davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
LEADING YACHTS
 IN RACE TODAY
WeetamOe and Enterprise Battle
 for WiDdWard Berth

Newport. R. L. July Il CH - Weetamoe and Enterprise. the two highest in official scoring to date of the four candidates for the honor Of defending the Americas Cup, fought for the windward berth today in the fifth Of the races for the selection Of the standard bearer.
 Yankee, of Boston and only non New Yorker, faced Whirlwind in the other match race of the day and while Whirlwind had until yesterday rated as anything but a dangerous opponent she is now something de- serving consideration. Her finish yes terday. only 35 seconds behind Weetamoe has convinced many that the double lender has possibilities.
 Yankees skipper, Charles Adams, otherwise secretary of the nation S navy, bowed to Whirlwind in their first meeting. but Whirlwind then some wind while Adams remained on the open ocean, so the result Of today's contest cannot be forecast on past performaice.
 George Nichols. skipper of the Weetamoe. took his charge out on the blue water today with four straight wins in as many races. Har- old S. Vanderbilt sailed the Enter price to two victories out of four and Adams and Langdon K. Thorne have brought Yankee and Whirlwind re- spectively to the finish hne first once out Of four races. On paper Weeta- moe seems to hold an almost insur- mountable lead, but after yesterday s races, which were free from f1ukes and which for the first time since official trials started were closely contested it is aparent a that the selec- ton committee has difficult task in picking the defender. Yesterday Weetamoe and Enterprise won from Whirlwind and Yankee respectively by but a little more than a half minute respectively.
 The . 2 mile triangular course, ten miles to a leg, was scheduled again today It should mean a beat and two reaches and without knowing what the gods Of the winds intend to spill it is impossible to predict the outcome.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
MEMORIAL BAPTISlS
 WILL PLAY ST. MATS
Hope to Halt Winning streak of Church League Lcaders-SecCnd
 Division Teams to Battle.

The Memorial Baptist nine will at tempt to stop the mad career of the St. Matthews German Luthcrans in the Inter Church baseball league this evening at Willow Brook park and will have most of the league roofing for ii, as the St. Matts have won nine of their ten games and are getting too far ahead of their com pctitors to suit these less fortunate teams. Tho defending champions are a game and a half in front Of the pack at present and expect to take their tenth victory tonight. The
 B&ptists, Germans like the league | leaders, do not intend to let blood ties lessen their efforts. and they will battle furiously to check the fast pace the Lutherans have set. The game will be played on the grass
 diamond and is called for 6:45 o'clock
 The second division teams will thresh things out in the other two games, with some close contests eX- pected as these weaker but well matched mines meet. The St. Johns Lutherans and St. Marks Episco- palians are due to play on Diamond No. 9. The St. Johns have a one game margin on the St. Marks, who are in last place, and defeated them when they met before, but the West
 Main street team hopes for revenge
 tonight and will seek to escape the cellar.
 On Diamond No. the Swedish
 Bethany and First Baptist teams will be the opponents. The former team
 won it's first game since which l time it has dropped seven in a row and has fallen to the sub-cellar. It
 will be fighting desperately tonight l and will seek to overtake the Bap- | lists, who have been playing an i'm proved brand of ball lately and have
 risen to the top of the second divi- l sion.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Philadelphia. July Il LP}-Chuck Klein Of tho Phillies here is one Of your strong boys.
 He weighs 1So pounds and is just as hard as he hits. Both are plenty hard. His hard physique is the result of handling steel in a mill in Indianapolis. His hard hit ting is due to the early practice he got from playing semi-pro ball af- ter his day in the factory had ended.
 He perfected both early. In this, his third season in big league base ball, Klein intermittently has led National league sluggers in all branches Of the hitting art.
 As an index of his hitting. Klein was the first batter in either of the major leagues to register 100 hits
 He has been on top in batting percentage, number of hits, and runs driven home. At the same time he has been around the top in homers-hard liners over the right field barrier-and last year he led the league in the department.
 In Philadelphia Klein once knock cd q ball over the right field wall with a snap Of his wrists.
 The Phillies picked up the blind slugger in 1928 from the Fort Wayne club in the Central league. He carried the phenomenally low tag Of $7,5oO.
 The New York Yankees. it is re- ported. recently paid just ten times as much for Meryl Hoag. young Sac ramento outfelder. who has had no big league experience.
 Al the time, Klein was hitting .331 in the bushes. He finished the sea- son with the Phillies. and in 64 games amazed everybody and poss- ibly himself, by travelling at a .360 pace in big time.
 His second year. 1929. Klein slashed out 2l9 hits and led in homcrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
SACRED HEARTS ID
 MEET KENSING7ON
Local Teams to Battle in Second
 Game Of Series Sunday

Two local baseball teams will meet Sunday afternoon on Diamond No. . at Willow Brook park in the second game of their three game series. They are the kensington and Sacred Heart combinations. The contest promises to be a humdingcr because of the intense rivalry that exists between them.
 In the first meeting between the two, staged on the Percival svenuc diamond in kensington, the south cnders took the measure Of the parish crew by the score Of 1 10 l. At that lime. Kensington was cred tied with q number Of excellent breaks that gave the team plenty Of opportunities to score.
 Partyka, one Of the mainstays for the Sacred Hearts in the box, will be given the chance 10 get revenge on kensington, according to the an- nouncement of Manager Val tay Partyka twirled against the Ken singtons in the first game and the breaks went against him.
 Sunday afternoon, he will have the opportunity of facing Pechuk kensington star. once moro and he has high hopes that he will be able to turn the tables against his rival Pechuk held the Sacred Hearts well in hand in the last game and he is sure to get the assignment again for Sundays game.
 No Other Games
 Up to the present writing. none Of the other teams has announced any games for Sunda yafternoon. Most of these outfits have been hitting the rocks financially and they are about ready to call it a season and quit.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

stanley hule oV- oVl Uuu-S
 Two base hit: wendrowski. Three base hit: Argosy. Sacrifice hits: W. Presser. Charlow Gill, Schaefer. Bases balls. of Spencer 2. Struck out: By Spencer l2. Longmore 4 Stolen base Jervis. Dou- be play: Fitzpatrick to Charlow. Umpire: Lynch.
 x-Batted for Matis in 9th.
 GaScOs :, Fafnirs
 Fireman" Barnes and his big. black bludgeon, broke up another tight baseball game between the Fafnir and Gascos teams last night on Diamond No. ?. With the score tied at 5-all and Klatka on first
 base, Barnes took a mighty swing ac one of Lefty Haber's shoots and sent it a mile high into the air over the center field fence for a homo run. The circuit clout gave the Cas- cos a two-run lead and they he'd the Fafnirs safely in the first of the
 ninth and cvened the score with the Dragons for the defeat administere
 to them last Tuesday night. The final score was to 5 in favor of the Gascos.
 The game was a thriller all the way through No other two teams in the entire circuit gre as evenly matched as these two and every time they battle, a close and exci-- ing game is the result. Last nights meeting was no exception.
 The score was tied twice, the Cas- cos went into the lead by one run ! through a rally in the last half of i the seventh, Fafnirs took a one-run 1 lead in the first of the eighth and l the Gascos came right back to win
 the game through Barnes homer in 1 the last half of the eighth.
 Feature after feature was turned
 in as each team played the ball hard | or every hit. Lefty" Haber was l knocked out of the box in the fatal ! eighth after the three runs had been | scored off him and he went wild. 1 walking Fields after Wojack had
 singled and that doesn't happen very
 often in the Industrial League. 1 Aside from the exciting 'off again.
 or again" aspect of the game, ons
 O. the greatest plays ever eXecute
 at Walnut Hill park was pulled off | by "Huggy' Carlson in the eighth ! inning and it killed Fafnir's chances
 O. winning.
 kania had singled bringing in thA l second run of the inning for tho 1 Fafnir team. There vas nobody out. | HuCheri went to sacrifice kania ] down to second. His attempt was 9 toeny- wceny fly along the third bass | line. It was impossible for Kopec to
 get it and Fields could never have got his hands on the ball. It went ! only about six feet in the air. Carl- son, however, made a dash for the 1 ball and just when 1t seemed that he couldn't get 1t, he dove head first with his arms stretched out before | him, cupped lis hands under tn, ball with his wrists in the dirt, caught the fly and rolling over on i his back, he sat up and shot the
 ball to Johnny Klatka on first 70
 double kana off the bag. Walichi.
 the next man up was thrown out at
 first. The play was exceptional. bril-
 lant and every other superlative ad- 1 Continued on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
RUTGERS SQUAD WORKS HARD

New Brunswick. N. J., July II CP Hard work predominates among members of the Rutgers football squad as a means of spending the summer vacation. The labor chosen ranges from truck driving to work in lumber camps. Included in the soft CT jobs filled by the minority arc such occupations as racing boats. teaching calisthenics and wort; as florists.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
DEFEAT
 '. M. t. A. IN l2TH
Second Half Of Fraternal Soft
 Ball League Opens

The Phantoms won a gruelllng IT. inning battle from the Y. M, c. A, in the Fraternal soft ball league at Walnut Hill park. pushing over the winning run after three scoreless innings and eking out 12-11 de cision. It was the first actual play ing defeat the "Y'' had suffered this season and it gave the Phantoms. who had tied their victims of last night for first place in the opening round Of the league. an advantage over them as the second half of the season began.
 The Phantoms started scoring early and were ahead by 4-1 at the end of the third inning The "Y'' came back but was unable to hold it's opponents and was still on the short end Of an ills score when the ninth began. Then it scored three runs and tied the count The tenth and eleventh were scoreless. but the Phantoms came through in the 12th. The score by innings:
 '. M. C. 4. ul0 222 103 0OO-11 Fhantoms ... 1oS 130 210 oO1-12
 Batterios-Y. M. C. A Strom- Quisr Ferrone and Flores; Phan- toms, Compagnonc and 1koWitz
 Zombrowski and Grusha held the Atlantic A C. helpless and the Boys club took a Fl decision. The club vas never headed. making its runs in workmanlike manner and being scored upon only in the second in ming. The score by innigs:
 Atlantic 4, C. ...., o1o o0o ooo-1 Boys Club ....... POI oo2 o2x-7
 Ratteries-Atlantic A. c, Donlon and Bianchi; Boys Club. zembrow- ski, Grusha and Boehrert.
 Tabs Come Through
 After losing every game of the first round the Tabs rallied sharply in the sixth inning of last night s game and defeated the |. Y. ?. A. hy S-o. The "Ukes" held them down for fiv" innings and tied the score at 2-all in the sixth. but in the sec end half Of the same inning the Tabs pounded out six runs and triumph. The score by innings:
 [. I. P, X. ......... ono 011 o--2 Tabs .-............. 101 ou6 KS
 Batteries-U. '. r. A. N. Paluch and Tronski; Tabs, Herdleia and Grace.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
DETROIT.

x-Batted for Herring in 9th.
 xx-Ran for Hayworth m Sth
 xxx-Ran for Uhle in Sth.
 xxxx-Batted for Sullivan in 9th. Cleveland S02 00l 00O-6 Detroit 100 OOl OJ0-5 Two base hits: Koenig, Morgan. Mo anus. Three base hit: Funk. Home run: Morgan. Bases on balls; off Herring 1 Shoeffner s. Struck out; By Hogsett L. Herring l, shoffner l. Winning pitcher Shofner, Losing pitcher: Hogsett
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Junior City League
MISSIONARY OF BOXING

Argentina, where many fine box CTS now are being developed. first vas introduced to the fight game by Jack Grace, globe-trotting boxer who i5 now 61 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

X-Batred for Watwooi iu 7th,
 y-One out when winning run scored. ,hicaEo O1l oil 301 0-6 Sr. Louis 100 024 021 l-7
 Two base hits Melilio. Badgro. McNee- ly. Terrell. JoIley. Home runs: Clancy, Guile Bases on balls. Off McKain ,. of Henry ? Stewart 1, ktmsey | Struck out By l'aber l. Winning pitcher: himsey Losing pitcher. Henry,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
League Standing

spencer surprise slab artist used by the Stanley Rule &; Level baseball team last night in it's game against Landers, handed the Universals serious setback in the Industrial League when he defeated the second place holders 8 to 1 on Diamond No. l. The victory put the Rulers in second place while it showed Landers down into tie for third place. The Gascos, after suffering a de- feat at the hands Of Fafnirs last Tuesday night, came back strong last night to take a hectic contest from the Dragons by a ' to score. A home run by Fireman" Barnes in the eighth with one man on, decided the issue.
 Rulers 3, Landers 1
 Jimmy Murphy pulled a smart number when he sent Spencer to the mound for the Rule Shop against Landers. The newcomer making his debut as a starting pitcher, hurled one of the best games that has been turned in by a Dusty league pitcher this season, limiting the Universals to seven well scattered hits while he was flaming a dozen batters. To finish his Gay's work in bril- liant fashion Spencer famed three men in succession in the ninth in ming after Joe Fitzpatrick had open ed the frame with q single. While Spencer was baffling the 1 Lcnders crew, Longmore was pitch ing a fine game but he was niCked at opportune times and his support | failed him on several occasions. Landers took the lead in the third l inning when Longmore opened the frame with a single, advanced to second on a sacrifice from where he scored when Eddie Goeb connected with a one-base poke.
 Longmore got into trouble at the 1 start of the fourth when Lindgren misjudged Wendroski's fly in center ] field and let what should have been an out go for a double. On the next ball pitched Jack Argosy slugged a 1 full fedged triple to left center to score his mate. Jack scored while 1 Vincent was throwing NoOnan out at first.
 The last run of the game came in the seventh when. with one out, Schaefer and Partyka singled, the former taking second on the latters blow. Gill grounded to Vincent who tossed to W. Preisser for the start of double play but the latter threw wild to first after having forced ] Partyka at second. On this play Schaefer scored.
 With the exception Of an occasion al misplay by the losers the game vas brilliantly played. The deciding factor was Spencer's pitching. After starting in rather uncertain fashion. he steadicd down and as the game . progressed, he improved.
 He was always ahead Of his bat ters in the matter of balls and strikes and was never in danger of being scored upon during the last , five innings. In this time the Uni vcrsals failed to get a man as far as second base.
 Three great running catches, by Schaefer. Gocb and Jeryis were the fielding features.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Low and outside is the best place to throw to a battre facing pitcher the first time" says Ted Lyons, star White Sox hurler.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
NEW YORK

Ran for Lazzer n 9th
 Philadelphia 10i p-9 uH9-9 New York 0Q1 000 00i-I
 Two base hits. Bsaor, FoAz Three base hit Bishop. Bases on balls. of Earnshaw 3, Carroll 2 Struck out, By Penuock ?. Earnshaw 1. Carroll l. Los ing pitcher. Pennock-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
RULERS DEFEAT LANDERS
 AS GASCOS BEAT FAFNIRS

Spencer Pitching for Elm Street Team, Springs Big Surprise On Unversals- Winners Go Into Second Place in Standing Three Other Clubs Are Tied for Third - Home Run by Barnes in Eighth Inning With One On Settles Matters for Lynch's Crew.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Princeton and Yale baseball teams have competed since 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
RIVALS ID CLASH IN CITY LEAGUE
SOk0IS and BurrittS Scheduled to
 Meet Tomorrow Afternoon
League Starding

Two Of the most bitter rivals n the Senior City baseball league will face each other in the regularly scheduled Saturday afternoon games when the Soncls and the Burri .s dash al . o'clock on Diamond NJ. The Burritts have yet 10 suffr~ g. defeat in the league. They ar. occupying first place by virtue Of three wins and no losses. Their un- Lefeated record was threatened last Saturday by the Pirates but they managed to tlc tha score and the same ended in q tie
 According 10 the Burritt followers. the SoRols furnish the biggest thrc,- Tn the league 10 the unstaincd re- ord of their team. The Sokols hs .r been coming along fast under th, superb pitching performances Of Do- breck. They have been defeated only once but they are dcterr.ined to lose no more Dobreck Will probably draw the assignment to pitch for Inc SoAols while Bruno Kania, home from a vacation spent in Canada, i- ready for severe test.
 West Ends-HCIy Cross
 The West Ends and the Holy Gross teams will clash at o'clock on DII- mond No. 1. The West Ends won troir first game last Saturday taE- jnS the Gcnecas into camp and the. are out to win again tomorrow. The Holy Cross team, far weaker thl- the championship outfit Of last sel. son, will be at full strength for the game.
 PiratcS-ScnecaS
 The Pirates face an excellent chance to recuperate some of then lest prestige when they meet tn, cellar champs of the league, Jh &cnecas on Diamond No. at c clock. This game will be the first to be played under the new ruIc adopted at the league meeting last Monday night. h will lact only seven innings unless there is a tit score at the end Of the seventh. The Scnecas, admittedly the weakest club in the circuit. may slow a diff. ferent brand of baseball as it is un. derstood that there may be severa shifts in the lineup
 Junior City League
 The American Legion and Nation. als will play 9 game in the Junio! City League tomorrow afternoon after the first game on Diamond No The Legion team is making . strong bid for the championship O. the league and leads the circuit al the present time with three win, and no losses.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

There are now three claimants 10 the worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pionship.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
PHILADELPHIA

TWO base hIts. Hogan 2 JacEs70, LTNd- strom. RoettGer Ott Whitney. Three base hit: Terry Home run: k!en. Bases on halls. of Wuloughby l. Sweetland l, Donohue 1 Struck out: By Sweetland ]. 1 Winning pitcher: Donohue, Losing p.c"h- CT! W!Loguhby.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
WESTERN CLUBS MAKING
 GREAT BID FOR TENANT
American League Members Close Enough to Stir Up Plenty of Interest-Indans Top Detroit by to ) Score-Browns Take Sixth Place by Victory Over White Sox-Senators Defeat Red Sox as Athletics Score Easy Triumph Over Yankees-Gants Win.

kamnl. \ ..--..- 0
 - Totals 4o s Il y2S IS 2
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Continued on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Two base hit: Wendrowski. Three base hit: Argosy. Sacrifice hits: W. Preisser. Charlow, Gill, Schaefer. Bases balls: of Spencer 9 Struck out: By Spencer
 l2. Longmore 4. Stolen base; Jervis. Dou-
 ble play: Fitzpatrick to Charow. Umpire: | Lynch.
 x-Rafted for Matjs in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

~ $5.9S HIGH CHAIR,
sold "as is" Neat
~ fnis h ID in 60 90
white enamel. -. %6sOO
(6) BOYS $I.OO HATS,
round style, Of navy ~
chinchilla. Special =. 4VN
CO.. GIRLS SI.OO SWEAT
ERS, slip-over style in
cricket designs; wool co.
mixed ............... OSC
(16) INFANTS 79c BON
NETS Of fine white 90
silk. Neatly trimmed GOC
(32l GIRLS S1.9S SWEAT
ERS, wool mixed;
wee neck, slip-over Ct M
style ............. W 4sVV
az 1888 ZIP-O-JACKS,
French blue in
color. Sizes 80 Ct no
and "a. " lao
t1S) TOTS sec BLOOM
ERS in cotton jersey. 90
Small sizes only. go. @OC
irS Rf...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
HOSIERY BARGAINS

WOMEN'S $3.50 & $I.s5
SILK HOSE, sheer, with
picot top. Some novelty heels
and embroidered clocks and
plain. Few service weights.
Not all sizes in every Ct
shade. Perfects. 1900. W.
81 CHIFFON SILK HOSE,
seam back, fashion marked;
shaped ankles. Gun metal
shade in irregulars. e.
Others are perfects.. OON
soc DELUSTERED RAYON
HOSE, with plcOt or hem
tops. Square and pointed heels.
Slight irregularS. g o.
for $ll ............ wv
CHILDREN'S SPORT
HOSE, of lightweight Isle
and rayOn mixtures. "A
length. Neat cOlorings. Or
Sizes 6 to S1z...... OOC
GOldenberE's--Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
KNIT INDIES

WOMEN'S $I.25 SHIRTS
d PANTS, Of fleeced cotton;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve
shirts, knee length Or
pants. Soiled. -. OOC
MEMS 81 UNION
SUITS, bodice style, with
tight knee. OF light 60
weight cotton. ....... OOC
CHILDREN'S CSC PANTS,
Of lightweight cotton. -
Ankle and knee length.
MEMS TTON
PANTS, ankle or knee length.
Broken sizes. Some 40.
sleeveless vests. 500. zOS
WOMEN'S 35c GAUZE
VESTS, odd lots;
bodice style. Broken To-
GOldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
HOUSEWARES

CSC BUTCHER KNIVES
with stainless steel 90
blades. So in lot. -. OOC
15c NICKLE SILVER
WARE, teaspoons, dessert
spoons and. table forks Of q
long wearing white IN
metal. Each. ........ AVS
CSC ELEPHANTS, attrac-
lively silver plated.
Make excellent Orna- 40
mentS xOC
S7.9S WAFFLE IRONS Of a
high-grade dependable gold
seal quality. Just &C. %
3 TO sell. -. &OsSO
49c SMOKER SETS finished
in green; includes tray, Gig
arctic jar and match 90
holder .............. wv
15c PAIRING KNIVES, Uni
versal quality knives
with stainless steel ~
blades .............. AVS
9Sc CAKE CABINETS.
round sliding door style; Of
heavy tin finished In CO.
white enamel. OOC
$1.29 DESK or RADIO
LAMPS, Of antique bronze
finish. Adjustable. 90
Complete with cord. JOG
CSC BRIDGE LAMP
SHADES of SecO silk.
For bridge lamps. o.
Shopworn ........... GOC
$1.2s ELECTRIC ToASTER
finished in nickel plate.
Complete with attach 90
ment cord. .......... OOS
soc WIZARD OIL, large
12-Oz. bottle Of famous Wizard
polish for floors or 90
furniture ........... JOG
$1.39 ELECTRIC HEATER,
cOppered bowl style; ideal for
bath or small rooms. 90
With attachment cord OOC
sSc FURNACE SCOOP with
strong, heavy, hard 40
wood, D-grip handle. TOO
sec GALVANIZED TTTR
small, handy size tub An
with side handles. -. xOC
decentralization Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
GLOVES

$1.95 g. $2.95 SUEDE q
KID GLOVES, in imported
novelty cuff and slip on
styles. Slightly inn Ct Oh
perfect. broken sizes. W As&3
79c to 81 NOVELTY FAB
RIG GLOVES, in Antelope,
Cocoa, NutOne and En-
Manila. Sizes 6 to 81. OVC
G0ldenberg's-Main Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
House Dresses
And Lingerie

WOMEN'S 59c APR ONS,
bungalow style, in blue, o.
rose and green ........ 0OG
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
$1.S8 FROCKS for daytime
wear, linen and Ct 90
novelty prints. 80. $4.ZS
WOMEN'S $1.OO SLEEVE
LESS SHOCKS Of brOadcIoth,
hemmed with cretonne, 10
Many cOlOrs .......... ~
59c PORTO RICAN GOWNS,
with wee, square and
round necks. Hand 43c
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
$1.25 GOWNS, Of prettiIy en-
bro cred Philippine o.
make O-&N
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SLAB SWEATERS, slip over
style. of rayon and wool &C.
mixed
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Entire Stock of
Aurora Cone
Materials
No" 10 P''s.

Papacones, busting
brushes, Aurora Cone COL
ors, shading colors,
liquids, beads, patterns,
stamped pieces and COM
plete 8ets-at exactly
half.
Art Dept.-ThIrd Floor.