Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1931, Page 35

White Feather Finally Hears Fans Cker Instead of “Boo” ASHINGTON'S bad man of _ the mat, Chief White Feather, was feeling pretty happy this morning. He. couldn’t kick up his heels—no, not with his aches and pains and black eye—but he could expansively. The Chief, who rassles and has been about as popular hereabouts as those who are cursed with what magazine ads continually warn about, finally won himself a house last night—and a nice, big kiss. It wasn't so much the fault of the Chief's as it was Nick Nester's and the referee’s. Nester, carded as the Chief’s oppo- nent at the Auditorium in the weekly rassle card, proved that all rasslers aren’t muscle-bound from the ears up. ‘This is what gained WHite Feather a few friends—this, and what the Chief’s supporters claimed was a referee easily led astray. White Feather started off the bout by living up to his reputation. He slapped Nick Nester, Greek and tough, right smack in the face. Nick only smiled, and the fans booed the Chief. ‘Then Nester started in, and for 40 min- utes it was just too bad for the poor Chief, who scrambled outside the ropes at every opportunity. Nester kept popping White Feather with a very hard fist, then, opening his hand, showed the referee how easily and how hard Mr. Nester could slap with his open paw. At first the ref believed it, then became dubious; but it went on, and the fans acclaimed Nester and laughed at the referee. Chips From the Mapleways P anc at 'em, Pale Drys! With memories of Paulie Harrison's great 714 set and 187 game and Grand Palace Valet's triumph last year on the Char- ter Oak alleys still fresh in their minds, the National Pale Drys tonight will pull into Hartford, Conn, to battle the crack Connecticut Blue Ribbons to- morrow in the final five-game blocks of singles, doubles and team matches. Determined to make up for a mediocre showing last Friday, when only Howard Campbell, who triumphed over Jack White in’singles, gained a victory, the Pale Drys face a tcugh assignment. Campbell will enter the final match with White with a lead of 34 pins. Howard rolled 576 and White 542. Maxie Rosenberg and Paulie Harri- son, the Pale Dry duo, will have to hustle to pick up an 83-pin lead, which the New England team of Carl Frisk and Bill Tato holds. That Rosenberg is at top form now was shown last night, when he crashed throcugh with a 661 set for five games against the Italian All-Stars. The tcam tussle finds the Pale Drys 86 pins behind, due to their rhediocre 2,799 total, their worst score of the sea- son. The team, composed of Edde Espey, Dunworth, Hokie Smith, Howard mpbell, Jack Wolstznholme, Harrison and Rosenberg, is confident making up that margin and coming victorious. IVE Ouncie two more years and he'll be bowling with a District League team,” said Paul Harri- son yesterday of the youngest of the Harrisons, Ounce. Paul believes the k'd brother is be- | coming ripe for picking soon. 'I"hew youngster, who flashed to the front | among juveniles a couple of years ago, recently changed his style at Paulie'’s sugg:stion and is mum better results Norman Schroth and Chester Bild are flying to Connecticut tomorrow. They will leave in the morning to be on hand for the afternoon’s match. Don't be surprised if Norman books the Ribbons for another match here with his Fountain Hams. Schroth and Bild attempted to inveigle Harry B. (Pop) Halley into traveling via air, but the grand old man of duckpins preferred to read about the match in the Tnewspapers. If ever there was a surprised gent yesterday it was Gino Simi, organizer of the Italian All-Stars. After swamping the Greek team re- cently, Gino figured they would repeat the dose on ths Hebrew All-Stars, but he reckoned without Maxie Rosenberg, who shot 661 to lead his team to a six- pin victory at Northeast Temple Tony Santini also was “hot,” spilling 611 maples. The match will wind up next Tuesday night at Lucky Strike. Shooting a game of 167 with only six marks is really making ‘em count. Joe Overend, who splashed into fame early this season with a 203 game in the Recreation League, did just that in the North of Washington Loop, which holds forth at Silver Spring. On the Drives TOMORROW. CONVENTION HALL. o Siturday Night League—Book of Washing- Nai ck Palisade, Saturday ‘Wall Paper, De Molay vs. Columbus o versity No. ARCADIA. Weekly mixed doubles “blind pig” CHESS sweep- open a 10-game match. The doubles match finds Noble Viers, jr., Walter Magruder opposing as Silver Spring’s and Kensington's pick. | 160 ana 144. | 68 pins the 712 record established this ‘Then Nester made his mistake. Even rassle fans are human, and as Nick kept pummeling the Chief with his knuckles and displaying his open hand'to the third man in the ring the worm turned and the poor, downtrodden Chief earned vocal encouragement from the spectators. Just when White Feather was about out Nick tried something and White Feath- er pinned him. Oh, yes, the kiss. Stalking toward the dressing room the Chief suddenly found himself entangled in a pair of arms and kissed right on the cheek by a very pretty and overly enthusiastic young woman. Compared to Billy Bartush, ‘possums have insomnia. Anyway, that’s John Maxos’ estimate of the ex-collegian, Billy, after almost winning over Champion Londos last week, was just about “out” last night—or was he? Maxos thought so and #ore in. That was at 10:50 o'clock. At exactly 11:10 Maxos came to as Promoter Joe Turner, Bartush, a medico, a policeman and some 2,000 cash customers waited to see whether he would survive. Pete Leditzie, Belgian grappler, has a sore tummy today. He was very sick as he left the ring last nlxht when Paul Jones was througl his “rocking chair scissors” and o'.her kinds of mid- riff punishing holts. Pat O'Shocker and George Hill bat- tled 21 minutes with blood flowing flreely. O’Shocker won with a body slam. Joe started off with a spare and counted seven, and didn’'t mark again until the fifth box. He spared then and followed with a triple-headeer strike in the sixth, seventh and eighth boxes. He ended with a spare in the tenth box. Junior and boy bowlers will stage & trio of Lattles tcmorrow night at Silver Spring. when - Blick Midgets clash with Silver Spring Dwarfs, the Silver Spring Junlors oppose Kensington Jun- fors and the Silver Springers doubles combine meets the Kensington duo. The first clash will wind up a 10- game match. The Silver Spring Juniors and their Montgomery County rivals and Lor- rafhe Millikin and Earl Wagner and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DJOURNERS' CLUB BANQUET ON WRC Speeches of McKellar and Coontz to Be Broadcast. Story on WMAL. S Two of the principal addresses at the annual banquet of the National So- Jjourners’ Club tonight at the May- flower Hotel, those of Senator McKellar of Tennessee and Admiral Robert E. Coontz, retired, will be broadcast by WRC and a network of associated Na- tional Broadcasting Co. stations. Senator McKellar will discuss “The | Necessity for Increasing Our Naval Tonnage to Conform With the London Naval Treaty.” Admiral Coonts also is expected to talk on the five-power naval pact. Old and new ballads make up the Songalogue program, to be broadcast at 7:30 o'clock. Will Wirges' Orchestra and a quartet will take part in this presentation. The selections range from “!‘m Just & Vagabond Lover” to “Nea- politan Nights. Gershwin to Be Featured. “Gershwinesque,” an arrangement of George Gershwin’s songs, will be fea- tured in the Service hour. This selec- tion will be played by Bourdon's Or-| chestra, assisted by the Cavaliers'| Quartet and Jessica Dragonette, so-| prano. “On Parade,” “Beautiful Lady” | and “When the Organ Played at Twi- | light” are among the other numbers. ‘The Eskimos, directed by Harry Reser, have arranged another varied program of popular tunes. Among them are “The Toy Parade’ “Overnight,” from “Sweet and Low,” and “My Love for You.” ekly Crime Prevention dra- matic sk§ch and the Theater of the Air program at 10:30 o'clock are among WRC's other major presentations. The station also will broadcast a half hour of slumber music by Ludwig Laurier's Ensemble and an hour’s dance pro-| gram, beginning at 12 o'clock mid- night. Story Based in Capital. The Story hour dramatization, to be broadcast. tonight by WMAL and other Columbia Broadcasting System sta- tions will have a background in Wash- ington. Mary and Bob will broadcast the second adven'ure of their 1931 itinerary from the Nation’s Capital. The dramatization will be based on the | story “A Woman's Greatest Sin.” A" fast-moving program of popular </ speak over WJSV tonight at 8:30 BURT PARSONS, Petworth pin luminary, who recently rolled a startling string of 115, 158, 203, This 780 total exceeds by season by George Lang of Baltimore. The 203 game is 13 pins higher than Howard Ryon'’s recognized record of 190, and the 507 total for the last three games is 49 pins better than Charlie Phllllpl 458 record. None of these marks officially can be recorded, how- ever, as they were not achieved in com- petition. —=8Star Stafl Photo. CIRCLES BY FRANK B. WALKER LOSER fraternal relations ve- tween chessmen of the District will be one of the objects achieved if plans of the Wash- C 'HERE is considerable activity in chess in Eastern Pennsylvania. Two matches have been played between Allent-wn and Easton. in an adjoining meiodies will be presented during the | Wesd program by Preddie Rich’s Or- chestra and Harriet Lee, contralto. The orchestral specialties include “I'm | Tickled to Death With a Blue-Eyed Baby” and selections from “Monte Carlo.” Miss Lee will sing “He's Not Worth Your Tears.” Senator to Speak. ‘The Melodists, Morton Downey and the Columbia Male Chorus also are fea- tured by WMAL. In addition there will be another presentation by the Nit Wits and dance music by Herb Gor- don’s Whispering Orchestra and the King Edward Orchestra in Toronto. Senator Hatfleld of West Virginia will o'clock. The station’s musical features range from & concert by the Gondoliers | to a dance program by Johnny Slaugh- | ter's Orchestra. Seba Christie, tenor, and the Kohala Melody Boys will contribute to the pro- gram of WOL. There also will be a| concert by Snyder's Orchestra and a late dance program, starting at 10 o'clock and continuing to 12 o'clock midnight. WHITNEY JUMPERS IN Two Nominated for Grand National Steeplechase. LIVERPOOL, England, January 9 (#) —Johnny Hay Whitney has nominated | two jumpers for the ninety-second run- nrl‘nl of the Grand National Steeple- chase. | Whitney will pin his hopes on Easte Hero and Sir Lindsay. The latter horse | finished third to Shaun Goilin and Mel- leray's Belle in last year's gruelling test over the Aintree course of 415 miles. The 1831 renewn of the clmk:‘ will be run March 2’ In the fleld of 84 !H‘ible! are Smun | Goilin, Milleray’s Belle, Bright's Boy, Bally Hanwood, Great Span and Grakle. Febl'uary 3... Leave slush and snow ror Sumnlit MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE Today on (Al time p.m., unless 315.8 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—Bdna_Wallace Hopper. 2:45—Melody Three. 3:00—“Child Study,” by Sidomie Gru- enberg. 3:15—United States Navy Band. l:flo—“womcn Take Another Step,” y Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. 4: ll)—l?.ldlo Guild. 5:50—News flashes. 6:00—Shoreham Orchestra. 6:30—Automobile program. 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—College Memories. 7:30—Songalogue. 8:00—Service hour, with Cavaliers and Bourdon Orchestra. 9:00—Eskimos. 9:305The Songbird. 9:45—Gen. _Pershing's Over There. 10:00—Crime Prevention hour. 10:30—Theatrical program. 11:00—Annual banquet of the National Sojourners’ Club—Speakers, Sen- ator McKellar of Tennessee and Admiral Robert E. Coontz. 11:30—Weather forecast. 11:31—Slumber music. 12:00—Jimmie Garrigan’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Palais d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health_exercises. 8:00a—The Earlybirds, Gene Glenn. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Checrio. 9:00a—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. 9:45a—Food program. | 10:00a—Hits and Bits. 10:15a—Emily Post. 5a—Radio Household Institute. 0a—Keys to Happiness. 0m—Luncheon Ensemble. 0—National farm and home hour. 0—Vincent_ Lopez Orchestra. 0—National Republican Club. 3:30—The Marionettes. 4:00—Sisters of the Skillet. WMAL 475.9 Meters 630 Kilocycles. 2:30—American School of the Alr. 3:00—Marine Band Orchestra. 3:45—"“Magnetism of the Earth” Dr. J. A. Fleming. 4:00—Curtis Institute of Music. 4:45—Chats With the Weather Man. 4:55—Bits from Ballyhoo. 5:00—Society talk by Ann Patten. 5:15—Light Opera Gems. 5:30—Chjldren’s Story Time. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Correct time. 6:02—Civic talk by Frederick J. Rice =" of the Columbia Heights Citi- zens’ Association. 6:30—Ozzie Nelson’s Orchestra. 6:45—Tony's Scrap Book. 7:00—Morton Downey. 7:15—Jimmy and Jane. 7:45—McAleer Melodists. 8:00—Grand Opera Miniatures, 30—Weed program. 9:00—Story hour. 10:00—Columbia Male Chorus. 10:30—The Nit Wits. 11:00—Herbert Gordon Orchestra. 11:30—King Edward Orchestra. 12:00—Correct time. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Tony's Scrap Book. 8:15a—Melody Musketeers. 8:30a—Morning devotions. 8:45a—Morning Minstrels. 9:00a—Something for Every One. 9:30a—Morning Moods. 10:00a—Columbia Male Trio. 10:30a—New World Salon Orchestra. 11:00a—New York Philharmonic Young People's Concert. 2:30—Paul Tremaine and orchestra. | 1:00—Musical Aviators' Orchestra. 1:30—Savoy-Plaza Orchestra. 2:00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 2 3 ‘Troubadours and by 1 :30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. :00—Male Quartet. 30—Saturday Syncopators. Air M 0 ECATUR 100 Gaiety! AdTow as $900 rom NEW YORK Feb. 3 STAMBOUL Gleaming domes . . . the Radio otherwise indicated.) 228.9 Meters. WOI‘ 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good Afternoon. 3'96—Tea time chat. 4 15~H-lr Hour With Great Com- ddb-"Your Astrological Chart,” by Virginia T. Dawson. 00—Aerial Columnist. 5—S] rial. Ed. 5—The March of Music. 0-—Kohala Melody Boys. 6:45—Scba Christle, tenor, and Lena Kash, planist. 7:20—Late news flashes. 0 to 8:00—Snyder’s Orchestra. 10:00 to 12:00—Dance program. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30n—Musical clock. 8 00a—Chimes and Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical clock (continued). 9:30a—Little folks' program. 10:00a—Talk. 10 0a—Public Service Man. 00—James Dickenson program. 12 30 to 1:00—Luncheon music. WISV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. :00—Whoopee hour. 0—Robert Downing. —Melodic Moments. 0—Science and History. 5—Along Route 50. —Congress Today. 6:00—News flashes. 6:12—On the Mat. 6:15—Classified hour. 6:45—Police bulletins, 7:00—Dinner music. 7:15—Studio program. 7:28—Time signal. 7:31—Studio feature. 8:00—Jewell Jenniefer program. 8:30—Talk by Senator Hatfield of West Virginia. 9:00—Uncie Tom and His Hired Help. 9:30—The Gondoliers. 10:00—Beverly May. 10:30 to 11:30—John Slaughter's Ma- drilloneers. Early Program Tomorrow, 9:00a—Down South in Dixie, 9:05a—Grandfather's Clock. 9:30a—Musical program. 9:40a—Creed for the Day. 9:45a—Hints to Housewives. 10:00a—Rccipes. 10:30a—Beauty talk. 11:00a—Gospel song service. monm THE NEW BABY .GRAND SMALL 3499 o DOWN 0. K. Service RADIO COMPANY KW. 1760 Pa. Ave.N.W. 1060606006060060000 H OKAY 41711 FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931 Orchestra and Harriet Lee, WMAL, 8:30; the Gondoliers, WISV, 9:30; ‘Theatrical program, WRC, 10:30. CLASSICAL. Grand Opera Miniatures, WMAL, 8:00; f;lgémbh Male Chorus, WMAL, 4 DRAMA. Uncle Abe and David, WRC, 6:45; Amos ‘n' Andy, W'RC. 7:00; Story 9: Prev on- tion 'sketch, WRC, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC. Recorded program, WOL, 10:00; Herb Gordon’s Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; King Edward Orchestra, WMAL, 1:30; Jimmie Garrigan's Orchestra, 2 Palais d'Or Orchestra, H . 3 "?zple eo:;cruw ‘male quartet, WHAM, W. 10:30—Under the Jolly , dramatic sketch, with musical background —WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, ‘WREN. 11:00—California Melodies: ABC, variety WNAG, nd others. 11:00—Amos ‘n’ Andy, second bmud cast—WMAQ, WEBC, WDAF, WSM. 12:00—Florence Richardson's Orches- tra—WJZ, WREN, WGHR, 12:30—Nogturne: organ recital by Ann —WABC, WEAN, WNAC. Falls Church, Va. Major Radio Feature SPECIAL EVENTS. Gen Pershing's Troubadours Over ‘There, WRC, 9:45; broadcast of the annual banquet of the National So- Journers’ Club at Mayflower Hotel, featuring addresses by Senator Me- Kellar of Tennessee and Admiral Robert E. Coontz, retired, WRC, 11:00. SPEECHES. Civic talk by Frederick J. Rice of the Columbia Heights Citizens’ Associa- tion, WMAL, 6:02; Senator Hatfield of West Virginia, WJSV, 8:30. VARIETY. , Tony's Scrap Book, WMAL, 6:45; Col- lege Memories, WRC, 7:15; the Melodists, WMAL, 7:45; the Service hour, with Cavaliers’ Quum -nd Bourdon Orchestra, WRC, Weed program, with Freddie R.lchM 10:00—Lois Bennett, HERE IT IS! 'REMOTE CONTROL BY WESTINGHOUSE UPSTAIRS—DOWNSTAIRS—OR IN THE LADY’S CHAMBER YOU CAN HIDE YOUR RADIO SET ANY PLACE— HAVE THE LOUD SPEAKER ANY PLACE—simply by press- ing a little button secreted anywhere in your home, you tune in your station and control the volume of the LOUD SPEAKER. WONDERFUL! IT IS MORE THAN THAT—SOME- THING NEW? YES, but positively accurately perfected — this innovation was to have been the feature of last vear’s radios, but it was withheld until thoroughly perfected. Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is Moudcflt daily by WMAL at 5.45 o'clock, HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 8:00—Nat Brusilofi’s Orchestra and Fannie Brice, singing popular songs—WJZ, WBZA, WHAM, WREN, WLW. 9:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, vo- cal duo, singing popular songs, and orchestra numbers—WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WBZ, WHAS, WJAX. 9:30—Irvin 8. Cobb, humorist; the Jubilee Singers, and Josef Koest- ner's Orchestra—WJz, WHAM, WMC, KDKA, WJAX, WREN soprano; M Subscribe Today It costs only about 1'; cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly ‘ow’ry evening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. You will be as thrilled as we are. Come in and see it work. On exhibit only at - Adams 3803 4 5 1803 Columbia Road OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE o’€LOCK Play QCJberty s Patriotic GAME of STATES *25,000 ERE’S a game that is educational, provides a lot of fun for winter evenings, and may bring you a pot of money. Liberty has presented it before—a number of years ago—but revives it now in a new, easier and more enter- taining form. Every week for twelve weeks Liberty will print an outline map of four states. Can you name them? Can wyou identify the rest of the states of the maps? Can you bound each state, and tell which is your favorite state, and why? in Cash Prizes will be divided as fo// ws First prize $ 5,000 1,000 500 250 200 Second prize Third prize . Fourth prize Fifth prize . . Next 180 prizes, $25 each Next 1,355 prizes, $10 each Union from similarly unmarked TOBAD (1,540 prizes) £25,000 ® Drab grey ington Chess League material- ' county. Both resulted in favor of Al- cisterns, legends, ize. To that end another meeting | for the purpose of perfecting the or- ganization of the unit recently was held with 11 representa‘ives in attendance. W. C. Stark presided. with W. H Mutchler acting as secretary. To provide opportunities for more fre- | quent contact between players in and around Washington social games will be promoted as well as more serious affairs, these to include two and five man events, the District title tournament and the handling of exhibitions and | entertainments by visiting masters as| well as by lozal experts A committee consisting of R. A. Cush- | man, chefrman; C. C. deitingcr, E. R. lmbach, J_Tucker, jr.; G. E. Bishop a0V, Blark. exsafcto, was s | pointed to araw up articles of organiza.- | tion, rules for the different activities, and make recommendations for filling | the different offices. It is plenned to start another tournament for the Dis- trict title on January 17, or shortly thereafter, and the committee will pro- | vide regulations and have charge of that tournament until the new organization is ready to function. SAAC KASHDAN, the young Ameri- can who created such a sensation in Europe this Summer, has started a tour giving simultaneous exhibitions. His first was at the Manhattan Chess Club, of which he is champion, where 23 players opposed him. He won 20, lost 2 and drew 1. second exhibi- tion was against the I. L. Rice Progies- sive Chess Club, also of New York City, ‘where he won 19, lost 0 and drew I, against average players. The exhibition lasted two and one-half hours. On December 23 Capablanca defeated 18 members of the British Chess Club ('),{.;lm in 90 minutes of simultaneous OLUMBIA UNIVERSITY defeated Dartmouth by the score of 8%, -ndmt.mebyn the championship lentown by the s-ores of 8-2 and 6-4. Two more matches are to be plaved. Bethlehem, Pa.. Chess Club also has re- organized and has challenged Allentown for a match The fourth annual tournament of the Central Pennsylvania Chess Association was held at Harrisburg on December 13-14, and was won by Herman V. Hesse of Bethlehem, who, by the way, is a cousin of our Carl A. Hesse, who with his father, A. Y. Hesse, is from Bethlehem, Pa. ARTIN C. STARK, who plays board 1 on the Harvard Univer- &ity team, snent the holidays with his parents ‘n this city and was & vis- itor at the Chess Club. Joe C. Marshall, vho won the junior D'strict tiue last year, a'-o was hom~ for the holidays. He is att>nding the Uni- versity of Arkansas st Fayetteville, Ark. Here is a companion to the end-game position given last week. It looks hope- {less for Black. It is from a gime in | which Dr. Tarrasch gave odds. White | (Dr. T) to play. How would ycu play it? “White—K on KR, R on K2, B on |QB3 P on KKt2—4 pieces. Black— IKonKBS R on Q4, on K4, Ps on | KKt4, KB4, K3—6 pieces. winter only prolongs those bad-year worries! Get away from it all for 73 days...to a fresh outlook in glamour- ous sunshine. Do it for as little as $12 a day! Soon...February 3...you sail from New York aboard the white Empress of France. She’s a private yacht in service and appointments. .. in pan- elled suites, Jacobean lounges, sports deck. Ashiptoreviveyourartofliving. You visit Majorca, Sicily, Venice, Dubrovnik. .. besides the usual ports ofthe complete Mediterranean epic... 8 weeks in Egypt and the Holy Land! You gaze from atop a Pyramid as easily as you enter Monte c-rl‘)‘. Casino...because of Canadian Pacif- ic’e travel “know-how”. .~ the perfect one management, ship and shore, of the world’s greatest travel system in its 8th Mediterranean season. Inquire at once for choice accom- way, stop-when-you-please tickets also available. Ask your own agent, or Palace of the Sultans MADPIRA Basket-sled thrills MAJORCA Chopin's love ... ... ALGIERS African Paris .. SICILY Smouldering Etna . . VENICE Laughter, pigeons . . DUBROVNIK Majestic Kotor ATHENS Parthenon’s pillars... CADIZ Rainbow houses ... PALESTINE Bethlehem, Dead Sea CAIRO Moonlit Nile, Karnak MONTE CARLO Fense tables, Nice ... PARIS . .... LONDON and many others Canadian Pacifie General Agent, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. National 0758 If you can do these simple things you can play Liberty’s Game of States. It's worth your while—for to those who play it best Liberty offers a total of $25,000 in cash prizes! In the blank spaces under each map (or copies of the maps which you may make yourself) you must write the name of the state, and list the states, waters, or countries that bound it. When you have done this, put your maps away and save them. Watch for the succeeding sets in succeeding issues of Liberty, and do the same thing until you have all twelve sets. Then send them in, with a little essay of not more than fifty words, telling which is your favorite state, and why. But remember—don’t send anything in until you have the twelve sets complete. The first set of maps appears in the issue of Liberty now on the newsstands. Start this game right away. Save the maps, or copy or trace them, NOW! A set of maps with each issue gliber Rule; 1. Every week for twelve consecutive weeks Liberty will print four outline maps of four different states of the United States; a total of 48 maps—one for each of the 48 states. 2. You are invited to cut out these maps (or, if you prefer, make copies or trac- ings of them) and. below each map, write the state’s name, and the states, waters, or countries that bound it. 3. When you have done this with all the maps, write an essay of not more than fifty words telling which is your favorite state, and why. 4. Liberty will pay a total of $25,000 in cash prizes to the persons who send in the most nearly correct and neatest sets of state maps, together with the best essays, in accordance with these rules. 5. This contest is open to everybody except employees of Liberty and their families. 6. Maps are to be submitted only in complete sets. Hold all maps until you have 48 of them. Then send them, with your essays, to STATES, Post Office Box 612, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write your name and address clearly on your entry. All entries must be in by midnight, 21 days aftér the final set is published. 7. Each entry should be seht by first-class mail, postage prepaid. Entries with insufficient postage will be returned by the Post Office Department. Contestants jmay send in as many sets of maps and as many essays as they wish, but no con~ testant will be entitled to more than one prize. 8. You need not purchase Liberty to compete. You may copy or trace the maps from the originals and use the copies you have made. Liberty may be examined at any of its offices or at public libraries free of charge. 9. The judges will be a committee appointed by the publishers of Liberty. Their decision will be final. Both accuracy and neatness will count in the award of the prizes. No elaborate treatments are necessary. Simplicity is best. In case of ties @ duplicate award will be given each tying contestant. WE CANNOT UNDER- TAKE TO RETURN ANY ENTRIES, OR ENTER INTO CORRESPONDENCE CONCERNING THEM. ~On | ale Today