davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
TECHNICOLOR HIT
SHOWING ATSTATE
For Whom the Bells Toll
Cost Nearly $3,OOO,OOO
to Film in 81 Months

Currently drawing capacity at
tendance at Warmers State Theater
Is Paramount,s For Whom the Bell
Tolls, produced in technicolor and
co-starring Gary Cooper and Ingrid
Bergman.
Adapted from the celebrated novel
by Ernest Hemingway For Whom
the Bell Tolls was in production
for 80 months and was filmed at a
cost of nearly 100000. The pic
ture comes to Waterburians at road
show prices and will not be shown
at regular admission prices until
1945.
The film is provocative in that its
co-stars Gary Cooper and Ingrid
Bergman indulge in a hearth moving
romance and because Ernest Hem
ingWay clearly saw the meaning OF
the Civil War in Spain-he per-
ceived the Spanish conflict to be
dress rehearsal of the coming strug-
gle between force and freedom -
and he attempted to awaken the
world Of democracy to its peril in the
terms of artistic achievement.
The bell that tolls in the film 1.
CALIFORNIA; Oldest mission bell, cast
in bronze by Manuel Vargas In
Lima, Peru, in 1918, for La Purisima
Mission at Lompoc. Paramount
borrowed the bel from the mission
fathers and transported it 140 miles
to Hollywood. A special yoke, from
which the bell was suspended, pro-
vided safety in transportation, and
also the requisite setting for its
filming in the picture.
The bell appears in the opening
and end titles of the film and its
tones are heard "as if tolling for all
suffering humanity.
Cooper as Robert Jordan and Miss
Bergman as Maria are said to turn
in their most magnificent perform
ances. Highlighting the picture is
the amazing performance of the new
star Katina PaXinou in the role OF
Pillar. Akin Tamiroff as Pablo and
Josepr Calleia as Ell Sordo are also
excellent in the portrayals.
In addition to For Whom the
Bell Tolls" Manager Julia Smith
presents big surrounding program
including the latest world events as
brought to the screen by Paramount
News.
Coming Wednesday next to the
State is Warner Brothers new thrill
hit Northern Larceny" with Ruth
Warrick and Walter Reed will be the
second hit of Wednesdays new show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
HOLY MATRIMONY'
AT LOEW'S Poll.
Oracle Fields and Monty
WOOlIey Featured in
Leading Roles

Opening today at the Loew Poll
theater and for five big days there
after is the scream success Holy
Matrimony" with your two favorites
Oracle Fields and Monty Woolley
in the leading roles.
Based on Arnold Benefits best
seller. "Muriel Alice" the story cases
Monty as leading British artist
who adopts the name-and-life-of
his recently deceased butler. To his
amazement, his butler has applied
to matrimonial agency fora BRIDE
and the bride is none other than
effercescent Oracle Fields.
And from then on the picture tees
of with laugh after laugh. Monty
finds that despite his years as
celihate, marriage is more fun than
he Imagined. His painting continues,
and his happily married state is
pure bliss-until it is endangered
by the discovery of his true iden-
tity.
The climax Of the comedy comes
In q hilarious courtroom scene
which attempts to establish the
true name of artist Woolley. To
divulge the details would be to
spoil your fun-but this scene ranks
with the funnies brought to the
screen.
The supporting cast assembled by
Producer johnson, who also wrote
the excellent screen play is top
notch. Included are Laid Cregar,
Una O'Connor, Alan Mowbray,
Melville Cooper and Franklin Pang-
born. The happiest idea to hit
Hollywood in long time, its a
wild and Woolley Fields" day Of
fun
The second big hit on the pro-
gram is Dancing Masters" with
your favorite comedians, laurie and
Hardy. This promises to be their
funniest comedy ever and lovely
brunette starlet Trudy Marshall,
who appears with the two hustle
gound buffoons in feature role,
topping a cast that includes Robert
Bailey, Matt Briggs, Margaret Du-
mont and Allan Lane.
These two great features will be
shown at our Early Bird Show
Saturday morning at 1000 a. m,
given every Saturday at the same
time.
Coming to the Loew Poll theater
soon Is another outstanding revue,
when you will see on our stage in
person, the all new 1914 edition of
the Marcus Revue" with a cast of
over rs featuring singers, dancers
and comedians, and the most lavish
scenes ever presented on any stage
at any time at popular prices. This
will be limited engagement only,
of two days, Wednesday and Thurs
day and will positively not be held
over. So make your plans in adj
vance to attend one of the four stage
shows to be given daily for these
two days only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

offensive force of modern warfare.
Walt Disney's Victory Through
Air Power" has been filmed entirely
in technicolor and Is a combination
live action and animated cartoon
feature of full length, adapted from
the best-seller Of the same name.
This is a fascinating, informative
and at all times exciting film which
will serve to add new laurels to
Walt Disney's crown Of fame.
It is a picture that is way ahead
OF today's headlines-it's terrific
and in every sense of the world
differentiation the usual type OF
screen entertainment. 1t Is picture
that ever man, woman and child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

should see-plan to see Victory
Through Air Power" during its en-
gagement at the Strand.
Sharing program honors is a top
notch second feature, Mystery
Broadcast" film which moves along
at breath-taking pace. Ruth Ter
ry, Nils Asther and Frank Albertson
have the leads.
Returning to the Strand next
week, by popular demand are two
Alexander Korda releases, Henry
the Eighth" starring Charles
Laughton and Catherine The
Great" with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
and Elizabeth Bergner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

dams in the persons Of Stinky and
Shorty and Artie Lloyd. Also Jack
Hutchinson, straight-man, Martha
Kaye, dancer; Irma Lee, featured
feminine performer; and Alyne
Payne.
This show has just completed a
successful engagement in New Jer-
sey and comes to Waterbury intact.
There is bevy Of good scenery and
novelty presentations. 1t will be pre-
lighting effects, smart costumes and
presented twice daily starting Mon
day at 2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
LEADERS CONFER ON
SCOUT ACTIVITIES

Patrol activities and training of
troop leaders were discussed by 20
Boy Scout troop leaders at meet
ing last night at st. ohn's parish
house. The round table discussion
was led by David r. Babson, local
scout executive.
Plans were outlined for the show
10 be held In February during Boy
Scout week and also for participant
ing in the Armistice Day parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
AIR POWER STORY
SHOWS STRAND
Walt Disney's Technicolor
Hit CO-Featured With
"Mystery Broadcast"

In one Of the most impressive
historically significant scenes In
in film history, the voice Of General
BILLY" Mitchell rises from the past
in "Victory Through Air Power"
to repeat to the American people
his prophecy of years, ago-that air
power Is destined to be the vital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

Mexico Is 10 open physical culture
centers In every state and territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
PHOTOGENIC BEAR

Oscar, a polar bear in the ZOO
at Rochester, N. Y, is said to be
the most photographed animal in
America, his white coat being used
as a test in trying out new types
of films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

Japan's spring crop of silk CO.
coons was $4,000 tons less than ex-
pected.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
.ENLACE

Unieron sus vidas hace pocos
diaS la bella sehorita Carmen Fer.
nandez, hija de nuestro buen ami
go Jesus Fernandez, del 2215 de la
Segunda avenida, y ell correcto jo-
ven Regime Fernandez, hijo de los
eSposos Candida Fernandez, del
1901 de la Gale Sanchez.
Amistades de las dos familias
presenciaron la ceremonial, felici-
tando a la estimada parejita.
Valiosos regalos Sc hicieron a
los novioS.
Regime pertenece a la marina Y
actualmente Sc halla destacado en-
la estaci6n de Norfolk, estado de
Virginia.
Llegue hasta ellos nuestra mas
efusiva congratulacion.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
MEJORADA

Hallase bastante mejorada de
la delicada intervention q%uirurgi-
ca a que fuera sometida en- pasa-
dos dias, la apreciada Sra. Con-
chita Fernandez, la que procede
de la ciudad de Key West.
La Sra. Fernandez reside con
nuestros apreciados amigos los es-
pesos Francisco Fernandez de la
Nuez, domiciliados en- ell 1909 de
Columbus Drive.
Hacemos fervientes votos por
su restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
Ell BALE DE ANOCHE

Despues de los %ejercicios de gra
duacion de la escuela George
Washington" Sc verified anoche
una suntuosa fiesta bailable en- la
sala principal del Centre Asturia-
no, en- honor de los que recibieron
su diploma del Noveno Grade.
Bellas damitas y jovencitos bal
laron a los acordes de una buena
orquesta.
Encantados pasaron la noche,
prometiendose algunos de ellOs re-
unirse en- ell proximo curse esco-
lar, en- ell "Hillsborough."
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
NOTA DE DUELO

Con estas lineas deseamos en-
War nuestra mas sentida condo
lencia a los familiares todos de la
venerable DANA Consuelo Moreno,
que falleciera en- la madrugada
del Microbes tras corta enferme-
dad, en- una Clinica local.
La Sra. Moreno, nativa de Gu
ba, residia en- esta ciudad desde
hace Al amos, contando &C a la no.
ra de su fallecimiento.
Deja la desaparecida a su es-
poso, DR.. Gustavo Moreno; tres
hiios Primer Teniente DR.. Ruben
Moreno, que sc encuentra estaclo-
nado en- New Orleans Y obtuvo
permiso para asistir a los funera-
les de la autora de sus dias, Ores.
Rene Y Gustavito Moreno. Dos
hermanos en- Cuba, Carlos Y AL
fredo Piedra; su madrastra, Sra.
Maria Piedra, y cinco nietos.
Ell sepelio Sc efectuara hoy.
Elevamos una plegaria al cielo
Dor ell eterno descanso de la desa-
parecida.
Noble mujer Guiana y madre
eiamn1ar-
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
PICNIC

,,ordadero entusiasmo la
4 las distintas comisiones
r.odas nara la preparation
(TndOor Picnic" annual de la
| Logia del Estado de Florida,
H. festival Sc efectuara ell
|ngo 20 del presente mes, ha-
Eose escogido los salones de la
4 Luz Cuba No. 5, de la Or
|caballero de la Luz, sitos en-
lille 10 y DOce avenida.
medic dia Sc servira I'm ex-
h almuerzo, encomendado a
do ~nuestros mejores restau-
i. Ell menu consistira de en-
Is, arroz con polio, pan, la
pO8tres y cafe,
las tres de la tarde empezara
lille con las orquestas latinas
Tropical" y LA Sonora"
g1n Sc nos informa, la venta
Cletos para ell almuerzo y bal
pmenta considerablemente.
ta fiesta Picnic es la prime
L su clase que Sc celebra en-
tesente ano, por cuyo motive
esperarse que Sc yea muy
urrida.
precios que regiran son los
entes: Entrada al bale y al
10. S1.3O. Por ell bale sola-
[, Sc pagara una modica can
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
PARA SU
CAMPAMENTO

FL pasado lunes regreso a su
Campamento en- ell Estado de TIE
xas, luego de haber d~isfrutaIlo
de varios dias de l%icencia, ell jo-
ven Fernando Llama, Cabo Tecni-
co de nuestro Ejercito.
A la estaci6n acudieron su be
LA esposa Y familiares, como tam
bien algunos amigos.
Son los deseos del cronista que
ascienda rapidamente.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
so. 9lla,io Rod,;gus,
BALE EN-
Ell CIRCULO

Recordamos a nuestra juventud
allegro que ell entrante domingo la
Seccion de Recreo Y Adorno del
Circulo Cubano volvera a celebrar
otro de sus bales nocturnos.
En- la elegante concha del Pa
tio-Jardin tocara la orquesta Don
Francisco, conjunto que goza de
grandes simpatias en- esta locali-
dad.
Los precios de entrada son los
va establecidos.
Auguramos otro gran exito.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
ASCENDIDO

En- una postal que nos envia
desde ell campamento "Pendleton,"
en- Virginia, ell joven Charles Al
bury, primo del que estas lineas
escribe, nos manifesto que va 10
ascendieron a soldado de primera
clase.
Ell Pvt. Albury lleva en- ell e.
iercito solamente tres meses y ha
recibido licencia de sus superio-
res para trasladarse a la cludad
de Key West, donde residen sus
progenitores, para recibir ell di-
ploma de bachiller.
La ceremonial de graduation es-
ia senalada para Ell viernes de la
~presente semana.
All felicitarlo pOr su ascenso, lie
deseamos otros mas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03
GRADUADA

En- los e%jercicios de graduation
efectuados anoche en- ell Colegio
George Washington Junior High
obtuvo ell diploma del noveno gra-
do la agraciada Srta. Zulema Pc
rez. hiia de los esposos Enrique y
Calixta Perez, del 1908 de la Ave
nida 10.
La Srta. Perez Sc destac6 dlti-
mamente en- la venta de Bonos de
Guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

lSando unos dias con sus IA
pres Sc encuentra en- Tampa
Pvt. Roberto Montalvo, que
+ hace meses sirve en- ell Ejer
de la Repdblica.
Pvt. Montalvo es hijo de los
pos Juan y Lily Montalvo, re-
FteS del 1919 de la Avenida
En la actualidad Sc encuentra
ElOnado en- ell Campamento
It Bliss" en- Texas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

n atlas notas recibi0 su di-
de graduada del Noveno
Ia bella Y gentil Srta. Mar
! Rda, hija de la Sra. Virgil
Ria, del 1910 de la Ounce
ida.
/ Srta. Rda curse sus estudios
George Washington Junior
School," distinguiendose por
NOR al estudio.
felicitamos y tambien a su
!.
La gaceta., 1943-06-03

g&diQ

@aAAX
Programs que por la RAJ
dio Sc transmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las II
de la noche:
:00~-WFLA-WDAE-News
Neutrality-suspicious.
News
6:05-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
6I5-WDAE-Three Sisters
6:2O-WFLA-Baseball Scores
WDAE-MuSic
6:25-WFLA-News
6;30-WFLA-Indiana Indigo
WDAE-News
6:40-WFLA-Today in ITALIA
hassec
6:45-WFLA-News
WDAE-The World
Tonight
7:00-WFLA-WLAK-Fred
Waring
WSUN-Good Ole Days
WDAE-I Love a Mys-
terry
WTSP-Fulton Lewis
7:15-WFLA-News
WDAE-Harry James
WTSP-Johnson Family
7:30-WFLA-Fashion Strategy
WDAE-Raiford Town
Hall
WSUN-The New Eve
7:35-WFLA-Jayne Cozzens
7:45-WFLA-WLAK-Kal-
tenborn
WTSP-Confidentially
Yours
:00-WFLA-WLAK-Baby
Snooks
WDAE-Grapevine
Rancho
8:3O-WFLA-WLAK-Al-
drich Family
WDAE-Drew Field
Band
WTSP-Busy Mr.. Bingle
S:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown
:O0-WFLA-WLAK-Musi
WDAE-Major Bowes
9:15-WTSP-Fight Mite
:30-WFLA-WLAK-Rudy
Vallee
WSUN-Spotlight Bands
WTSP-Treasury Son
Hour
9:55-WSUN-Harry Wismer
10 :00-WFLA-WLAK-Du-
rante and Moore
WDAE-First Line
WSUN-Maj. G. +. Eliot
1O:15-WSUN-Gracie Fields
10: 30-WFLA-Drew Field Pa
rade
WSUN-War Bond Show
1O:45-WDAE-Joan Brooks,
Songs
WTSP-News
II :00-WDAE-WFLA- WAX
-WTSP-News
II :1O-WFLA-Local, State
News
1l:15-WFLA-Richard Hark-
ness, News
WTSP-Ravazzo Bond
II :30-WFLA-WLAK-New
World Music
WTSP-So. American
SerenPde
WDAE-Marjorie Law =
renee
II :55-WSUN-News
IL: 00-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-News
WSUN-Teddy Powell
Band
Hpi'nnmp""""g
Evening star., 1943-06-15

or run gracefully over the ground
They never hop. Both the wag-
tails and the pipits are very fond of
insects. The wagtails are usually
dressed In black, white or gray
plumage, never streaked; occasion
ally, a yellow tinge may be de-
tected.
When it comes to the pipits, with
which they are often seen, you
identify them by their streaked
plumage, tawny or brownish color
and they are often mistaken for
the larks. Most of the members
of the family reside in the Eastern
part of the. United States. Only
eight species of pipits are found
in America, and but two of these
north of the Rio Grande.
Many names have been bestowed
on this handsome little bird, among
them American titlark, red lark
Hudsonian wagtail and Louisiana
lark. The average length is 612
inches. The field marks are gray
ish-olive upper color, pinkish- buff
with streaks on the under surface
The open country is the place to
see these birds. They so often
Evening star., 1943-06-15

choose the moist fields and bogs.
Here they meet Wilson's snipe, as
both birds are looking for, insects
and their offspring. So
When fall plowing is going on
the pipits are likely to be inspecting
the stubble and upland pastures.
AS a rule, these birds work the
ground in groups of so or more.
Yet they are always thoughtful
about the rights of others and give
each other ample hunting area.
They always appear to be in a
great hurry. They tilt and f1irt the
tail in the same fashion that the
water thrushes and some other shore
birds do.
If disturbed, they rise quickly by
rapid leaps, their powerful wings
lifting them high in the sky. While
making their ascent, they voice their
annoyance by their well-known
double-syllable call-"pipit!"
The bulky, compact nest is placed
on the ground. Building materials
usually are dried grass and moss.
There are 4 to 6 eggs in the clutch.
They are rich chocolate color,
overlaid with many streaks of gray
ish-brown.
This pitpit Is distributed over
North America. In winter it goes
southwark, spending the coldest
weather in Mexico and the high
lands Of Guatemala and also in
Bermuda,
Pipits are friends to the busy
agriculturists. While they are ex-
tremely fond of worms, insects and
creatures of damp places, they
wisely mix this meat diet with seeds
of various kinds-weed seeds.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

across the Green Meadows in a
brown study. He was still wishing
that he hadn't been so thoughtless
He was thinking so hard that he
took no notice Of anything. Sud-
denly he heard tiny scream. 1t
was scream of fright. There was
no doubt about that. He looked this
way and he looked that way, but
he saw nothing unusual. He stopped
with puzzled look on his good
natured freckled face Then he
heard the tiny scream again, and
this time he was sure that it came
from the ground just ahead of him
Ha, there was something moving
there!
LAS I live, it is my old friend, Mr.
Toad" exclaimed Farmer Brown S
boy. MY goodness, how he is hop
ping! I didn't suppose the old fel-
low could go so fast. Now what ails
him?"
Just then something darted from
behind clump of grass right at
old Mr.. Toad's heels. 1t was Buffer
the Adder, one of the snake family
In twinkling he had hold of old
Mr.. Toad and once more Mr.. Toad
screamed. 1t was very clear unless
something was done very quickly
old Mr.. Toad would no more work
in Farmer Browns garden. Farmer
Browns boy looked around for a
stick or stone, but there was none
near. Then he ran forward with q
yell. Buffer the Adder had been SO
intent on catching old Mr.. Toad
that he had not heard or seen Farm
er Browns boy. At the sound OF
that yell he let go of old Mr.. Toad
and at once coiled to defend him
self, Kissing angrily. Old Mr.. Toad
didn't stop to see what would hap
pen. He hoped and hoped and
hoped, making surprisingly long
jumps. He wanted to get away from
there as quickly as he could. It
was no place for him, and he knew it
Farmer Browns boy took one good
look at Buffer the Adder and then
he started after old Mr.. Toad. In a
few strides he had caught up with
him. Then what do you think he
did. Why he caught old Mr.. Toad
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

When you regret thoughtless deed.
A thing you'd undo if you could,
Just watch your chance to make amends
BY doing something that is good.
Farmer Browns boy had acted on
impulse when he had grabbed the
tail of Digger the Badger and tried
to pull him out of his hole. To act
on impulse is to do something with
out, stopping to think. 1t had been
just that way with Farmer Brown S
boy. He had been so anxious to
get better acquainted with Digger
the Badger that when he saw him
disappearing in that hole in the
ground he had grabbed Digger's tail
without stopping to think that he
was doing the very thing that would
make it all the harder to become
acquainted with Digger.
When he was forced to let go OF
Digger's tail and Digger had quite
disappeared he had time to think
and right away he was sorry for
what he had done. He mopped his
face with his handkerchief, for he
had pulled so hard he was very hot
Now what did I do that for?" he
demanded of no one in particular
unless it was himself. 1--WE fright
ened that fellow so that he never
will forget it, and he always will
look on me as an enemy unless
can do something to show him that
I really didn't mean any harm, and
how can ever do that I don't know
NY! but he is strong. If any one
had told me that couldn't pull him
out of his hole I would have laughed
at him. I don't see now why didn't
pull his tail off 1t must be fastened
clear up to his head. hope it isn't
dreadfully sore. I declare, I'm
ashamed of myself That's what ]
am. Now he'll be all the time watch
ing out for me and I'm afraid ]
never will have a chance to make
friends with him. That's what
comes of not stopping to think
What a lot of trouble thoughtless-
ness makes in this world"
Farmer Browns boy started on
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
AMERICAN PIPIT.

The pipits and the wagtails are
Songbirds with a slender bill
notched and cone-shaped, with two
bristles at the corners OF the mouth
They have rather long pointed
wings and the tail is never shorter
than the wings, though it may be
a variable length.
In this family the birds have
terrestrial habits. They can walk
Evening star., 1943-06-15

and put him in his pocket. Yes. sir,
that Is just what he did.
I'll take you along up to the gar
den where you belong" said he. Il
need you there and you'll be a lot
safer. This is no place for you, old
fellow. If should leave you here
that snake might find you again,
and that would be the end of you.
Now you just lie still and we'll go
back and see what that adder has
to say for himself. I don't know
whether I ought to kill him or not" +"
CReleased by the Associated Newspapers)
Evening star., 1943-06-15

When you regret a thoughtless deed.
thing you'd undo if you could,
Just watch your chance to make amends
By doing something that is good.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

ON TINE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL al $50 an.
and ass pm.
M. 7:30-SaIuts 10 Youth A Marine
general pays tribute TO a heroic captain.
W0P. 7:00-Ameriesn Melody Hour: Salute
10 tho Army Air Corps
WWDc, 8:25-nats vs.. Yankees al Griffith
Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

WAl, S;30-DuffYs Clifton Fadiman.
W0P, 8:30-Ai Jolson: Jinx FaIksnburq.
WRC, 9:00-Bsfts Of Sexes: Producers vs..
actresses.
WMAL, 9;00-Famous Jury Trials Politics
and murder.
Wol, 9:30-hik Carter Adventures: Death
Insured"
WhAl, o:30-SpotIight Band: frankie Mas.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Bulls 10 Have Eleven
On Gridiron in Fall
Full Schedule to Mark
Resumption Of Football

Bulls School will return to the
football wars next fall after an alb
sence Of one year, according to a
decision by the Board of Trustees. In
addition, new physical-fitness pro-
gram will be inaugurated at the
school which will require all STU
dents to participate in sports, espe-
cially football, with the best players
to represent the school in outside
competition.
Instead Of scheduling all its games
away from home as in the past,
Bulls will keep only a few tradi-
tional games on the schedule and
play the remainder against WASH
ington schools. Such regular rivals
as Navy plebes, Staunton Military
Academy, Massanutten and Fork
Union appear on the schedule, while
Bulls has added National Training
School, George Washington. High,
Washington Lee. st. Johns and
Dewitt.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
By PAUL MILLER.

Two sections Of seven players each
comprise the l943 District cham
pionship tournament, the first round
Of which was played in the quarters
Of the Washington Chess Divan un-
der the supervision of Chairman I.
S. Turover, Director Harry Siller of
the Divan and Tournament Director
Hyman Bronf1n.
Individual results in the first
round:
Section No. 1.
Pt. Pt
Z: Ss4s5s SGSslasssin- ! bb.,.M MHssss,isl- HaTssa :
P. ]. Michels. bye.
Section No. 2.
Estsln Il : isnel Esas aufs Rorsstlom sssR g.
PVT. r. B. johnson, G BE. eaREh taRins the place e
Of original entrant. H. Altman.
Round No. was held Friday eve
ming at the Capital City Chess Club.
The third round will be played
Saturday at 7:45 pm. in the Divan
clubroom at Parkside Hotel. The
public is welcome; no door charge.