davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-03
sArg--AuToMoBuEs.

FfsYMONTH iN19 VI u fsteord-ser1es Ne-
Car g. ssNxs TussK perfect, 1ooG8 &fr5sss
Lac A rev ear very eEcw7fntea& autosns-
kl.ss rntdf IL geft aNist ard FaE4 BkA
ehagra; tfeE to67. paint. upbslatsfT Fegy
Wea9e We havn ehecke6 fllf msEh2n1cAisg
fFnNE aasn - sseFa and We osn xGsfN =
fhif car priced 20 unve Quickly. Esp
tFYnn Mbs down. balance MI pef E3erth
"a eo-slssert becsssaFT titanoaYe Meter
aslsa, Lee. 20es fsth = nS
pT yAsorTH 1898 A-deer Medsa. sffSs re-
asepd so Tot special @sse attractive
feFerr CTtRsuai GEtAn Ftrsgfas ftfsfseo sfa9
eerrpsefaty guaranteed; K9e1 tires. Flttg
atfsef auafAntesf Fscondstionet esSt bsI
Nofofs Piyn9uth-f1x Aoto. $50 EeE fefk
ave as. MA f635,
Evening star., 1934-08-03
sALE-AuToMoRn.Es

$685.. oriGinai rnaroon~ and blue nnish.
very low mirage. excellent rubber and
motor. rumble seat and automatic startinx.
Butler. Inc. e155 Champlain 81. nv.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
sArr-aurnMnRuFs

ROCENr -urneie-ssat coupe. 1889 model:
fafext and bp<g-leokisig model OF this car
IN town: 1855. EapiRn & CrAEfercs l4Ss
Coiumesa I'd, Columbia 24lo.
ROCKNE 1889 sedan: beautiful body. very
clean interior. all rood tires motor tAof-
eaEf1lv chez ked in our own modern serTtce
center ard s excellent. very ec0nomlcAi
family car that IS priced iow at S42b;
terms Hln a Tfbbitts Braneh. eaAS
Georgia ave "
STTDEBAKER late 1891 sedan. $3.50.
looks runs ike new used months As
private taxicah. newly painted. CO 4.z.ss-
sTUDFBAKER 1884 President Regal Sc
dan driven only 1000 niles; ike new n
every detail beautiful maroon nniSh- seat
covers metal tire covers. etc. modern
stream lines ali-Steel body. safety FlaSss
free wheeling and al automatic features
Inc. 2I55 champlaln ST AZ
Evening star., 1934-08-03
sarE--auTomoBuRs

PLYMcrTH 1891 eo&ens pxtx4nai bsHs
cnsrg fgehras MtEanst Few s4reN. upholstery.
paint body are fexaera IN Al condition,
ana meter II far above tns svernss: runs
car oat--ycu wfn buy H. Our price q
otsgy S94H, easy terms 10 suit. Standard
Afotor aaaxs Inc &aes l4th st n.w.
PLY1FouTH 1881 s-pass, se1an y, A.
model Iais Is me Snsl car V spasn,
enn1eVs G. c C. guarantee Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1899 2zud a. nv. ma
Evening star., 1934-08-03

PLYMOUTH 1892 convertible coupe. bsege
snleh 1Gst ike new. rev tires, low mile
age your most careful inspection invited
s3s5. Pohanka Service 1875 20th q.
nv pIFtetet p14f
Evening star., 1934-08-03
sAIE-AurnMnRnEs

sTUpFs4KTR roadster: perfect tires, fne
finish. practically new. very low naileaae,
big "6~ motor In Spsscial % boey. anu
easy a g. q terms or surety plan. ~
down. <e monthly Ooen niehtS. Nolans
iii Righteenth 81, nv.
sTUpEBAKER 1889 Commander Regal
sedan. S5Q5; ortGinai black hnish. with 9
chrome steel wheels, gpotless Bedford eoro
tor WITH free wheeling and safety glass.
fine family car at low upkeer. Lee II.
Butter Inc 21S5 Chamnlain st. nv.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
sAr.R-AuToMoBuRs

sTUDEnAKTR 1854 s1. Reais custom Sc
dan. B-passenger eouipped with hutit-in
trunk driven very lev miieM jast iikg
81. NV, Oh, i441.
AUTOMOBILES at weschlers auto auetien
oae III nv. every Wednesday and satur-
day. 10 am Usually 3 good assortment,
PARTS--PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Oiess fnstalied and Repair Work
RoBFf{T HERaoN ATTIC ENCHANoE INC.
- Florida Ave. NE. North lo4os.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
DEFENSE
DENIED MOVE
FOR RM|STR|AL
OnIy Four Jurors Qualified in
"Poison Highball"
Death Case

GREENWOOD, Miss, Feb. l
GNSD.-A second motion for
naistrial in the sensational case Of
DR.. Sara Ruth Dean, pretty 49,
year-old baby specialist charged
with numbering her coworker, DR..
John Preston Kennedy, by plac-
ing poison in a whisky highbaI,
was denied the defense today.
The latest move in the maze OF
legal skirmishing, that in the
fourth day of trial found only four
jurors qualified, came after the
defense was denied a motion for
IL additional peremptory chal-
lenges on the contention that it
was not permitted examination Of
a full panel.
The woman physicians attor.
neys asked abrupt termination OF
the trial on the basis of Judge
S. F. Davis decision on the chal-
lengeS.
John T. Hicks, a grocery clerk,
stood disqualified as a juror
because prosecuting attorneys
brought out that 40 years ago
his forebears had been on friendly
terms with the ancestors OF the
defendant,
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
NAVY BILL SNAG
R|LES CAPITOL
LEADERS
Measure Facing Indefinite De-
lay Over Minor Issue; Sen
ate Hearings Called
By international News Service

A minor controversy over ship
building profits today Threatened
an indefinite delay in final enact
ment of the Administrations $3.50,
100000 program for construction
of a full treaty strength Navy.
The bills prompt passage by the
Senate was retarded by a decision
of Senator Trammell CD of Flor
ida, chairman of the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee, to hold hear
ings on the measure just passed
by the House. His committee pre-
viously reported a similar Senate
bill favorably.
: 10 Pct. Profit Limit
Senator Robinson, Democratic
floor leader, could not guarantee
any fixed time for action on the
Navy bill, after the appropriation
bills come before the Senate.
Trammell explained the delay
was due to the Houses action in
writing a 10 per cent profit limit
on the gross cost to shipbuilding
firms and in dividing the ship
building work between private and
public yards. He said his commit
tee had not passed on these ques-
tions and would meet within a
few days" to consider them.
Leaders Provoked
Administration leaders were pro-
voked by the delay. They pointed
out the independent offices appro-
priation bill would be reported to
the Senate today and considera-
ton started tomorrow. This
measure will include two distinct
battles over elimination of Fed
eral pay slashes and restoration
of pre-economy benefits to World
War veterans. Once these issues
are settled, a flood of appropria-
tion bills will pour into the Senate.
The bill, as passed by the House
and approved by the Senate Com.
mittee, would spend $485, 600, 900
on a five-year shipbuilding pro-
gram and 100000 on five
year naval aircraft program.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
GRADUATE
IN DISTRICT

commencement exercises at IS
schools yesterday transferred ap-
proximately $500 students, some
from one school to another, others
into the business world.
At Western High School, DR.. j.
M. M. Gray, chancellor of Amer
ican University. addressed 72
graduates; Eastern High School
graduated SO, who were addressed
by DR.. Dewitt C. Croissant, of
George washington University;
40 graduates at Mckinley High
School heard DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of public
schools, and DR.. Thomas E. Green,
of the speakers bureau of the
American Red Cross, addressed
the 200 graduates at Central High
School.
In the junior high schools, JEFF
ferSon graduated 81; Powell, 64;
Stuart, 1870; Gordon, 1873; Paul.
1913, and the Alice Deal, 80.
Among the colored schools, Dun
bar High School graduated 95
students, who were addressed by
Charles H. Houston, member of
the Board of Education. Colored
junior high schools graduated 184.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
3-CAR COLLISION
BLOCKS ROAD

Traffic on the washington
Boulevard at Bladensburg was
tied up for more than an hour
yesterday while wrecking crews
removed a five-ton truck that
had overturned on the road in a
three-car collision.
The drivers were all arrested
and charged with reckless driv-
ing. No one was hurt.
The truck, owned by a Wash
ington draying company, and an
other smaller coal truck, were
proceeding to the District when
they collided with an automobile
going towards Baltimore.
Arthur P. Likens, driver Of the
truck, escaped injury when it
overturned. Gilbert Townsend.
of Riverdale, was operating the
coal truck and Joseph E. Brun-
ner, of Falls Church, Va, the
automobile. Constable Howard
Slater arrested the men. They
will appear in HyattSville Police
Court next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
j. {. To CHECK
PNA CEMENT
By International News Service

nv International News Service
The Federal Government will
manufacture it's own cement and
other materials needed in the
public works program if racket
eering methods are attempted,
Secretary of Interior Ickes warned
the Associated Contractors of
America.
AS Public Works Administrator
Ickes has voiced his fear that
with the huge unemployment
plan now in the contract stage,
all sorts of chiselipg might be
expected. He told the contractors
at their convention last night he
was watching their brethren.
Through a series of actual
examples, Ickes made it clear he
knew all the tricks of the trade.
He said:
ut is our intention to inspect
the materials, to see that they
Ocme up to specifications. Our
engineers will be watching every
job, every day. The cOntrac-
tors will be required to post at
the works the schedule of wages
they are paying and the work.
men will have full opportunity
to tell representatives of the
Government If the kick-back
racket or any similar device
Is being employed to their dis
advantage"
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
2O-Minute Tie
Found Binding
BySorryPair

NEW YORK, Feb. MAR.
ried 20 minutes, a middle-aged
couple dashed back into the
marriage bureau at the Munich
pal Building and begged for
an annulment.
Deputy Clerk Philip A. Hines,
who had performed the cere-
.mony, asked why.
81 have my reasons"
Thus cried the woman, in
tears.
Hines explained that he
lacked the power to sunder the
bond he had tied and advised
them to try and make up.
Finally, the rather bold bride
groom and his bride left, ap-
parently to look up lawyer.
They refused to talk to re-
porterS, and Hines withheld
their names.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Girl, II, Breaks Back
In Fall From Bed

Little Virginia Yancey had fin
ished her "home work" for school
today. She donned her pajamas
and playfully bounced about on
her bed, not quite tired enough to
go to sleep.
Her parents heard a thud.
Running to her room they found
her on the floor in agony. She
said she had fallen off the bed.
Today instead of being in
school, Virginia, who is II and
lives on the 900 block Newton st.
N. w., is in Casualty Hospital suf-
fering from a broken back.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
JOBS OFFERED
At NAVY YARD

Examinations for number OF
positions at the Washington Navy
Yard will be held shortly, it was
announced by the United States
Civil Service Commission today.
Information regarding the ex-
aminations and application blanks
may be obtained at the civil service
office, Seventh and F Streets
Northwest, or from the recorder
of the Labor Board at the Navy
Yard.
The positions open include the
following:
$7.04 a day.
Foundry chipper, helper pipe
filter, helper. molder, helper.
sheet metal worker, millman,
ordnanceman. Rates of pay
range from 1915 to $7.04 a Gay.
Blacksmith Ch a m mersmith
light), furnaceman, heater, in
strument maker, melter, optical
glass plate and gauge maker,
press operator, heavy (metaIlic
cartridge case maker). Rates OF
pay range from $40 to $7.36
a day.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
1874 Cigarettes
Your Quota
Last Year

Are you an average Ameri-
can?
If you are, you smoked S94
cigarettes last year, drank
slightly less than / pint Of legal
liquor and more than five gal
Ions of legal beer.
These per capita figures were
made public today by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, which
also showed that during the
year taxes were paid on III
645,361 gallons Of distilled
spirits, in addition to 4,47O6,599
gallons of rectified spirits and
wines and on 21,053,123 barrels
Of beer.
Cigarette output was III, ,763,-
441,149, as against 103, ,585, 1885,
866 the previous year.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
ORDERS
CANNON, JR., TO.
GIVE UP BOYS
Judge Holds Boys Have Been
Subjected to Harsh
Discipline

HAGUE, Va, Feb. 1.-Holding
that 10 boys attending a mill
tary college," operated by Rich
ard Mason Cannon had been sub
jected to unduly harsh disciple
nary measures, Juvenile Judge
Watt T. Mayo yesterday ruled the
boys welfare required that they
be removed from Cannon's Gus
today.
Cannon, the son of Bishop
James Cannon, jr., brought the
boys here in automobiles and
trailers from California, where he
formerly conducted a military
school.
Two Of the boys, who ran away
from the college," charged they
had been beaten. Judge Mayo
ruled there could be no criminal
prosecution owing to lack of wit
nesseS.
Boys Tell of Beatings
Several of the boys testified
they had been beaten by Cannon.
One boy said the Bishops son
had struck him with his fist.
Another boy was taken in the
woods by Cannon and beaten with
a wire until the flesh was broken,
the boys testified.
Cannon sat during the hearing
dressed in an old army shirt,
army shoes with soX dangling
down below his wrinkled trousers
and was unshaven.
He neither would admit nor
deny he had beaten the children,
defending himself by stating that
most of them came from deserted
homes, and that practically all
had been travelling in bad company
and had been arrested at one time
or another before they came under
his control.
Charges against Cannon were
filed by Merle Trader, brother OF
Mrs. Cannon, who charged he had
heard Cannon strike the children
and heard their screams.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
SANKEY'S SNATCH SYSTEM CHIEF HINT OF BREWER LINK
Dealers Wish
For Holdup
Is Granted

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Ire.
marking in a joking way sew
eral days ago that he, TOO,
wanted to get used to being
held up, F. F. Lewis, proprietor
of a filling station, took over
night duty from his brother'in-
law, who had been robbed by
highwaymen twice in less than
a year.
Lewis wish was granted. Two
men held him up and robbed
the station of $40. -Four New
Workers, travelling south, were
detained near Richmond later
by police, but were released after
Lewis had seen them.
The men tied and bound
Lewis head and foot, but oblig-
ingly retained from gagging
him when he told them he had
heart trouble.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
LIFE
THREATENED

PITTSBURGH, Feb. / GN.SO.
A crude note demanding $1,000
under threat of death from Ann
Pennington, dancer, caused postal
authorities to launch an investi-
CATION and search for its author
today.
Bearing the signature "Zx," the
extortion demand written on a
poor grade of paper said:
"Ann PenningtOn-We want
$4,000 by Monday. We will tell
you where to put it. Do not
call the police if you do not
want to die"
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
.|CKES REVOKES
OIL SCHEDULE
BY International News Service

by International news service
Secretary of the Interior
Ickes, as Federal oil admins
traitor, today revoked a proposed
schedule of minimum prices for
petroleum and petroleum prod
ucts which would have become
effective today. He said:
purchasing and marketing
agreements submitted by the
oil industry and approved by
me on January 10 were de-
signed to achieve sterilization
Of the industry, the primary
aim of the Administration, and
to make unnecessary the pro-
mitigation of the proposed
minimum price schedules.
For these reasons, 1 have
revoked my order of October
16 and subsequent orders ex-
tending the effective date of
the proposed price schedules
until February 1.
"ShOuId it appear necessary
in the public interest in the
future to regulate petroleum
prices, a new schedule will be
prepared as a substitute for
the schedule now beir~ re-
VOked,"
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
University Women
To Meet Next Week

Howard University Women's
Club of Washington is completing
plans for a mass meeting at
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School on February 9. The meet
ing is being held for the purpose
of acquainting the citizens Of the
Capital with the aims of the club
and to bring about a closer rela-
tionship with young women under
graduates Of the university. Dean
Lucy D. Slowe will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Mrs. C. C.
Corbin. chairman. Mrs. B. C.
Reason, Mrs. j. B. Middleton,
Miss Ruth WeatherleSs, Miss
Bertha Mcneil, Mrs. L. j. Lovett,
Mrs. Mae Skinner, Miss Alice
Barry and Miss Helen Sparks.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
By THOMAS F. CULLEN

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. l
U.N.S0.-I believe there is a pos
sibility that REQ Verne Sankey
may be implicated in the kidnap-
ing Of Edward G. Bremen.
This belief is based upon the
similarity to the Bremen case OF
other kidnapping jobs in which the
MidweStern desperate has been
involved.
Sankey, according to word from
Chicago, where he was arrested
yesterday by Department of JUS
tice agents, who have trailed him
for almost a year, has confessed
to participating in the abductlons
Of Charles Boettcher, I'd, of Den
yer, and Haskell Bohn, OF st.
Paul, but has denied any connec-
ton with the Bremen kidnapping
All to Gain, Nothing to Lose
sankey can do nothing but ad-
NIT his part in the Boettcher ana
Bohn cases, because the Govern
ment has irrefutable evidence con-
Meeting him with them, but there
is nothing for him to gain ana
everything to lose by talking
about the Bremen case, regardless
Of whether he had anything to DO
With it. :,
since last February Federal
agents, together with the police OF
Denver and later Of st. Paul,
Minneapolis and other cities, have
wanted Sankey and have chased
him from one end Of the country
to another.
Sankey, the man who really
started kidnapping as a predatory
racket against people other than
the underworld, has been re-
garded as a major menace to the
public because Of his success in
two Of these cases.
"TinhOrn" Gambler
This man started out as rail-
road fireman, later working in
Canadian lumber camp on the
small type locomotives used in the
camps.
Here he went in for gambling
to a large extent and became a
gambler Of the "tinhorn" kind.
Later, he began to run liquor
down from Canada to Minnesota
and North and South Dakota.
Graduating from these illicit
activities he turned to kidnapping
as a "big time" racket.
Successful in taking $4,000
from the family of Haskell Bohn,
of st. Paul, a few months later he
invaded Denver for the Charles
Boettcher, jr., kidnapping. Both
cases were featured by special dar-
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Suspect
On Trial for Life

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. l
G.N.SO.-Testimony was to start
today in the trial of Walter F..
Carton, charged with murder in
the first degree in connection
with the lynching last November
of Lloyd Warner, 19-year-old
Negro who had confessed attack
ing a white girl. Carton also is
charged with the malicious de-
struction of property in connec-
ton with the storming Of the
county jail, where Warner was
held.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Pennsy viii Spend
II Millions on Road

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l
G.N.SO.-Plans for a gigantic II
million dollars identification and
equipment building progra I'm,
which will give employment to
$4,000 men over a two-year pc
riod, were being rushed today by
officials of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The huge project, financed
by the Federal Public Works Ad-
ministration, will be launched by
the railroad next week.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Rotary Membership
Placed at 10000

There are now $500 Rotary
Clubs in rs counties, with a
total membership Of 100000, &C
cording to Ritchie Lawrie, of
Harrisburg, Pa, who is governor
of the thirty-fourth Rotary dis
trict. Lawrie, who addressed the
washington Rotary Club yester-
day, said the clubs continue to
crow.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
BIC FIGHT DUE
ON STEEL UNION
BY international News Service

by 1nGeFnalOnal N0WB SerVICo
One of the most momentous
battles of the NRA was formulat-
ing today as President Roosevelt
pondered the draft of an Execu-
tive order which is to direct the
Weirton Company to permit its
workers to decide if they shall
affiliate with the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. or form an indie
pendent company union"
At the same time Recovery Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson was
on record as declaring the "com-
pany union" was a deliberate at
tempt on the part of big business
to wreck the NRA.
johnson made no direct charges
but it was recalled that the Weir
ton controversy is but one of sew
eral similar employer -employe
fights over the authority of the
National Labor Board to super
wise employe elections.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
congressman Act
To Stabilize SMnnr
By international News Service

BY International News Service
A special Congressional COM
mittee today was appointed to
consider plans to stabilize the ma
tion's beet and cane sugar indus
try. Headed by Representative
Cummings CD of Colorado, the
committee will confer with Agri-
culture Department officials to-
morrow on immediate methods Of
siding the industry.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
CARD PARTY FOR CHURCH

A card party for the benefit of
the st. Francis Xavier Church
will be held this evening at St.
Paul's Hall. Fifteenth and v
Streets Northwest. Miss Agnes
Brannan and Miss Louise Keithly
will be hoStesses.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
CULLEN POINTS
To PARALLEL
K|DNAP|NGS
Former Federal Agent Views
Prisoners Part in Bohn,
BoettCher Cases
tolloIDing story, Thomas
u, former Department
ice doenf in chnroe of

IT, .,eU York area and notD an
ms. staff correspondent, er-
presses the belief that, in spite
OF his deniGlS, Verne SGnkey,
notorious deSperGdo, noU In Gus
tody tn Chicago, may be in
Dolved in the kidnapping of Ed
tDGrd G. Bremen, st. Paul mil
hondire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
BRAIN CHECKS
RESURRECTION
OF DEAD DOG
Scientist Seeks to Restore
Consciousness to Slain
Animal.


BERKELEY. Cal, April Is. -
Lazarus ", mongrel fox terrier in
whose brain may be locked the
secret Of death, chung fast today TO
the life the genius Of DR.. Robert
Cornish restored to him after as
phyxistion and cessation of heart
beats.
Increasing signs Of returning nor
NAL functioning in the black and
white dog used in his experiments
led the cautious scientist to exclaim:
1 think We are very near sue
cess"
On April 10. Dr.. Cornish put the
dog TO death by nitrogen asphyxia-
ton. Four minutes after the heart
stopped beating. the young Univer-
slty Of California scientist set out
to restore life to the animal by
methods which DR.. Cornish hopes
will prove applicable to human be-
ines who are victims of drowning
electric shock or similar violent
deaths.
Gradually the normal functions
Of life returned. Lazarus " started
to breathe again His heart began
to pump blood into the arteries at
a rate which DR.. Cornish found
necessary to retard BY injections of
gum arabic. Too rapid heart action
had caused the second deaths" Of
Lazarus II and Lazarus III in SINH
lar experiments
Soft foods we're placed in the
mouth of the partially conscious
animal He chewed them weakly.
but managed to get them down into
his stomach
DR.. Cornish was overioyed when
Lazarus " barked softly and
growled. He held the dog upright
on the floor. Lazarus tried to move
his legs. He started to walk in a
circle, barking all the time.
Each new development brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gators as the most outstanding
health activity of the PTA and is
one of the most effective pieces of
child health work to be done dur
ing the year in the county. The
plan of the roundup is to examine
children early in the summer and
then to hold "checkup" just be-
fore school starts.
Blue ribbons are awarded when
compliance with health rules has
been completed and defects cor
rected. Other children are given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

the summer months in which to
correct defects and admitted to
school after an examination.
Mrs. Charles M. Dawson is chair
man of the summer roundup. Mrs.
Henry F. Coll is president of the
county council.
The childrens bureau of the
Family Welfare Society will observe
Child Health week by holding a
meeting of all boarding home
mothers in the headquarters on
Friday afternoon, May 4, when
health subjects will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
PTA SPONSORS
CHILD HEALTH
EXAMINATION
Fall School Groups Will
Have Opportunity for
Summer Cure.

Summer roundup of the Marion
county council of Parent-Teacher
Associations will be held, beginning
Friday, when University Heights
school will hold examination of the
children who will enter next fall.
The roundup is regarded by edu-