davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Legislators Get
Requests TO Kill
Anti-Pgemiurn Law

Housewives have joined hands
with businessmen throughout
the state in a campaign to per-
suade the legislature to repeal
the law that gave birth to the
oft-heard sentence This offer
not good in Montana.
In 1917 a law was enacted
that requires merchants to take
out $4,000 licenses to give away
any kind of premiums with
merchandise sold. This law IS
still on the books, even II 1t
has been regarded as a dead
letter law for years.
This law prevents merchants
from giving away premiums
sent them with merchandise
from distributors or manufac-
turers, and makes it illegal for
them to sell any merchandise
with premiums enclosed IN the
packages, unless they have the
$4,000 licenses.
It prohibits manufacturers
from sending premiums into
Montana in receipt of coupons
or box tops. 1t even prevents
anyone in Montana from win
ming a contest like Miss Hush"
or Miss Whisper.
Women's organizations in all
parts of Montana have written
their legislators urging passage
IF fLo Kill 10 ,.oonoI fhn Yora-
MUM law. A survey of business
men also indicates they believe
the present law unfairly pre-
vents them from obtaining and
passing on to their customers
the same values offered mer-
chants in other states.
The authors of H.B. % saw
that another house bill now be-
fore the legislature would re-
peal parts of the premium law,
but would not give small mer-
chants the advantaoe of being
able to take part in any ap-
preciable number of deals Of
fered bv manufacturers. 1t
would therefore not permit the
merchants customers to take
ADVANTAGE of the offers ct
Complete repeal of the pre-
sent law, which lib. % would
bring about, is the only way
to permit everyone in the state
to share in this new system of
advertising and merchandising,
the representative said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Subbath School Meet
To Be in Billinqs

A Sabbath School conference
to attract officials from Hardin
and tWenty-siX other surround
ing Seventh-day Adventist
churches will be held January
81 thru 80 in the Billings Sew
enth-day Adventist church, cor
ner of fourth st. w. and Lewis
Aye, Elder E. G. Fresk, district
supt. announced today.
The council will study the
work Of the school as related to
the community, especially with
regard to the establishment of
branch Sabbath and Sunday
schools in areas unserved by
churches. Other topics inc1ud2
the training Of teachers, the
promotion of Sabbath School
lesson study, and the holding o.
membership drives.
Miss Louise Meyer of Wash
ington D. C.. Elder C. S. Joyce
of Portland, Oregon, Elder o. w
Lange and Elder O. T. Garner
of Bozeman will be quest speak
ers during tie four day institute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
VISITS cHRISTIANSENs

Miss BlodWin Jones, exchange
teacher from London, England,
who is teaching in the Billings
Junior high school, arrived in
Hardin Saturday to spend the
week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. K. w. Christensen.
Mrs. Christensen said she en-
joyed the visit very much, due
partly to the fact that she has
many relatives in England. Miss
Jones mentioned the great num-
Der of autos and the amount of
food when asked what impress
ed her most in the United
State1.
Miss Jones described in detail
the bombing Of London during
the recent war and described
her extensive travels in various
parts of the world.
The teacher said SHE likes
Hardin very much and expects
to return in the future for visits
before returning to her home in
England next August.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
BIG JOB!

By next summer engineers
predict that 1000 workers will
be employed on Hung y Horse
dam projects. Work planned IN
the first half of 1949 includues:
Timber clearing; road re Q a.
ton: erecting cableWays and
setting up gravel processing
enuipment; completing a ce-
ment plant at Coram; contln-
ned excavation for a coscrete
plant to mix 10000 freight cars
of cement and 3,500,0O0 cubic
Yards Of sand and gravel for
the worlds fourth-largeSt con-
crete dam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
ADOPTS MOTION

The senate has adopted a mo-
ton for the senate compensa-
ton committee to investigate
AL procedures and activities"
of the state industrial accident
board. Such an investigation
was recommended by Gov. John
w. Bonner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
SURVEY MADE

Forest rangers have trudged
through snow rs inches deep
and braved 30-degree-beloW-
zero temperatures to make a
survey of bic game in the Flat
head area. Five hundred elk
have been counted in the
mountains above Dry mark on
the F1athead rivers south fork.
As similar report from Bolton
stated that more than 800 elk
craze nightly in Glacier nation
al parks eastern st. Mary flats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
~S5a,o56se5 BALANCE

Montana,s net cash balance
at the end of 1913 was $751;
O56,695, an increase of $T,883,-
254 over Dec. 81, 1917, State
Auditor John j.. Holmes has re-
ported. In addition, the state
had S25, 772,0 OBS invested at the
years end Bonded debt at that
date was $40, 1898, 600.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Met ORMICK NAMED

Gov. John w. Bonner has
appointed DR. w. A. .MoC ormick,
Laurel, to the state board of
chiropractic examiners. He sue
ceeds DR.. L. r. Getchell, Living
ston, who resigned. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
FIREMEN'S BALI

The Hardin Volunteer Fire
department will stage their
thirty-ninth annual ball at the
Legion hall in Hardin on Sat
urdav, Feb. IL, it was announc-
ed this week. Tickets are now
on sale by members of the de-
partment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
TO VOTE ON METERS

Sen. L.. w. Busch, R-Fallon,
has given notice of a bill to
require cities and towns to hold
an election before parking met
ers could be installed. The law
would not affect cities which
now have meters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
ARMERs VISIT DEWART

Forty members of the Mon
tara Farmers Union winners in
a drive for new membership,
had coffee and doughnuts with
Congressman Wesley A. D'EWart
in his Washington office last
week..
The delegation discussed pro-
posed legislation with Mr..
D'EWart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
LEVELS NORMAL,

Levels of Montana rivers and
lakes were about normal during
December, Geological Survey
Fng'neer A. H. futile has re-
ported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

More than 1886 million board
feet of lumber was produced in
Japan in the month of August.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

Farm construction is expected
to cost farmers $50 million in
1949, the Government estimates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

There are ga colleges and uni
versifies in New York State, Sc
in Pennsylvania, 40 in Ohio.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
OClGtq
~
Ladies Aid

1StSi1Sp AA1NA %&%a#4 t&%E# %%5HA&a
The First Lutheran Ladies
Aid will have their regular
meeting on Wednesday, Febru-
ary z, at 2.30 b. m. at the
Walter TorSke home.
The Bible study, Song Of
Moses" will be given by Rev.
Norman Johnshoy with hymn
interpretations by Mrs. john
shoy. Mrs. Frank Highbaugh
and Mrs. Joe Torske are in
charge of the program on
christian Nurture"
lService Guild
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Tuesday, January ID, at the
home of Mrs. Willard Scott,
with Mrs. Vern BrusVen as CO.
hostess.
Devotions were in charge of
Mrs. Howard Wagner, il. Mrs.
Willis Fife and Miss Ruth Egg
new had charge of the program.
Twelve members were present.
Entertains at Party
Mrs. Henry Beck entertained
at a party Thursday evening
at the George Daniels home, in
honor of Ruby GreenWalt of
Berkely, Calf.
Guests were: Mrs. Ernest
Wickman, Mrs. Harry Harlin,
MS. Roy Chambers, Mrs. Ster-
ling Loaney, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
George Davis, Mrs. Geo-ge Dan
ielS and the honoree. -.
Ladies Bible Class
The Ladies Bible class of the
Methodist church will meet on
Thursday, January 81, at 8 p. m.
in the basement of the church.
This is the regular monthly
social meeting and hoSteSSeS
will be Mrs. G. Weigand and
Mrs. j. Schoer.
Birthday Club
Mrs. Henry Hardt entertain
ed the members of the BIRTH
day club at her home on Fri
day, January 81.
The following guests were
present: Mrs. George Ward,
Mrs. Jay Clawson, Mrs. Tod Dill
lon, Mrs. Dan Jones, Mrs.
Esther ToWne, Mrs. John Kukes,
Mrs. Con Seader, Mrs. Walter
Wilson, Mrs. Stokes, MIS-. Logan
Grubbs and Mrs. Frank Row.
land. Mrs. Hardt was presented
with a oft from the club. Re
freshmentS were served.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Dan Jones.
Rainbow to Meet
The general meeting of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls
No. SO, will be he'd Tuesday.
February l, at the Masonic
Temple.
There will be balloting and
initiation. ~
E.. O. Meets
Chapter l., PEG, met Fri
day at the home of Mrs. T. A.
Wei.
Mrs. John Bryant was CO.
hostess
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Rainbow to Meet

The general meeting of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls
No. 80, will be he'd Tuesday.
February l, at the Masonic
Temple.
There will be balloting and
initiation. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

P. e. O. Meets
Chapter L, PEG, met Fri
day at the home of Mrs. T. A.
Wet.
Mrs. John Bryant was CO.
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Ladies' Bible Class

The Ladies Bible class of the
Methodist church will meet on
Thursday, January q, at 8 p. m.
in the basement of the church.
This is the regular monthly
social meeting and hostesses
will be Mrs. G. Weigand and
Mrs. j. Schoer.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Max Lerner CuHs
His Press Notes
ACTIONS AND PASSIONS
BY Max Lerner. (Simon
Schuster, $780,
Reviewed by
CHALMER ROBERTS.

CHALMER ROBERTS.
1t is indeed 4 bold man who
puts within the relative perma-
nence Of book covers his daily
writings for the press. ground out
under stress OF headlines. But
that is what Max Lerner Of the
late New York Star has done.
The results are both good and
bad. After a couple of years
the prose is still effective but
some. though not all, OF the
thoughts seem rather out of date.
For example, President Truman's
basic weakness" is described as
a failure to understand imagin-
atively the nature and the great
ness Of the Office he holds"
Or the bitterness" engendered
among Progressives by the Wal
lace third-party movement will
further split, not further unite"
them. The election returns have
altered this judgment. too.
There is one thing to be said
for making a book Of this type Of
writing-it is wonderful source
material for the historian looking
back from a position of calm to
the passions of the day Of writing.
Nothing More Than Murder, by
Jim Thompson; (Harper &
Bros: $2.500
No one would suspect a pigeon
toed sack of girl like Carol could
interest a man enough for him to
murder his wife. But Joes wife
was certainly dead in the fire in
Joe's garage-or was she? The
method of murder-16 flaming
reels of Jeopardy Of the Jungle
is the most noteworthy item in
this otherwise drab account Of Q
Staying for insurance.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Stomitz Number Held ] ypicoI
Of ForcefuI 18th Century Music
By Hons Kinder

There is no question but that
the Stamitz influence on music in
general, and the symphony in
particular, was profound and last
ing.
Effect on Mozart.
The structure of the symphony
also was developed and perfected
by the elder Stamitz and his gift
ed son. These developments. ac-
cording to the ubiquitous Grove.
opened Mozart's eyes and en-
couraged him to q freer style OF
composition than he had up to
that timei attempted"-which is
praise indeed!
Nor was it the mechanics or the
theory Of music alone that these
greatly gifted men succeeded In
auglnenting. They had direct and
great talent themselves. The
Symphony in E Flat" by Karl
Stamitz, which we will play for
the first time in Washington next
Wednesday. with strong contrasts
Of Its forceful and tender themes.
its conciseness and formal clarity,
is a fine example Of 18th century
music. 1t can hold its own with
any of the earlier symphonies by
Haydn or Mozart. What it needed
was careful retouching and Or
chestral strengthening for per-
formance in our large concert
halls of today. The essential
musical values of the work remain
unchanged. however. 1t is in the
three movements customary Of
the period. The minuet. or
scherzo movement, did not enter
the symphonic scene till later.
Yet for all It's brevity. 1t is q COM
plete and beautifully finished
work.
The second work on the pro-
gram of Wednesday will be Rich
ard Strauss great symphonic
poem, Don Juan" and we will
finish the first half with . repeat
performance Of George Antheil's
"McKonkey's Ferry" which was
50 favorably received at its pre-
miere by the National Symphony
Orchestra at one Of our Sunday
concerts earlier in the season.
The second half of the program
will be taken up by Brahms
fourth and last symphony. the
product Of his greatest inspiration
and his greatest mastery. It is
the final symphonic work Of one
who suffered much and In which
the late Lawrence Gilman said
the Greater felt. profoundly and
tenderly. the tragedy Of human
pain"
Evening star., 1949-03-13

away, Nellis Lackaye, Alice Ir-
win, A. P. Evans and Irene
Roland.
During the many years the Car
roll Institute Dramatic Club func-
toned as an organization 1t met
with unusual success and was
highly regarded and supported by
the best people in the city. A
note before the writer tells US
that President Mckinley expressed
q desire to see the play, "A Night
or" If the press of business will
permit.
For the benefit of the Founding
Hospital at the Lafayette Theater
on November 8. 1895, the follow
ing occupied seats in the boxes:
Mrs. Lamon, Mrs. Charles Dulin.
Mrs. Crosby Noyes, Miss Myra
Noyes, Col. and Mrs. Staples, Mrs.
John w. Foster, while Baron Won
Ketteler and numerous distin-
guished diplomats witnessed the
performance from the orchestra
circle.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
TODAY.


eitsi. CHEVY Chase Womans Club,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor: Hazel
IR Hn7.rsss sSn'sa'0 e Amsfes s4as' $50 S''hoe
FhoSE GEE cLrG LrGrqnAG RobeTt p.1d shd
son. 81, director: Gertrude small
Ro9e.r Roef MGGkbee Ms v;ur pianist. St. assisting;
Absen.i csPpSslle Hfs5i efsptons Hs'fSas asDlfis
rlo~eT;% s1sS e'n, RGm6srs': "ssrsnade," the
a4H S.a Asdrs% sa0P Ro4e ssne1.
l!I1s.,Is BASS; ssshs 8 ,.LeuTs' jsI.lit's IR,
ls5Re''f aSr f.ures cs'ons ipronpsa. xassi NJ H.
Mockbee; trio selections By orviiie
T..yyllooF: tenor; =. l,,oEd Edwsfa Ssss' stsehan
Go Down Moses" cisrsss Blind
Ploushman." Glee club.
oEZA De KREsz. violin recital. rhil-
Rn aaiun G.sTys AZ. Pm con s''s.i y.4i..on kaa
soSs':: Marion Bausr's Fantasie
ss:, sss sPa s'Riss RssD.oas az 'f DsDuS; s;'
souls Unitarian Church, . pm.
baroQue VS.. romantic .reglStration.~
ROBERT 9UApE, organ recital, Church
positions Of Bach, Guilmant.- Widor,
choir Association. Second Bap-
tist Church, 7:45 pm. Program OF
HEkEN /. IsoI.I KIwANLW',AssER N',.; violin recital,
Vivaldi- Franko Concerto, @ Minor:
Beetheyen's, Romance. 9 MajoT op.
lqs'''R lsqs Esp.sDel. Dc Is ssrfsf s5ts Pogg sIx
Roumanisn Dances" ~
ELMoAE MeMURPHY. baritone: song
RECITAL sss WashinEson Missionary Sol
ss nseht.s e'p Der sanms sehmisd," Dis Strauss Ms
k1iSsn.rs Eof pfesms' safe'%" f%"AsAt' Aev
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. 8. Chapel, s pm.
CLIFFORD CURZON, piano recital,
Constitution Hall. $40 pm; Haydn,s
nAndants n.a.hul. and q. Variations, Minorn;
Sss!n0'esi ss schunsnas hsnaG csRa1ss,9 sonsts o.
mlnSE pTo%1su oP T.t; IT. os sshusst's b. No. IN g.
HTsh%S s rs lnssrme15 IL ol ,o ? Flst, A. 9p: O.
chopin's "Nocturne, c Sharp Minor.
e; son.ss, tes's 5 Minor aa'sh'ene Ai'''s
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
FFrsnkiin 2; Charles, conductor;
America First" Bigge's "Frolic of
the Fairies" Caponis Dance Of the
Butterflies" Perlet's Dance Of the
Vasabond," Charles Evening on the
Righi," ''Waltzes." from Kalman's
The Gay Hussars";, echenks AL
the Boys Love Mary"
WEDNESDAY,
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital.
LID. o! Chapel. 8 pm.
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry, lead
er: Departmental Auditorium, & p m.
Fillmore's Noble Men. March,
GIoUers MoUeres0ns rhe Rose q n'%lEee. Tr.ee.'
nEserst. % Keis Garvin trombone
soloist; o'Donnell's AT the Pat.
tern" Kings Fidelity March,
Brase's Irish Dance No. g" Grain
gers Irish Tune From County
Derry" Ancliff's Irish Whispers"
Gioeca Nora" s.rgt. Delmer
Fahrney. singer: cailliet.s STRAINS
From Erin" HUGHES The Charter
Of Liberty March"
MAINE BAND sYMrHoNY o.
mann. leader: Marine Barracks,
Evening star., 1949-03-13
String Quartet Plans
To Extend Series

The Budapest String Quartet
will begin its extended spring Sc
ries Thursday and Friday In the
Library Of Congress under the
auspices of the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation. The pro-
grams will be extended through
May.
The concerts this week will not
be open to the public, being pre-
sented for the staff Of the Library
However. the one on Friday will
be broadcast over station WQQW-
FM, beginning at $3.50 o'clock. The
group will play Haydn's Quartet
in C Major, op. rs, No. 81;
Dvorak's Quartet in F Major. op.
96." Franck's Quartet in D Ma
ior,"
Evening star., 1949-03-13
PROGRAMS of the Week

SIS pm; Hadleys I'm Bohemia"
ns4 ssss s.Itl:d Rf5.phr'.s .:.eons from from from
Leoncayallo's "Pagliaeci" waldteu-
fers "Espana," Beethoven's SYM
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Or; Hans Kinder. conductor; Con-
juan" rlo"'s' Antheiis he'll sttSHi MeKonkey's ps
Ferry" Brahms symphony No l."
LIBBY HOLMAN, singer, Clendenen
Hall. American University. s:45 pm.
American Earth Songs"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Tr.nl.i Fr.nklin uI3i p Charles condISetor:
s!nnis' 1rss hf ssS nm koSpita: kSSpaa:
"Innestsllsn." De Wits The Rack
ss,m,ssR at S1!F'ns Hs. MyasIst9Ds MstB,I Nh. M.
soos PS5sd.on. 5SssFd cHs nsassses
O the Mornin.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY NEIGHBOR-
a09D aon5DctoS HoTiId nsb Mtsnsl s.b"d
$50 pm.
inston cathedrai. a $50 I'm p.mi Men.
deissohns Sonata No. !. r Minor;
RShs sSh.t. Fusne sn 3h. M''Gs EeHSkss
Psalm The Soul oi the Lake
From the Lake Of constanee";
II; "serceuse'" q; s'" 's spinnnss snSnHS' sons''
from Dupre's suite BTetonne";
n~Toccata," from Durufe's suite for
Organ"
LIBBY HOLMAN, singer. Arlington
Farms; s;45 pm. American Earth
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE.
kyass LangioId Hinriehs. pianist;
Frances Mann. Rss Winters. Viz
YWcA; 1I:3o s;m: Rachma ninoiIs 5
Kabslevskys Three Preludes," Mrs.
PastoTa PP.ntsa sesnss spsassrs o. s'ysp osfss Mss
Miss Winters; @ Bona patTia," from
Parker's "Hora Novissima"; Peers
tRr. t2EsI.'t went ct u Trsf1 nto hs bhssfnna: ns
Gate. Allc i' iuis, arr. o'connor.
Morris. Miss Lankford.
NAVY BAND. CWo Richard Townsend,
$50 pm. svendsen's Swedish Cor.
eaaH,, enatiNn nsssh a1sstr. ser1iS, Roman 9rn
Msndelssohn's Violin Concerto"
stills "Afro.Americsn symphony";
Sssa sEres tu," Inc valasauez M1igaas '.fss sssams
y.Io. 9:9n g:n Htshs .sI Morris I.dss tenor
JUNE MsM.GaEN: a.Sa s0p.sn1;S; 'eRs ,rs r.
' $50 p.m. n'01 As oSRs'ten %.n the Dove uica: Es
H.lI. msn:s s Hss Iey. from i. a.ndsT: ,,a':
Come Arain. Sweet Love-; softly
Rest" from Mozart.s .'zaida",;
deinssmkeit," Trunks In meiner
a:gs'" p:res ssIaSs Tlisss rsures
Clair de Lune." "Au bord de reau,"
"FleurS jetees," Faccio's "Dubita pur
che brilfino," Johnson's "His Name
So Sweet" Boatner's II want Jesus
to Walk With Me- Delmore-Storer
Coin to Ride Up in the Chariot"
Watts "StreSa." 'Pierrot." Taylor's
The Rivals" Haseman's THE Night
Has Thusand Eyes"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNEIIE.
Stanley Hall, 5;5o Pr: coSta,s Is a
Dream" Lincke's THE Glow Worm"
i "Risoletto," Stevens Dance Of the
Wooden Dolls" Pollacks .'Dancing
Tsn1bourine," "Waltzes,'' from De
Koven's "The Golden Butterfly;
zamecnik's ION the Hike"
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. Q. Chapel. 3 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Curzon to Present
Piano Recital Here
Tomorrow Night

Clifford Curzon, English pianist.
will be heard in recital tomorrow
night in Constitution Hall at $50
o'clock. closing the Patrick Hayes
piano series. The artist replaces
Artur Schnabel, who suffered q
thrombosis a few weeks ago.
The pianist was known all over
Europe when he made his Amer
lean debut in 1899. The war
necessitated the postponement of
his United States tour until now.
He conquered New York again
when he appeared under Dimitri
Mitropoulos with the Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie
Hall two years ago. The recital
here will mark his local debut. Mr..
Curzon is a disciple OF Tobias
Matthay, Schnabel. Wanda Lam
dowska and Nadia Boulanger.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Chess Notes
By Donald n. Mueridqs

The formal meeting of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chess Cham
pionship Committee has been
postponed to next week. but it is
tentatively announced by Norval
p. Wigginton. last years tourney
director, that the first round will
begin at 2 pm. March 26. Entries,
subject to scrutiny by an Eligi-
bility Committee. may be mailed
or telephoned to Mr.. Wigginton
at the Washington Chess Divan,
2445 Fifteenth street NV. (Co-
lumbia $500. The entry fee will
probably be the same as last year.
$3.50, one-third of which was
returned on the completion Of the
players schedule.
In the championship tourney of
the Federal Chess Club, an upset
occurred in the nth round. when
E. S. Williams defeated Frank
Pozarek, who. playing against a
Nimzoindian defense. neglected to
castle and allowed his king to be
caught in the center. Harold
Burdge maintained his lead by