a four year
term; L. w. Cope and Guy Harper
c,eacons for four year terms; Mrs.
Cope and Mrs. Harper, deaconesSes.
All heads CT departments made
annual reports indicative of con-
siderable progress during the past
year. The meeting was preceded
by a dinner attended by l25 men,
bers of the church, the dinner COM
mittee being composed of Mrs. Ed
gar Beecher, chairman; MesdameS
Gladys Ciaypool, Harold Coffey,
Hugh Keating, K. r. Kinds, Harold
E, Doty.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

matron of honor and John Keplel
of Ell Centro will serve The bride
groom as best man. After a shori
wedding trip, the couple will make
their home in FL Centre.
Miss Travers, who is the daugh-
ter of the late B. K. Travers. comes
from a prominent valley pioneer
family, having lived in Calipatria
for the past % years. She is a
graduate of Calipatria high school
and of Pomona college and has
served as choir director for the
Union church. She Is a member of
Chapter CIV, PEG, and OF the
Calipatria Ebell club.
Mr., Herring's mother, Mrs. Daisy
Tanner, makes her home in Texas
where Mr. Herring had his school
ing, attending Southern Methodist
He has lived in the valley almost
continuously since 1919 and is a
prominent business man, being an
automobile dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Leading Women Of
The eatre Discussed
For Chapter AV

With Women on the Stage and
Screen" as her topic. Mrs. Ross T.
Eickcox gave a brilliant program
for Chapter AV, PEG, at the
meeting Monday with Mrs. l.. c.
House, Sixth and Sandalwood.
Pointing out that there are no
actresses today comparable with the
great Sarah Bernhard and Flea
nora Duse, and with many of the
past generation, Mrs. Hickcox de-
clared for that reason she had chos-
en-, instead of the stars, three wom-
en- connected with the theatre who
are outstanding in their respective
fields, telling something of their
careers.
Claire Boothe Luce, playwright
and author of those hits, THE
Women" and Kiss The Boys Good
by" was chosen as the most sue
cesSful woman of the theatre;
Yvette Guilbert, famous French
diseuse, as the most glamorous and
talented actress; Eve lie Gallienne,
as the outstanding producer.
In conclusion Mrs. HickcoX, in quot
ing from Miss Gallienne's auto
biography. showed how greatly she
was influenced by Ia Duse.
Mrs. House, hostess and program
sponsor, served a tempting lunch
con prior to the business meeting,
chief item Of which was the cleo
tion of Mrs. Donna Holloway to the
office of recording secretary.
Mrs. J. w. Asher and Miss Dor
othy Lou Gillian were guests of tfc
chapter, members present including
Mesdames Stanley Bigelow, Don C.
Bitter, o. j. Bradshaw, Roy E.
I reedlcve, w. j. Clements, Warren
Currier, Earle G.. Davis. Donna Hol-
loway, Elmer w. Heald, Ross T.
EickcoX, O. G. Horne, Harry Hor-
ton, l.. C. House, Forrest E. Kutz,
Henry l.. Loud, r. D. McPherrin,
Howard P. Never Don Rex, Minor
O. SimmS, C. E. SprOuse.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Birthday Dinner
Party Monday

Mrs. Glen s. Cole was guest OF
honor at a delightful dinner party
given Monday by Mrs. Noel K
Johnson and Mrs. Stella Anderson
Dalziel at the Johnson home, 464
Ell Centre avenue, the incentive be-
ing Mrs. Johnson's birthday ami
versary.
A handsomely decorated angel
food cake centered the table, the
guests present being Mrs. Cole, her
son, Dudley Cole; Mr. and Mrs
Vance Moore of Imperial, Bob and
Billy Moore. Robert Dalziel. Betty
Lou and Jimmy Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson, and Mrs. Dalziel
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Edited by Anne Hardy Dayi
by Anne Hardy Davis
Two-Day Electric Cooking
School Opens Thursday

RI Centro's United Artists thea
tre will be transformed into a huge
modern kitchen on Thursday and
Friday afternoons of this week when
hundreds of valley women will at
tend the free electric cooking school
sponsored by the Post Press and
the Ney-Cal Electric.
Miss Marian Call OF Ell Centre
and Miss Ellen Roe of BraWley,
home economist for the Nev-Cal,
viii be in charge OF the demonstra-
tion. cooking complete meals on
top of the two electric ranges, in
the deep we'll cooker ovens and
electric roasters. In the electric re-
frigerators these gifted kitchen ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
oProminent Valley Couple
To Be Married Fnday

Announcement of the engagement
4 and approaching marriage of Miss
Adella Harriet Travers of Calipa-
tria and c. Benjamin Herring of
FL Centro will be of widespread in
terest throughout the valley since
both have many friends.
The marriage will take place Fri
day night at o'clock in the Cali
patria Union Congregation church.
the Rev. Mr.. Ray Anger, pastor of
the church, officiating.
Miss TraYers has asked Mrs. Will
son Moore of Brawley to be her
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Bridge Tournament
Starts We dnesday

Under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Cali P. Harrison a nine weeks
bridge tournament, featuring both
duplicate and rubber contract
bridge, will be inaugurated We'd
nesday night at O'Clock in the
California hotel.
Prizes will be given for high
scores each night and grand prizes
will be awarded at the end of the
series, the six best scores of the
players being counted in determin-
ing the winners of the grand prizes,
in this way permitting players to
be absent three times and yot be
eligible for the final awards. Inc
tournament is open TO all interest