davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
You Will Regret Failure to
Inspect This Bargain.

OPEN DAILY UNTIL SOLD.
5000 Nevada ave. NV. One
block directly east of Chevy
Chase Circle. English brick, 8
rooms. 2 baths, 2-car garage;
situated on beautifully land
scaped corner; embodies the
most modern construction and
conveniences. Will be sold at
sacrifice for cash above the. 1st
trust OF $1,000, at 5143d int.
Main 54S2-Clev. 3677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Exceptional Opportunities
$6,650 for quick Saie owner Will take SUD-
stantIal loss for six-room bungalow, on VIII
has. hot-water heat. fireplace attic and nd
lots on the street-50xl50. Will take sedan
as pSf' HOUSES WITHOUT CASH.
Five and six room bungalows ana Two
fireplace, INV. heat. pantry, attic, garageemoo
some with electric refrigerator; prices, $4,000
to $S,250. Sold with payments ike rent on
'0N'' RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY.
$1,000, with small down payment, or rent
rooms and inclosed sleeping porch--in high.
level and shady lot; only squares from l4Gh
SPECIAL D. c. BARGAINS.
rooms; near Piney Branch road; every
convenience; street of very attractlye n, homes;
Aspen street bungalow; roomS' one OF
the best built and most elaborately hnlSned
bungalows in the District; for sale or ex-
change for home Maryland side.
New colonial house; large rooms. incIuo.
DE had for $4,000. Should bring $4,000.
BUILDING LOTS.
Home sites from $500 up. Some may De
bought with little cash if purchaser VIII
Houses and apartments to rent.
r. d. LILLE,
Citizens Bank Bldg, Laurel and Carroll
AYES, Takoma Park. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

EARLE-Eric Won Stroheim's
"The Wedding March," With
synchronized score. At 1850,
1852, 2:57, 4.49. 7:O4 and s:O9
p. m.
COI4UMBTA-Joan Crawford in
the Metros oldwyn special, Our
Dancing Daughters" At 1925,
1:24, 1927, 5:28, 1871 and 9:S5 o. m.
PALACE--Buster Keaton in
"Tha Camera Man" At Ills a.
m. 1856, 4. $40, 7:45 and $50 p. m.
NOTWITHSTANDING Haver and
Joseph Schildlsraut in Tenth
Avenue" Vaudeville. Continuous.
NATIONAL - wings Para.
mount epic of the air. At 2:2O
and 500 p. m.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Jolson in
Singing Fool" At lilo a. M,
1:10. $40. $40. 7:1O and s:1O .. M.
FOx-Madge Bellamy and Louise
Dresser in Mother Knows Best"
Sound and dialogue. At IL, 219.
4:39. 7:2O and $40 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

the way to set a new mark for
a weeks business at the F street
playhouse.
Mrs. S. F. Warner writes this
department to inquire who was
responsible for the artistic sets
which decorate this film. After
looking through small noun
tain of press material | dis
cover Cedric Gibbons is the art
director responsible for the very
nifty settings.
Once upon a time the motion
picture houses were accustomed
to flash upon the screen a slide
advising patrons not to annoy
their neighbors. Recent obser-
vations in some of the first-run
cathedraIs of the cinema indi-
cate it might be advisable to
revive the practice.
On last Saturday afternoon
a sextette of giggling flappers
at the Fox Theater parked in
about the fifth row of the or
chestra became such a nuisance
with noisy comment on the fea-
ture, a stern male patron in
about the middle of the house
yelled, shut up" The girls
turned around to freeze their
critic but apparently couldn't
locate him and so they moved
over to the center of the house,
for which this deponent was
truly grateful.
On Saturday night at the
Columbia some of the more I'M
couth in the audience razzed Leo
Beers, a Movietone artist doing
his best to entertain them with
reen songs. OF course, Mr..
Beers in far-off California didn't
mind, but it disturbed some of
the patrons who like their
movies without such distraction.
Why speak of such things?
Well, only because they are be-
coming less of rarity than
they should. Thoughtless folks,
probably, who forget that most
pCOpic Udy LHSII HuHCH w bC
entertained and not annoyed by
Inbred neighbors.
When did the last Mcintyre
& Heath show play Washing
ton? The argument waxed
warm between the acts at the
Belasco until Treasurer James
Hughes, of Polls Theater, ar
rived to decide the question.
Five years ago." said Jimmy
without hesitating. How was
he so certain about it? Well,
for one thing, he was intro
duced for the first time to the
little lady who became Mrs.
Hughes, on the opening night
OF the last engagement of "The
Ham Tree" comics.
In the face of these con-
vincing facts the discussion
turned to other things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
MOL MAR PLAY
IS CREW s.
TRIUMPH
Ry ANDREW r. KELLEY

Ferenc Molnar's latest play,
olympia" which had its Amer
lean debut at the Belasco Theater
last night, is q cleverly worded
and delightful lesson in democ-
racy, sustained by a remarkably
adept cast and marked by at least
one magnificent performance.
Olympia" is not q play OF
action. 1t must march to success
on the polished briIIiancy of the
MoInar dialogue, but this near
scandal in the house OF the Haps-
burgs is rife with dignified
comedy. rich in logic and injects
just trace of continental raci-
ness.
The play takes its title after
the leading female character,
Olympia, a cold and arisrocratic
princess of the reigning family in
Austria Engaging in mild fir
tation with Captain Kovacs of
the Imperial Hussars. she permits
his attention to persist until they
are mutually enamored- When the
association OF the Princess with
commoner sets tongues a-wag-
cling the Dowager Princess in
sists that her daughter must end
the affair at once. Get 1t over
with and shoot to kill' she adj
monishes Olympia" Captain
Kovacs is dismissed by the
naughty princess with a cruel dis
dain. He is a peasant and love
between them is impossible. She
believes in the inequality of man.
kind. When 1t develops that the
captain il in reality a scheming
rogue posing as an army officer
visions of a royal scandal that
will anger the Emperor cause
CONSERVATION in the household.
How the dashing Captain
KoVacs fights back after suffering
the flashing humiliation OF Olym-
pia's scorn furnishes the backbone
of the last two acts and a real sur
prise finish. Playwright Molnar
outguesses most of his audience.
Gilbert Miller has picked the
players for this royal drama with
consummate skill. Laura Hope
Crews offers one of the most de-
lightful performances of an acting
career of consequence. The part
of the dowager princess fits her
superbly. She looked ma jestic and
born to the ermine. 1t would be
difficult to find moments general
ing more chuckles than those in
which she learns mud threatens the
royal escutcheon. Bursting with
indignation and yet impelled to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
GLEANINGSI
AND

BY Andrew X. Kelley

Ferenc MoInar's nc play was
strong enough magnet to bring
a good-sized delegation of Wash
ington's regular first-nighters
to the Belasco.
Joseph P. Tumulty expressed
the thought of most drama low
ers when he said, ~ came be-
cause | was hungry for a good
play" Mr.. Tumulty declared
he expected to be busy on the
hastings every night until No
vember 6 and that he thorough
ly Endorsed the existing New
York movement to wipe out
dirty plays before they could be
booked in Washington.
Few knew just what the name
"OIympia" meant until the cur
tain lifted. As a matter of
truth Ferenc Molnar's first
choice in titling his play was
CHOSE Blue Eyes of the En-
peror." Then he favored
"Marionettes" and the present
title was decided upon to satisfy
his superstition for seven letter
words in naming his plays.
Eric Won Stroheim intro
duces in 1.-THE Wedding March"
an Austrian princess given to
smoking large black cigars 1t
gets a laugh. Last night in
Molnar's play, Laura Hope
Crews puffed on regulation
brown Havana weed. She was
playing the part of an Austrian
princess.
I hope the idea does not be-
come popular with those who
like to ape royalty. A woman
smoking a cigar is as graceful
as any girl eating corn off the
ear.
If nine more people had
stepped up to the box-office
window of the Columbia Theater
on Sunday, the all-time record
for Sabbath receipts would have
been surpassed.
"Our Dancing Daughters" is
the picture which opened to such
Runaway trade and is well on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
STRAND SHOW
IS RATED AS
BEST YET

1t is not going too far, to say
that Ira LaMotte, whose slogan
is IA new show and new faces
each week." Ii acting as host
this week at the Strand to the
best burlesque aggregation that
has visited our fair city this
season. 1t Ii known as Round
the Town" and is replete with
features that appeal to burlesque
fans.
The comedy gets under way
early in the show and is fast and
furious from then on. Boob"
Blake and Billy Kelly. a pair of
rough and tumble comedians, pro-
voked gales Of laughter with
their antics. They were q riot in
the drunk" scene.
Sylvia Pearl and Donna Davis,
two ghapely girls scantily attired,
were prime favorites with series
Of dances, while the latter demon
strated she was no mean artist
with d saxophone. A winsome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

Little Barbara Ann Blue. de-
lightfuI small daughter OF Monte
Blue and his beautiful wife, OF
sally fame, is soon to have a
baby brother. Or perhaps a sister.
1t is never safe to prophesy in the
motion picture industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Care on Shorts

Colby Hartman. managing d.
rector Of Loew's Palace and Co
Iunbia gives a great. deal OF his
time to the added attractions
which appear at these Loew
Houses. OrganIogues. preludes.
novelties. lighting effects and
short subjects are given the same
attention as the feature picture
and presentation. Last week Mr.
Hartman looked at Is reels Of
short subjects before selecting one
for use at the Palace.
little blonde known ~ Miss Dawn,
has a pleasing voice and her
song numbers were deservedly
popular. Bessie Rosa. Frank Dli-
frame and Pat Crowley rounded
out the cast.
The chorus is entitled to much
praise. The girls know how to
sing and dance and take a delight
in their work.-H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

maintain queenly dignity, Miss
Crews became almost apoplectic in
the task Of restraint. ! think the
best tribute that can be paid to a
sterling Characterization is the
fact that the play dragged at
times when she was not propelling
humorous shafts.
Fay Compton, whose stage
triumphs hitherto have been in
the English production OF Barrie's
plays, is given the choice role
Of the proud, imperial princess.
She is quietly effective and real
tears added emphasis to her first
emotional scene. Ian Hunter is
the Captain Kovacs. and hand
sOmely romantic in the hero role.
Laurels also for Cora Wither-
spoon. Grant Stewart, Richie Ling
and Arnold Korff, who give ex-
pert assistance in the supporting
east. The one set is imposing
and the costuming opulent and
colorful.
Washington season opened a
week ago but Olympia" can be
safely scored as the first real
play to arrive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Lavender Makeup

Dorothy Sebastian, appearing in
the new M.-G..M. sound picture.
Our Dancing Daughters at
Loew's Columbia. had her face
turn lavender. No. she was not
sick or Inundated; 1t was merely
the neg makeup required under
the ne H. incandescent lighting Of
the st d~to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
TO DO
MUSICAL FOR
SCREEN
By REGINA CREWE

(Copyright. 1928 by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3. - With
fine day of Marion Davies return
from Europe rapidly approach
ing. activities concerning the
preparation of her next photo
play are keeping the. Metro stu
dos busy. 1t was first decided
that Marion's first film after her
vacation abroad would be a
screen version Of "Buddies." But
1t seems as though story-troubie
mas been encountered. For so
far it has been impossible TO
work out story worthy OF the
star. This is why the Broadway
musical comedy, The Five
O'Clock Girl" has finally been
chosen fer adaptation as Marion
initial autumn vehicle.
She viii enact the role created
in the stage show by Mary
Eaton. AL Green. who will di-
rect, made y long trip out of
town to some city, Detroit, i be-
lieve, where he could see the play
for himself. So far there have
been no selections made for the
roles played on the stage by Os-
car Shaw and Louis John Bar
tells There is little doubt that
with such an ideal vehicle the
picture will have both sound and
dialogue. In which event 1t will
be one OF the first Metro talking
pictures, and the very first in
which Marion's voice will ne
audible to her many fan admirers.
1.-THE Case of Lena Smith" is
still being tried at the Para
mount studios. And the latest
decision is that James Hall will
positively appear in the leading
masculine role with Esther Raj
ston as the lady in the case, and
Josef Won Sternberg directing.
Jimmy has been scheduled for
several pictures at Paramount,
but one thing after another has
required a change in production
plans. One of these, Domestic
Love-" has been abandoned until
Ruth Taylor is well enough TO
resume work. She recently tried
to do so. but found she required
more rest.
Jane Winton, one Of Holly
woods most gorgeous beauties. is
in the way of becoming some
thing of a commuter. Jane just
came home from an extended
tour of Europe, stayed long
enough to surprise all fiImdom
with an exquisite voice in Uni
versal's audible photoplay. MEL
ody Of Love-" and has now run
off to New York again for more
Fifth Avenue shopping. Keep
your eyes open when you pass
the Ritz. and il you see a vision
of loneliness. it will be Jane.
Little Barbara Ann Blue. de-
lightfuI small daughter Of Monte
Blue and his beautiful wife, OF
sally fame, is soon to have a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

NEW TRIUMPHS - Leyla
George. whose Charmalne
in what Price Glory was
a delight to playgoers. Is
to star in "Goya. a vehicle
especially written for her
1t opens in Paris. goes to
London and Berlin and then
will cross the Atlantic to
New York.
international ILLUSTRATED NewsI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
WHEAT HAS SHARP BREAk
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, May 2.-tP--Wheat
had sharp break late IN today
session after an early dip and a part
way rally. Prices dropped 4@4 Is
cents under yesterdays close. and
showed about half way reaction
between high and low Of the recen,
fast dash to the seasons peak
level.
Other grains also developed weak
ness, corn showing special ease.
Oats dipped 3-4@ 1 IA cents with
corn, scattered liquidation develop
ing with pit support poor. Barley
futures sagged on narrow trade.
Rye futures broke ) 1903 IL
cents on outside weakness and low
er wheat prices. Flaxseed futures
were quiet and relatively steady.
Cash wheat was quiet and steady.
Offerings were lighter than posted
estimates.
Winter wheat offerings were
small and basis steady.
Durum was quiet and steady.
Corn offerings were small and
demand was good for fresh shelled
country run and better for elevator
offerings.
Oats were in fair to good demand
and ruled steady to firm.
Rye was in quiet to fair demand.
Barley was in spottcl demand,
choice mailing wanted and firm,
with medium and feeding grades
draggy and ragged. Price range
was &c to 96 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 2.-lP,-fU. S. D..
A.)-Hogs-1S,00; market very
slow; mostly 10 to 15c lower than
Tuesdays average; light Lights and
pigs Is to 25c lower; practical ton
1925 paid for choice 10000 ID.
weights. Butchers. medium to
choice 250-350 lbs. 9.3O@1OO5; 200
$50 lbs. 9.6O@1O.25; 10000 lbs.
,9.20@1O.25; 130-l6O lbs. S.35@1O.1O.
Packing sows 8.25@S.9O. Pigs, me-
dunn to choice 90-1SO lbs. 1850
,0.26.
Cattle-14, OO0-Calves 1000;
largest mid-week run of the year
steers predominating. Bulk ru~-
ming to medium weights ana
weight offerings; not much change
light yearlings other Is to 4Oc low
er. Slaughter classes, steers. good
and choice 13OO-15O0 lbs. 1880
.14.76; common and medium $50 lbs.
up 9.25@13.50. Fed yearlings,
good and choice 75O-95O lbs. 1880
|. @14.bO; heifers good and choice
$50 lbs. down 12.25@14OO: COM
'.inaon ard medium s.75@12.50. Cows,
good and choice 8.75@11.75; COM
.'mon and medium 7.50@8.75; low
. cutter and cutter 6.OO@7.50; bulls,
good and choice (beef) 9.15@10.5O;
), cutter to medium 7.75@9.25; vealers
! milk fed) good and choice 10000
! 14.60; medium 1O.OO@1O.50; Gull
and common 7.5O@1O.O0; stock :.
{. and feeder steers good and choice
4 (all weights) 11.50@12.75; COM
.sm0n. and medium 8.75@11.25.
! / Sheep-14,O0O; fat lembs very
slow; trade to packers fully Csc
lower; nothing done on increased
run springers: sheep steady. Lambs,
good and choice (92 lbs. down.
: 15.5O@l7.00; medium 14.75@16Oo;
Gull and common 12.O0@14.75; me-
dunn to choice (92-10O lbs.) 1875
@16.50; ewes, medium to choice
(150 lbs. DOWN. 7.65@10.25; Gull
and common 2.75@8.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
GRAIN MARKETS
AAAV G0AONh y Associated Wkv
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Showers in Southwest Lead 10
Selling Which C0unteracts
Early Rise

Chicago. May 2.-tP-Wheat
prices turned sharply downward to-
day after an opening advance.
Showers in the southwest led to
heavy selling here that more than
counter balanced an unexpected adj
vance at Liverpool. Opening l-Sc
to l 1-2c higher. Chicago wheat
soon underwent a setback Of 4 3-ic
in some cases, as compared with
initial top figures. Corn SYM
pathized with wheat weakness.
starting at l-Sc off to lac up, and
afterward showing n decided set
back. Oats were relatively firm.
Provisions tended to sag.
With some moisture southwest
reported with more in prospect
suggesting relief from drought, the
wheat market today became great
~ unsettled. Declining prices au
tomatically forced into operation
many standing orders to sell out at
various fixed gimits and thus to put
a stop to losses. Good buying that
developed on the breaks in price
brought about sudden rallies which
however failed to hold we'll.
Favorable wheat crop condition
authoritatively reported from some
sections of Kansas and Oklahoma
today did much to stimulate selling.
A leading expert telegraphing from
Enid. Okla, said that from Wichita
to Enid the general status of wheat
is above average, with good
growth and color, and that with
suspicious weather the territory
from Dodge City. Kan. to Enid will
raise crop above average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

TO WARSHIPS
ARE CHANGED
Orders COuntermanded When
Egyptian Crisis Takes
Favorable Turn

London, May 2.-(R-The
Egyptian crisis took favorable
turn today zen Sir Austen Cham
berlain, >5fAgn minister, an
nounced in the house of commons
that the instructions which it had
previously been thought necessary
to give to certain British warships
had now been countermanded.
The British cabinet discussed the
Egyptian reply to the British de-
mands this morning. The reply
had been handed to the British high
commissioner at Cairo last night. It
explained that the public as
semblies bill, to which the British
government took exception. had
been put aside until next Novem-
Der. This did not meet the desires
Of Great Britain which demanded
its withdrawal.
The Egyptian note, however, ex-
planned the difficulties Of with
drawal Of the bill in view Of the
previous action Of the Egyptian leg
islature, and this was taken into
consideration by the British govern
ment. It is probable that there will
be further exchanges before definite
action Is taken on either side.
Immediately on the delivery Of
the British ultimatum Of the
Egyptian premier, allowing three
day limit for compliance with the
British demands for withdrawal OF
the assemblies bill, British war
ships put ut from Malta, It was
presumed they were on their way to
Egypt, but it was announced Of
fici1lly from Cairo that they were
proceeding to Corinth. Neverthe-
less It was understood that they
were to b in readiness for what
ever emergency arose in connection
With. the Egyptian trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

OOOuCn St. raul, May Z.-(H)-
~. S. D. A.)-Cattle-2,500; talk
ing weak to lower on small supply
Of steers and yesrlings; nothing
done early; bulk salable 11.50@
1850; fat she stock steady, bulk
fat cows 7.26@9.OO; light yearling
heifers 10.60@11.50; bulk all heif-
ers 6.60@1O.75; cutters fully steady,
6.76@7.O0; bulls steady, weighty
medium grades 8.0O@8.50; stockers
and feeders scarce, nominally
stoady.
Calvea-s,6o0; quality and sort
Ing considered, around steady at
Hoes-l3.6oo: 1925 lower than
Tuesday: top 9.75 paid for sorted
150@22O pound averages; most
1lGhfs and butchers to packers 9.35
0o.66; undel heights $4,000 or
61for; sows 8.00@8.26; pigs mostly
- hikheK, bulk 8.00@S.76; average
cot Tuesday $50; weight 224.
4heep 800; opening steady TO
wo1k; part deck IS pound clipped
In1nb9 1915; 40 choice wcoled lamrs
1nelu6ed: better trade wooded ewes
i14 ooD oil 20; hest clipped ewes $50;
1oet doek and small lots 1t that
1ee; some 81 pound spring lambs
st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
STOCK MARKET
HEADS UPWARD
Heavy Buying Takes Place II,
Public Utilities, Motors
and Rails

New York, May 2.-lR-rhs
stock market headed upward today,
stimulated by heavy buying of pub
lie utilities, motors and investment
railroad shares, although prices
tapered off somewhat shortly after
noon in sympathy with y wide SELL
ing movement in the oils. A num-
Der of ordinarily obscure issues
came into prominence as profession
al traders sought out the laggards
in the list.
New peaks were established by 4
long list of high grade issues, such
as American Telephone. American
Can, Kennecott Copper, Southern
Pacific and Southern Railway.
Radio scored an extreme gain Of six
points and General Motors, Graham
Paige. Electric Auto Lite, and the
New York traction shares had Cd
vances of to A 1-2 points.
Low priced shares, responding to
the rapid movement Of Chicago and
Alton common, which sold as high
as Is, just double its closing quota
uOn on MONDAY, were III SHdTp uS-
mand. Minneapolis and st. Louis
was turned over in round amounts,
selling up to 6 Sd. compared with
Yesterdays close Of Id. Chicago
and Alton preferred touched new
peak at rs 3-S. but met heavy real
izing sales and slipped back to 20,
dragging the common back from It's
high level. New York. Ontario and
Western was heavily accumulated in
the early Afternoon, rising 3 points
to IS -.
The speculative buying Of the oils
apparently had ceased for the mo-
ment, at least. and most Of them
fell back on extensive profit taking
and short sales. Losses ran as
high as 2 points in Pan-American
"R". Mexican Seaboard and Allan
tic Refining. The scope Of the SELL
ing in this group eventually caused
the general list to taper off from
it's high figures in the early after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Walsh Blames His De-
feat to Wet-Dry Issue

CONTINUED from page oue)
Virginia May % when Hoover and
Senator Coff Of that state fight it
out in the primary.
In an effort to clinch the nomina-
ton for Smith in the mind Of the
voters, his supporters had been
straining every nerve for victory in
California, and some Of his more
eager lieutenants had intimated .
win there might be the signal for 4
cry for his nomination by acslama-
ton.
There are indications, however,
that some delegations, II this move
is attempted, might stand fast in op-
position to Smith. His foes are
counting on the following deleea-
tions to make up the block against
him: Alabama Is; Georgia e.; In
diana 30; Kansas 20; Kentucky 26;
Mississippi 20; Missouri 50; North
Carolina "a; South Carolina IS;
Tennessee "a; Texas 90; and vir-
ginia ~. They also look to part Of
the delegations from Arkansas,