davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-11

Junior Misses
$3.50 to $3.50 Junior Misses c7 IN
Just I6 of these smart frocks are left silk
afternoon crepes with long sleeves, and a few
sports frocks in lightweight woolens to wear
for school and street Black, blue, brown, and
green. Sizes IL to II.
$3.50 to $3.50 Junior &70
Misses Dresses. .....ssssss.s...'.s.
An unusually fine group Of dresses for the
Junior Miss only or two of a size and color,
sports frocks in woolen, street frocks in COM
bnations of silk and WOOL crepe frocks trim
med with contrasting color, few sheers, and
evening frocks of taffeta and satin. Black,
blue, green, brown, and red. Sizes II to IT.
FIFTH FLOOR
S25 and $3.50 Junior G7C IN
Misses Dresses. .................
Every one half price and less! Afternoon
frocks in high shades, with three quarter and
long sleeves, metallic embroidery, few are
dark-colored with bright color for contrast
one or two afternoon frocks Of wool lovely
evening dresses in taffeta and canton crepe,
with full skirts. Blue, black, green, red, pink,
and white Sizes IL to II.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Buy Winter COats-Ihird Floor!
eSamFL

10-$25 Brown and Grey Tweed Coats with
lapin dyed coney) and wolf collars G10
Sizes So to A.. 42....................
6-S29.50 Shorter Women's Sports Coats with
self scarf and tailored collars. Brown, q IN
and tan. Sizes 36 and SO short.
S-S25 Green and Brown Boucle Coats with
shawl collars and flare cuffs of &7C S0
lapin (dyed coney). Sizes SO to "A
5-S35 Black Rough Woolen Coats with @7S
black caracul collars. Sizes 38 to A..
2o-ss5 and s39.5o Brown. Green. and Black
Boucle Coats with marmink, brown lynx, wolf,
and lapin (dyed coney) collars and cuffs.
Sizes 36 to AZ and So to 40 for Shorter G7S
15-S29.50 ll-black Coats in rough woolens
with collars and cuffs of black Ok
Manchurian wolf Sizes SO to A..
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Wonen's Coats

1o-SS9.5O Little Women's coats in brown and
black Romara with shawl collars and cuffs OF
kolinsky Sizes 36 to AZ for $40. so
Shorter Women ................
l5-S89.5O to SlIO Black and brown Charda
cloth coats with collars and cuffs of kolinsky,
mink, and beaver. Sizes SO to AZ, and @SS
40 and AZ for Shorter Women. ....... ~O
COATSTHIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Second Floor

Cirdles
S5 Werner and Flexo-back Corsette- Cd S0
GirdleS, Brassieres ................
81 Corsette- -brassieres in brOcade, with swami
and voile braSSlere tops, bOned, and unboned
models. Sizes SO to A (broken lots)
$3.50 to $40 Vagabond Sash @S
Vagabond sash girdles, semi-step-in style. and
side-hook two in crepe de chine, one in Skin
ner's satin Sizes 81, 32 "a.
SIS to $3.50 Dorothy Bickum @CSO
8 Semi-side hook, and step-in model grdIes.
made by the famous Dorothy Bickum, lace,
crepe de chine and figured net. II and IA
inch lengths. Sizes 26, %, &c. 80, 80, SO.
S!o,I'o $40 Dorothy Biokum $3.50
Semiside hook girdIes featuring the new high
waistline in peach faille brocade, slightly
boned; 16-inch length. Sizes 80 to "a.
IS G1OS
I3 Princess model scanties with the normal
waistline in brocade with Jersey silk brassiere
and crepe de chine panties. Sizes 80, "a, 3d. 40.
$3.50 to SIS Treo and Nu-Back Corsette @S
1s Foundation garments in silk failIe with lace
tops, brocades with swami or lace tops. and
belt 'H supports. @ ISL Sizes So 81 to ss u, IS, 4s, 4s
81 and S150 7Sc
40 Bandeaux in crepe de chine and lace, or
satin and lace. Pink, peach, white. blue and
green Sizes 32 a. So
10 Black glove silk and lace singIettes, with
bandeau tops and bandee legs. Sizes 80 to "a
only.
S395 GO
Is Singiettes with bandee leg, girdle effect,
detachable garter. double bandeaux. Peach only,
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Larger Women

$3.50 to SIS Dresses for the @7n
Larger Woman. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10 Dresses for street and afternoon wear, in
rough crepe, canton crepe, and silk one
and two piece models trimmed with embroid-
cry and fagotting, pleated and fared skirts.
Black, navy tile, and Violet. Sizes 401a to 4612.
sSs'sS sas 80. 70 ,sssr sss,a1 warnsn dresses SIS
IL Dresses for street, afternoon, and evening
wear, in canton crepe. and transparent velvet,
all attractive styles with lace Wee necks, fared
and tailored skirts trimmed and tailored
sleeves. Black, navy, kiltie. blue, and brown.
Sizes 401s to 48la.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Friday!

You know what that means at Jellef7s WE'LL it
more tomorrow than on many Fridays, for Winter
things have been hanging on and tomorrow the fine
fashions and fine qualities going be priced
markably lo,c eren for a Jellef Friday!
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Misses Dress Goats
$45

12-S79.50 to SIPS Misses Goats In the finest
Forstmann and boucle woolens, only one or
two or a kind and size. You will find the
shawl and horseshoe collars and elbow and
bracelet cuffs of Persian lamb, kolinsky
black fox. blue fox, fitch. and beaver. Black,
brown, green. Sizes IA to 18.
COATS5THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-11
$3.50 Bunny s.
Wraps .-..........................: q

Little bunny jackets very short
with short sleeves, lined with satin through
out. Lovely with evening frocks.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-25
TOMB PAINTINGS HELD
HIER0GLYPHIC DATES
Ancient Zapotec Tribe Was Expert
in Art, DR.. Case An
nounces.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAXACA, Mexico, November 49,
The brilliant paintings discovered re-
Gently in a tomb on Monte Alban have
been deciphered as hieroglyphic dates,
DR.. Alfonso Case, government archaeol-
ogist, announced yesterday.
The paintings, evidence that the
ancient Zapotec tribe was expert in a
highly civilized art, indicate the nu-
merals II, Z and 5, investigators have
determined, and they are convinced
these numerals represent dates, the
significance of which has not been
established.
The tomb, one of the many rich
archaeological discoveries in the state
of Oaxaca, is lined with even stones
and is two feet high, two feet wide and
seven feet long. A headless skeleton
at the entrance apparently indicates
the Investigators said, that slave was
killed to assist the important parsonage
buried in the tomb into the world.
In dish within the tomb were found
| the bones Of an animal probably q
small dog. The ancients frequently
buried dogs with persons of Importance
because they believed that only dos
could assist the human soul across 9
certain river in the world of the dead
Evening star., 1932-11-25

their return to the Georgia avenue hall
sized that they were not under arrest,
but were detained merely because the
adults responsible for them had been
arrested.
DR.. Conason, Mrs. Haessler and Lowe
were taken to the third precinct, where
the physician posted S25 collateral on
Ia disorderly conduct charge. Mrs.
HaeSler, against whom the same charge
was placed, was released on $25 col
lateral several hours later.
Besides Grace Chiaramida, the chill
dren were Lille Lee, IA, Chinese. Balti-
more; Alice Mack, II, Philadelphia;
Bernard Brooks, 10, colored, Baltimore,
and Bernard Sales, 10, New York.
They were accompanied to the Receiv-
ing Horne by Gertrude Morgan, New
York. a representative OF the Young
Pioneers Of America, the organization
marchers.
According to leaders of the march,
approximately $50 persons, about half
of them children, participated in the
expedition. Most OF the marchers came
here by train Wednesday night, the
others coming in automobiles yester-
| day, 1t was said. The early arrivals
spent Wednesday night in homes OF
sympathizers in various parts OF the
! city
Plans to meet yesterday morning In
| the Plasterers and Cement Finishers
Hall, 1924 New Jersey avenue, were
called off at the last minute, the march,
ers going to the Georgia avenue hall
| instead.
Although it was explained the march
ers could not raise the SIS rent owed
on the New Jersey avenue hall, 1t was
learned they had engaged the Georgia
avenue meeting place several days pre-
vously. They used the Plasterers' Hal
last night. however, for an indignation
meeting at which police action against
them was severely criticized. Most oi
them left Washington last night on 6
! midnight train.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
CAREER OF FAUQUIER
FARMER TO BE ON AIR
Accomplishments of Thomas B
Glascock Will Be First Broad
cast of Educational Series.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, November 25.-
Thomas 3. Glascock Of this county will
be the first Virginia farmer whose out
standing agricultural career will be
sketched In a series of radio broad
casts from Station WDBJ, Roanoke, Va,
tomorrow from 1890 to l pm.
A short talk on Mr.. Glascock's ac-
complishments in farm work will inau-
gurate the series, which is sponsored by
the State Agricultural Education Divi-
sion, indicating that he is considered as
one Of Virginia's most prominent and
successful farmers. Mr.. Glascock is
chairman of the Board of Supervisors of
Fauquier County and president of the
Eastern Cooperative Live Stock Mar
keting Association.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Bandit Uses Wrong Tactics.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Paul Golden
shouldn't have backed out. He entered
store, told three men. II am Pretty
Boy Floyd. My gang is outside ready
to drill you with machine gun. 80
stick 'em up" With $3.50 loot, Paul
backed out the door into the waiting
arms of Patrolman Ray Clark, who
charged him with larceny and drunken
ness.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
ST., 600 Anniversary
Fund Is Given Chest
AT Wife's Suggestion

The Community Chest today
was 81, 900 nearer its goal because
a well-to-do Washingtonian re-
membered his wedding anniver-
sary.
The man, who set aside 81 900
to buy an appropriate gift on his
anniversary, sounded his wife out
on what she would like to have.
She suggested that the finest
gift that could mark their ami
versary would be a gift to the
Community Chest.
Thereupon, the husband sent q
check for 1000 to the Chest, in
addition to a previous gift.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

win, describing it rather tragic irony"
listed this investigation as another
factor in the committees financial
plight.
Framing Of Women.
unfortunately" he said, there arose
a public hysteria over the framing of
innocent women, and the impression de-
veloped in some quarters that the
Committee of Fourteen either was q
party to such methods or at least was
derelict in not having exposed them.
In spite of this, however, the New
York newspapers, upon learning all the
facts, re-established with few reserva-
tions their traditional confidence In the
committee and its work"
As the third cause of the commit
tees suspension, Baldwin cited "the de-
preston" which he said needs no
comment"
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Capital Student Honored.

G. M. GilbeA. 3405 Ashley terrace. a
senior at Cornell University. is among
the 46 members Of his class elected to
Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic
fraternity. Tnere were also Al grad
the basis Of seholastic exec
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Lee as to what delegates 20 assign %
the various committees and the se-
lection of chairmen for the commit.
tees and Lee will take their sugges-
tions into consideration and announce
his assignments at the federationb
meeting on December IL.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
VICE GROUP DROPS
27-yEAR CRUSADE
New York Committee Unable
to Raise Funds, Says
President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Unable
to raise sufficient funds to carry on. the
Committee of Fourteen announced to-
day it had been forced to suspend ac-
tivities after a 27-year campaign against
commerciaiized vice in New York City.
DR.. James Petersen notified the 81
members of the General Committee that
Inability to raise our modest budget Is
forcing to the wall an organization
which has served New York City since
1905 and a program which has main
tanned an outstanding place in the
never-cnding struggle of organized So
ciety against commercialized vice."
A report written by Prof. Raymond
Moley, economic adviser to President
elect Roosevelt. was listed by William
H. Baldwin. treasurer, as one of the
three causes "of our present financial
predicament."
Prof. Moley Answered.
Although Prof. Moley devoted consid-
cradle space to criticizing the organiza-
tion's basic policy, its performance and
personnel, Baldwin said the professor
"has never visited our Office, has never
examined our records, has never talked
with our general secretary"
Because of his association with the
Seabury investigation" Baldwin con-
tinued. prof. Moley's opinion of the
committee necessarily has carried
weight among those New Workers who
are our important potential contribu-
tors In the light Of his public report.
it is interesting to speculate as to what
he has said in private discussions. At
any rate, I, as treasurer, know the re-
suits"
Prof. Moley's report dealt with the
investigation conducted by Samuel Sea-
bury into the Magistrates Courts. Bald
Evening star., 1932-11-25
MONTGOMERY FEDERATION
EXECUTIVES WILL MEET
Civic oficials Will Discuss Commit
tee Appointments at Press
Club Tonight.

The Executive Committee Of the
Montgomery County Civic Federation
will hold q dinner meeting at the Ma
tional Press Club tonight at O'Clock
to discuss the impending appointment
Of standing committees for the new
term with the federation's president,
Frederic p. Lee.
Members Of the executive group viii
,make recommendations to President
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Mrs Gertrude Hsler and DR. Emil CnnasOn leaders Of the child
children into the White House Mrs Haese sored to
left
aess
photograph
the river, wa al
Haesler
Staff
Evening star., 1932-11-25
BIRTHDAY WINS FREEDOM

Man Released in Traffic Court Be-
cause Of Anniversary.
Maurice II. Lee of Medford. Mas,
couldn't have chosen o better time Tor
violating q traffic law.
He was brought into court on his
birthday and the Judge dismissed the
complaint.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
QUADRUPLETS BORN

One Dies 4 Hours After Birth, Rest
May Die.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November rs
R.-Quadruplets, all girls, were born
today to Mrs. Edward Horning, 20. One
Of the babies died about four hours
after birth, and physicians expressed
uncertainty as to whether the others
would survive. Mr.. and Mrs. Horning
are the parents Of one other child.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
100000 TREES SET
Association Records Those Planted
in Washington's Honor,

Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the American Tree Association, said
today that registrations of trees planted
during the Bicentennial in honor Of
George Washington had passed the
10000, 900 mark
Mr.. Pack said that registrations
would continue, for the time being,
despite the conclusion of the Bicen-
tennial period yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Can a Baptist 90 to Hell? Z. .Hez Sven,
church. Eth Eye ne
WANTEp-LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FpRRNI-
ture to New York City. Nov. 20; to Phiia-
delphia, Nov 2S; from Providence, K. l..
Nov. 80. SMITHS TRANSFER K STOR-
AGE CO, 1913 You st. NV.
CONG? WHERE? TELL Us WHEN AND
wen move your furniture and take mighty
Eood care Of it at low cost. A. telephone
WI savs s9S fTs ana nSogs troue Nat zs
NOTICE.
the District of Columbia win be he'd on
january 18th and 14th. 1888, In the once
ef the secretary, commencink at o'clock
pm. Applications must be filed with the
M. LUTHER Deus. secrstary, ,e'~'
. 1919 r st. NV. Washington. D. c.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
once OF the Comptroller of the Currency
September 90. 1882
Notice IS hereby given to all persons who
may have claims sgainst The Depattmenla
must be presented to w. B.. Altman. Re.
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof. within
three months from this date or they MAJ
W aisA"'u tslrned) p. @. AWAIT.
Acting Comptroller Of the currency
fHE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD ~
senlber 26. 1852. for charges: Willys-Knigh
Touring, DC. V-2355, left Dy Mss g. Con
Eateilo. CALL CARL INCORPORATED, Oh
H st. NV -.----
100 CIRCULAR LETTERs. si25; 100. sl.!5
xCE LITTER SERY1cE. 14oe q q.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Children Later Released.

The children were taken to the House
II Detention, where they remained un-
Iii the Womens Bureau arranged for
Evening star., 1932-11-25

100 CIRCULAR LETTERS. 81 .26; 30o. SLIP
-. lcE E.TTxR SERVfcx. 1909 q g.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Nicaragua is rejoicing over prospects
Of bumper coffee crop.
Evening star., 1932-11-25


Did you ever go to the
theater or a bridge game
and find yourself sitting
next to a member of the
Coughing and Shifting
Brigade? Rather annoy
ing. wasn't it I. and what's
more, quite an unnecessary
menace to public health.
The next time. you are
annoyed. whisper this sound
advice into the offenders
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Drive right out Connecticut Ace. past the Chevy
Chase Club to LELAND STREET (our Signl.
LEFT SQUARES TO OFFICE AND HOMES.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Oscar Mellillo, Browns-Drubbed In
dian pitching for four singles and
scored three runs.
George Earnshaw, Athletics-Held
Red Sox to four hits.
Sam Rice, Senators-HiS double in
eighth drove in two runs that beat
Yankees
Bill Herman, Cubs-Led Cub attack
on Pirates with four hits.
Tom Zachary, Braves-His relief
pitching stopped Phils with two hits
in five innings.
Johnny Frederick, Dodgers-Hit home
run and four singles, driving in four
runs, against Giants.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Won first
game Of year, scattering Reds eight
hits in 80 victory.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting Athletics, .41O; Rey-
nolds, Senators, 1897.
Runs-Vosmik, Indians, 19; johnson,
Tigers, and Porter, Indians, 18.
Runs batted in-Averill, Indians, 23;
Ruth, Yankees, and Gehringer, I'll
gers, 20.
Hits-Johnson, Tigers, %; Porter, In
dianS, 81.
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, 9; Rey-
nolds, Senator's Gehringer, Tigers;
GoSlin, Browns, and Oliver, Red Sox, 7.
Triples-Foxx, Athletics; West and
Cronin, Senators; Schultz and Burns,
Browns, and Rhyme, Red Sox, 3.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, g. Geh-
rig, Yankees; Foxx, Athletics; Gehrin-
ger, Tigers, and Averill, Indians, S.
Stolen bases-Ch Chapman, Yankees, 5;
Morgan, Indians, 4.
National League.
Batting-Critz, Giants, 400; P.
Waner, Pirates, 1884,
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 90; Whitney,
Phillies, 10.
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, 1s;
Herman, Reds, and P. Waner, Pi-
rates, IT.
Hits-Critz, Giants: P. Waner, Pi-
rates, and Whitney, Phillies, %,
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, IL;
Worthington, Braves; Whitney, Phillies;
Frederick, Dodgers, and Watkins, Car
dlnals, 8.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 4; Klein, Phil
lies; Herman, Reds, and Vaughan, Pi-
rates, 3.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, and Col
Inns, Cardinals, 6.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates, 8;
Shevlin and Herman, Reds, 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Third Born Wins
Place in Sports

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 4.-Mem-
IA bers of the Born family have
been prominent in Military and
Naval Academy sports for several
years-and one of the three brothers
has been In athletic uniform for
nearly a decade.
Arthur s. went to the Naval
Academy and brother Ben schooled
on the plains of West Point. These
two made the foot ball team at
their respective institutions, both
holding down tackle positions. In
the Army-Nayy game in Chicago in
1926 the Borns played on the line
opposite each other.
Now Marty, the kid brother, is
a first classman at the Naval Acad-
eny. While not as hefty as his
brothers, Marty played end on the
Navy team last year and is on the
lacrosse team this season.
But 1t is on the golf links that
Marty excelS. He is one of the best
club swingers in the Academy and
gives Old Man Par a scare every
time he circles the course.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
DODGERS At LAST
UNCOVER WALLOP
Eight-Run Rally in Ninth De-
featS Giants-Indians'
Streak Broken.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


THE Brooklyn Dodgers, who have
had neither pitching nor hitting
to speak of since they COM
pleted their course in calls
themes this Spring, at last show symp-
toms Of recovering their batting eyes.
The latent power in the bats of the
Flatbush Fusileers burst forth all of a
sudden yesterday against the Giants
Trailing by 5 runs going into the ninth,
they fell on three of McGraw's curvers
for 8 runs 10 win II to 7, and leave the
Giants in complete possession of the
National League cellar.
THE Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs
l. maintained their fight for first
place in the senior league, the Braves
clinging to their one-game advantage
by beating the Phillies, to 4, while
the Cubs were coming from behind to
trim the Pirates, 8 to 6. Barbee, recruit
Pittsburgh outfielder, hit home run.
Dizzy" Dean, the Cardinals much
publicized rookie, finally came through
with a Shutout victory over the Gin
cinnati Reds, 8 to o. In winning their
last three games, Hallahan, johnson
and Dean have granted the opposi-
ton Just two runs
TLEVELAND'S winning streak was
~ snapped at nine straight, when the
st. Louis Browns outslugged the
Indians, IL to g.
George Earnshaw was in rare form,
yielding only four hits as the Ath-
letics won another from the Boston
Red SoX, to l. The AS pecked
away at Danny MacFayden for three
runs in the first eight innings and
then fell on Pete Donohue for three
more in the ninth Al Simmons
knocked in three runs with a home
run and single
Detroit and Chicago were rained
out.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Helen Sees Davis
Cup Win for U. S.

THERBOURG, France, May 4 Up.
~ Mrs. Helen Wills Moody land
ed today from the lie De France
with the prediction the United
States would win the Davis Cup
this year unless Rene Lacoste re-
turned to the French team with
much Of his old time wizardy.
Mrs. Moody is here to play in the
French hard court championships
before preceding to Wimbledon for
the Wightman Cup matches and the
Wimbledon tournament.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
By the Associated Press.


= OUTH BEND, Ind, May 4.-R.
Otto Probst may never win an
J important golf tourney on the
links, but he lays claim to the
world championship as a collector
of golf literature.
In his home here he has library
containing more than 500 volumes
not counting pamphlets by the hun
dreds-touching on every imaginable
phase of the ancient Scotch pastime.
Books printed in foreign languages,
analytical treatises, illustrated vol
umes, golfers song books, golf
poetry, golf fiction, golf history, golf
as the background for a murder
mystery, golf in classic literature,
even golf from the religious angle,
Evening star., 1932-05-04
l,5OO Volumes in Golf Library
Every Imaginable Phase of Game Is Covered in
Chicago Mans Collection.
re included in the collection.

are included in the collection.
In his determination to obtain a
particular book, "A Caddie of st.
Andrews" ProbSt waited three years,
then bought the entire library of a
defunct Chicago firm. thereby adding
100 books to his collection IN addi-
ton to the originally sought volume.
Another of his most priced pos
sessions is a complete file of the
English Golfing Annual, from its
first edition. printed in 1887. until
the firm publishing it was absorbed
in 1910.
Correspondence with publishers
and Librarians in foreign countries
has helped in the acquisition Of the
library.
And he has a list of 135 more
books which he hopes to acquire be-
fore feeling that his golfers library
will be quite complete!
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ROSENBL0OM, BARRY
IN STAR RING BOUT
Opening Show at Twin City Is
Announced for May %.
Cornell Director.

DEDS BARRY, Washington heavy
N weight boxer, will fight it out at
10 rounds with Make RoSen-
bloom, recognized as the national light
heavyweight champion in some Sec
tions, in the feature bout of the open
ing card at the Twin City arena, May
%. The arena, formerly known as the
Mid-City, now is under the manage
ment of Fats Cornell, who is acting
as promoter and matchmaker.
An eight-round semi-flnal, two six
FOUNDERS and two at four each will
probably complete the card. Wash
ington and Baltimore talent will be
obtained for most of the preliminaries