davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-16
Vicente Lopez Detiende SUI Ttulo hoy enla N0che
DUENO DEL CINTURON Sc
ENFRENTA CON Sander SzABO
de haber conquistado nuevamente al Hombre Mon
tana' Dean

Sander Szabo, ell luehador hungaro
sehalado para contender esta no.
che con ei campe6n mundial Vieen
tie Lopez, tiene la firme seguridad
de que d~errotsrs al mexieano, pues
esta en- la creeneia de que es un iu-
ehador mas perfecto y mas COM
pleto que ell eampeon.
Este sera ell primer e%ncuentro en-
ire los dos, pues durante el torneo
international en- que resulto cam
pe0n ell m~exlcano, Szabo fue elimi-
nado cast desde ell principle por
haberse lesionado un brazo durante
una contienda reiidisima con Chief
Little Wolf.
"Estoy SECURE de que mi tactica
sera muy superior a los conocimien
tos de Lopez, y en- cuanto a fuerza
bruta la mia vale por dos de la del
campeon,- dijo Szabo aver cuando
hacia los ultimos esfuerzos de que
Lopez lie aceptara n apuesta de
100000 a que 10 va a veneer.
Lopez hizo POGO csso de la apues
ia, manifestando que mo quiere ro-
barr, pero de todos MOODS
que en- Szabo Sc va a eneontrar un
adversario muy poderoso.
La opinión., 1935-10-16
DEMONSTRATION QUE vALEN

Su victoria sobre los Catalina
Cubs fue ell golpe mas fuerte que
dieron los %juarenses y la mejor de-
mostracion de que son EN- la from
terra los primeros pelotaris, pues
al veneer a los Cubs no comieron
'pichon' desde ell momento que es-
ia novena es de las mas fuertes or
~ganizaciones de la costa, pues prac
ticamente esta considerable como
una Uniyersidad de peloteros. de
donde salen va profesorados para
servir en- las eel de la Liga.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

~publicadas en- su contra, logro amor
dazar a sus enemigos, NADIA menos
que en- ell terreno de los hechos, por
que los "Juarez' demostraron ser
muy superiores a los elementos an
tagonicos que trataron de ~estorbarle
su actuaci6n en- esta ciudad.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

Los Catalina Cubs pertenecen
practicaments a la novena Los An
geIes, con~siderandola por csc mo-
two como LOS Angeles Juniors,
y 81 los de Jusrsx ~losraron superar
a estos poderosos rubios, quiere de
cir que forman una organization
de amplia competencia.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

ell lunes en- Ia noche, pues no llsEd
a sentir Ell cansancio que experiment
tan los atletas que van de aquf.
FL campe6n deseaba haber per-
maneeido mas tempo en- nusstra CO
pital, pero u compromises ante.
riores 10 impidieron, pues 81 misne
Iunes en- la noehe, despues de hrs%
We estancia en- Los Angeles, prosis
uui6 para San Francisco, donds dc
be haber luchado snoehe, y hoy ep
la mariana llssara en- svi6n.
oTRos ENcUENTRos
Jack Daro cree que el hdngaro sc
"a un adversario muy rudo para 10
peg. pero tiene Ia confianza en- que
los codazos de este seran devasta-
dores para la quijada de Szabo.
Aparte de la contienda principal
SO ~desarrollaran sells encuentros
mas, entire los que destaca ell semi
final de Wee Willie Davis con Milo
"Escorpi6n" Steinborn.
Vicente Lopez vs. Sander szabo,
a 2 de 3 caidas.
Wee Willie Davis VS.. Milo "scor
pi6n" Steinborn, l cafda.
Ivan Mannagoff vs.. Gino Cara
baldi, 80 minutes.
Nays McLain We. Louie Badgalu-
ri, 20 minutes.
Harry Kent VS.. Al Blsignano, 20
minutes.
Casey Kazanjian VS.. Hony Feli-
ce, 20 minutes.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

81 Leyvas logra veneer a
Wolgast, y 81 en- seguida apa-
bulla n Salica, como puede es-
perarse, no quedara a las CO.
misiones otra salida que q
concerto como campeon mum
dial.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

Cierto que Mexico va tiene
IN campeon en- la persona de
Vicente Lopez, pero necesita
I'M en- ell boxeo, un compeon
,ue sea reconoeido como tai
por todas las comisiones, y no
La opinión., 1935-10-16
WE'VE llENo DE IMPETUS

Lopez viene lleno de impetus de-
Dido a su victoria sobre Man Noun
tain Dean en- la ciudad de Mexico
ell ultimo sabado.
La altura de la capital no lie afec
to, segdn dijo cuando lego en- avion
La opinión., 1935-10-16
MARIANA
DEL DEPORTE
Por MAKANAZO
fRsdaetor Deportsve dc LA OPfNlON)

Es cast SECURE que Mexico
contars dentro de POGO con un
eampeon mundial reconocido,
en- la persona de Pancho Ley
vas. el admirable muchacho de
Yuma, que militia bajo la geren
cha de George Parnassas, ell
active manager, porque Ley
vas, habiendo conquistado va
, los tres mejores pugilistas
filipinos, y estando SECURE de
que logrars veneer a Midget
Wolgast, cuando sc %enfrenten
IN Hollywood ell dia rs de es-
te mes, pedira Embellishments
ana contienda con Lou Sail
"a quien es eli campeon mas
, menos reconocido por las CO
misiones.
La opinión., 1935-10-16

como ell case de Baby AriE-
mendi que solo es reconocido
por Nueva York y California.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
INCREASE SLATED
IN NAVY OFFICERS
7,012 of Line Grade Sought Under
Plans to Build to Treaty
Strength.

OF importance to the Navy Is the
proposal to increase the number of
commissioned line officers of the ac-
6,53l. Before the budget pruning, the
proposal contemplated attainment of
7.0l2 line officers by 1948 by increasing
the allowance of line officers from
per cent of the authorized enlisted
strength Of 37,485 to 81 per cent.
leaving the distribution among the
several grades at the present percent
ages, but limiting, in time of peace,
the numbers Of rear admirals, captains
and commanders to So, 240 and SIS
respectively.
Although it will be possible 10 serve
the immediate needs of the Navy with
a minimum of 6.53l regular officers
of the line by employing retired officers
on active duty and by obtaining avia-
tors from sources other than the Naval
Academy to make up the deficiency,
the treaty Navy, including aircraft,
will require 7,94l officers.
The Navy Department plans to
build up to 653l line officers by secur-
ing appropriations for four appoint
mentS to the Naval Academy in July
and five appointments effective in
1896 and thereafter. With respect to
the employment of retired officers on
active duty June 30. 1896, a large
number of officers of the rank of
Lieutenant and below will retire be-
cause Of ineligibility for promotion
avtctind louy Thu YNtfF1ahAr Af
officers on the active list of the line
of the Navy will be reduced at that
time from approximately 6.100 to
$500, and several years will elapse
before the output from the Naval
Academy furnishes necessary replace
ments.
The present authorized enlisted
strength of the Navy is 1877, ,485. Under
present laws, officers represent but
per cent of this number. Under the
proposal an additional three quarters
of / per cent is provided. or a total
of ATS per cent to be commissioned by
l945 With this increased percentage
there will then be around 6,53l officers.
This number includes So aomirals, 240
captains SIS commanders, 1,0l6 lieu
tenant commanders. 1859 lieutenants
and 2,043 ensigns. The increase of
flag officers is 81 per cent and cap
tains 81 per cent. Thus, by the year
l948 there will be 7,0l2 officers. the
number necessary to man the Navy
treaty strength.
Eight officers of the Navy have been
selected for postgraduate instruction
in naval construction and five others
for postgraduate work in civil engi-
neering.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

cruited to 100 per cent allowed
strength by the time for the annual
encampments this year, and that
these men must be recruited prior to
two months before the day set for
the departure of the units for the
training area.
Pvt. first class Don F. Riordan,
Headquarters Detachment, 29th Di-
vision, and Pvt Thomas H. Key, Com
pany B, 121st Engineers, have been
ordered transferred from the active
to the inactive list of their respective
units.
Pvt. Francis S. Key, Company B,
l21st Engineers, has been ordered
honorably discharged on account Of
removal from the city.
Pvt. Ralph A. Merryman. Medical
. Department Detachment, l2lst En-
gineers. has been ordered honorably
discharged because Of minority.
The second edition of the District Of
Columbia Guardsman, the new official
publication of the local militia units,
has just been issued, and contains the
names of the members of the staff.
James r. Quade. first lieutenant,
12lst Engineers. is editor in chief;
Sergt William B. Logan. Head
quarters Detachment. 29th Division,
! Special Troops, is art editor: Second
Lieut.. James r. Nolan. l2lst Engi-
neers. is advertising manager; Tech
nical Sergt. Harry A. Nelligan. Head
| quarters Detachment. 29th Division.
is publisher; Corpl Byron L. Howard.
29th Division, Military Police Com
| pany. is subscription manager, and
Sergt. George L. Johnson, Company
E, 12lst Engineers, is circulation
manager.
Corpl. Norval B Smith has been
ordered promoted to sergeant in the
Headquarters Detachment, Special
! Troops 29th Division.
First Lieut.. Max G. Prentice has
! been named assistant athletic oficer
! in charge of the basket ball team
/ of the 260th Coast Artillery.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the inactive to the
active list OF their respective units:
PvtS Francis B. Smith, Battery A;
James R. Ryan and Reed Carlyle.
both of Battery E. 260th Coast Artil-
( lery. and Alfred w Anderson. COM
pany A, l2lst Engineers.
Pvt Joseph de Puglia. Battery A,
: 260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered
/ honorably discharged from the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard, to
! permit him to enlist in the United
/ States Army.
! The leave of absence granted to
Second Lieut. Lesion r. Fate. Head
quarters Detachment and Combat
Train. 26oth Coast Artillery. has been
extended to June 80, 1885.
First Lieut. Francis N Strawbridge,
| Medical Department Detachment.
l21st Engineers, has been ordered
transferred to the inactive National
Guard on his own application.
The following officers have been
ordered to report to the president of
an officers examination board at 8
o'clock on the night Of March IA for
the purpose of taking an examination
for promotion to the rank of first
lieutenant of Coast Artillery:
Second Lieuts. James F. Angler,
Battery C: A. B. c. Groves, Head
quarters, and James M. Votava, Bat
terry E.
I Sergt. Max E. Kaplan has been
ordered transferred from the Head
quarters Detachment. Special Troops,
! 29th Division. to the Headquarters
Detachment, 29th Division.
Sergt Charles F. Clifford. Company
F. l21st Engineers, has been ordered
transferred in the grade of private to
the Medical Department Detachment.
121st Engineers.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SCH|CK APPOINTED
|. TO CHEST POSITION
Made Chairman of Central
0fficing Committee
for Year.

James P. Schick has been appointed
chairman of the Community Chest
Central Officing Committee for 1895.
On the committee also are c. Chester
Caywood. Hugh A. Thrift. w. w.
Wheeler, Capt. Chester wells and
w. o. Hiltabidle as secretary. This
committee will deal with problems
arising in connection with the officing
of the Chest and several Of its aeen-
cies at 1101 M street and at 1918 Ver-
mont avenue,
Neishborhood House.
A junior piano recital will be held
at the house. 470 N street southwest.
Thursday evening. On March 7
there will be senior piano recital
and every Thursday evening some
kind of musical entertainment will be
furnished
Family Service Agency.
An open house" and tea was given
last Tuesday Mrs. Roosevelt and her
cousin. Miss Laura Delano, were
among the guests.
Florence Crittenton Home.
Richard Ham Of the safety depart
ment of the American Automobile
Association will give safety talk with
sound pictures at the home Tuesday
evening.
Boys Club of Washington.
The members of the club and OF
the Georgetown branch are preparing
for the Junior Optimist International
Oratorical Contest in st. Louis, Mo.
next June. The boy who wins the
sectional championship will 60 as the
guest Of the local Optimist Club. LII
previous competitions boys from the
Washington Boys Club have won first
and second places. respectively.
Under volunteer leadership both
clubs have started classes In tumblinS
Southeast House.
A meeting Of the new House Council
was held last week.
st. Joseph's Home and School.
Under the leadership Of Capt. Boss
OF No. 10 fire station the Scout troop
went for q hike to Riggs Mill last
week. cooking their own lunch.
Five boys from the school Joined
with Troop 90 In the firemanshir
demonstration In front Of the District
Building.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
Vesper services will be conducted
today at 1 o'clock by the Business anc
Professional Women's League, o!
which Mrs. Ida Reid Is president
There will be a musical program. anc
Miss Inez Nichols and Miss Jessie
Myers will report on the Business anc
Professional Midwinter Conference.
Northeast Boys Club.
The board presented A. Boyd Kinds
! former director, with q table In recog
milton Of bis past services. .--
Evening star., 1935-02-24
LAX|TY TO GUST
RESERVE OFFICERS
Must Complete Minimum
Requirements by March 81,
Says Col. McCammon.

District Reserve officers we're noti-
fed last week by Col. w. w. Mccain
mon, senior instructor of the Organ
lied Reserves in Washington, that
their enrolment in the Army exten-
sion courses will be cancaled for
failure to complete the prescribed
minimum requirements on March 81.
unless the minimum of lessons are
received before that date.
There is a considerable number OF
District officers who have been lax In
completing their extension course
work, but by devoting asSmall part OF
their time between now and the END
of March they should be able to COM
plete the work now in their possession,
thus avoiding cancellation OF their
enrolment for failure to keep up the
minimum requirements.
District Cavalry officers will meet
at Fort Myer today at 9 am. for IN
struction In equitation under the d.
rection of Lieut.. Col. H. C. Dagley
Maj. T. P. Heap and Capt. E. T. FoSs
will discuss the 1888 quartermaster
corps mobilization plan at the quar-
termaster conference tomorrow eve
ming. Reserve law officers will meet
tomorrow evening in the office OF the
Judge advocate general of the Army,
Otis Building. Maj. Theodore Hall
will speak on the board of review.
Gunnery, fire control and position
finding for-sea coast Artillery will be
discussed by Lieut.. Col. E. B. Gray
at the Coast Artillery conference
Tuesday evening. How the Military
Intelligence works with the Cavalry
and their needs as to information Will
be discussed by Lieut. Col. H. c. Dag
ley at the Military Intelligence con-
ference Wednesday evening. At the
Signal Corps conference Thursday
evening, Maj. S. D. Ashford will speak
on what and in what manner Will
control be exercised over command
communication systems in the event
Of o major emergency. District meol-
cal officers will meet next Friday eve
ming. G. j. B. Fisher will discuss
modern aspects of chemical warfare.
The following officers of the District
have been relieved from units indi-
Gated as follows: Maj. Jesse C. Swee-
ney, First Lieut.. William H. Watts
and Second Lieuts. Alester G. Fur
man, Ross E. Pollock and Walter 8.
Telep. all from assignment to the
320th Infantry; Maj. Fred A. Carter,
from Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery, 155th Field Artillery Brigade;
Capt. John F. Hall. from 3l5th Field
Artillery: Capt. Oliver j. Hart CHAP
lain), from 305th Engineers, and Sec
ond Lieut.. Arthur j. Cornelson, from
the 320th Infantry and assigned to
18th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Robert E. Roesch, who
has been promoted to captain, has
been relieved from SD Cavalry Divi-
sion and assigned to 50th Signal Bat
talon. First Lieut.. walter w. Wood
Evening star., 1935-02-24
American Women's S Legion

Mrs. Edmund P. Ellis, president,
presided at the last meeting of the
Executive Board, held at the Willard
Hotel.
The rehabilitation chairman Of
Leonard Wood Unit announced at the
last meeting she had contact with the
family Of q needy veteran Cigarettes
were sent to an ex-service man In the
National Soldiers Home, Bay Pines,
Fla. The unit Is planning to enter
tain the inmates at Blue Plains next
month. Talent will be furnished by
the National Broadcasting Co.
Chaumont Unit has aided the fam
lily Of veteran and is supplying Gig
arettes, reading material and visiting
patients at walter Reed Hospital.
Quentin Roosevelt Unit Is aiding
veterans at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit elect;
ed officers at the last meeting. 1t Ia
continuing work among the veterans
at Mount Alto Hospital.
Charles A. Doyen Unit has arranged
for a card party March II at 2l46
Georgia avenue.
The Legion was represented at the
women's Patriotic Conference on Ma
tional Defense by three delegates from
each unit.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
L0ND0N'S HAT MODES
LEAVE 'PILLBOX' BEHIND
Shovel Hat the 'Glengarry' and
the Halo Are Among
the Leaders.

LONDON (P).-The Marina pill
box" hat. repeatedly still the rage
in Paris and the United States, al
ready has been forgotten here.
In swift succession, the style set by
the new Duchess of Kent last Winter
has given way to the shovel hat"
the "Glengarry," the halo" the mas
culine Homburg. and now the "choco-
late box"-the last a dark brown square
not unlike scholastic mortarboard
with the rim left of.
London designers are now waiting
for the fashion-setting duchess to re-
turn from her honeymoon cruise to
start yet another mode.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

| AlmdS i eInple, a. "A. ~. N M D,
by Illustrious Potentate Robert P.
Smith. Noble John c. Ellerbrock
will act as vice chairman, with the
following committee: Stuart NJ
Angelo. Russell NJ Brown. Henry
H. Burroughs. Edgar j. ClarkSon.
G.. Fenton Cramer. Clarence <.
Gould. Starke M. Grogan. S. Fay
Harper, Martin W. Hysong, Elmer
johnson, Theodore c. Lewis,
George c. Shaffer, Richard B. Slice,
Herbert w. Smith, Henry c. Stein
and w. Frank Tarr
-EdmonSton Photo.
ferred with the newly-elected king,
| Herbert w. Blandy, in the east.
The Anchor Club will hold a din
ner meeting at the Continental Hotel
March 6. when the principal speaker
will be Representative John NJ. Robl-
sion of Kentucky.
New Jerusalem Lodge, Of which
| Grand Master Robert S. Regar is a
past master, expects to honor him
February % at 7:3O pm. Invitations
| have been extended to the Grand
Lodge officers. past grand masters,
members Of the 1884 and 1885 Mas
ters' Association. Thomas Hooper,
grand master of Virginia; George w.
Livingston. grand master of Mary
| land: William Mosley Brown. past
grand master of Virginia, as well as to
many other dignitarieS in the frater-
nifty.
To do honors to the Nations Capital
on the occasion of the Imperial Coun-
Gil session Of the A. A. o. n of NJ. S.
here in June AlmaS Temple Shrine
Band has been authorized TO recruit
! to 100 members. The present active
members number only 90. The in
active list comprises many of the best
known musicians of the three service
bands. namely United States Marine,
United States Army and United States
Navy. which raises the total of active
| and inactive members to 78.
The illuStrious potentate-elect. Rob-
ert Smith. has been studying the Off
! GERS personnel of the various units of
Almas Temple with the exception Of
the band. which he addressed on
Tuesday evening.
The band meets each Tuesday eve
ing at 8 o'clock. fourth floor. Almas
| Temple. An invitation is extended tc
| all mobiles from other temples located
in this jurisdiction and to mobiles OF
AlmRs Temple to meet with the band
Bring YOUR instrument.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection. Scot.
tish Rite MaSons. met last Tuesday
night and elected officers as follows.
Joseph Solomon. K. c. c. H. venera-
BILE master: George B. McGinty. 33'
senior warden: John S. Tassin. K c
C. H.. junior warden: Hector G
Spaulding. K C. c. H, orator: Ralph
H. Gauker. K. c. c. H., master OF
| ceremonies: Donald w. Graffus. eX-
pert; Frederick B. Blackburn. assistant
| expert; Arthur B. Hayes. 80. secre-
tary; Monte Sanger, So. treasurer;
John c. Wineman. 80. almoner
Frank Stetson. K. c. c. H. trustee;
William L. Boyden. So. representa-
tive. George Washington Memorial
Association, and T. J. Moore, tiler.
Evangelist Chapter. Knights Rose
Croix. held a special meeting last
Tuesday night for the comforting oi
the fifteenth degree. Last Wednesday
night the sixteenth degree was con-
ferred and Thursday evening the
seventeenth degree was conferred
Next Tuesday evening the eighteenth
degree will be conferred.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Department Comdr. T. D. Binck-
lev and his staff made the annual
visitation to Col. James S. Petit
Camp, Spanish War Veterans, at the
last meeting. Comdr. Calvin B. Lucas
presided. The department officers
made addresses. Ebert S. Maloney,
who served in Company B. 4th Unltid
States Volunteers, was admitted to
membership.
The meeting Of Col John Jacob
Astor Camp last Monday was con-
Quoted by Comdr Donovan. William
E. Pearson, formerly a member Of
Funston Camp, No. 81. Department OF
Pennsylvania, joined by transfer.
Department Comdr. T. D. Buckley,
accompanied by his staff, made the
annual visitation. Members of Astor
Auxiliary made a visit. The depart
nent officers spoke.
Petit and Dewey Camps and aux
iliaries joined in a memorial service
at Ingram Congregational Church
last Sunday in observance of Maine
day. The guest speaker was Repre-
sentative George Huddleston, Alabama
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary met Monday evening, with
President Carrie Flaherty presiding
A chicken dinner will be held March ID
Catherine Pike was admitted to men,
bership.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
met. with President Lora Hill presid-
ing Department President Catherine
Dintler and her staff were guests
The auxiliary will have card party
March Is and a chow mein supper
March 80 at $50 H street. The next
meeting will be March l.
Col. John Jacob Astor AUXILIARY
met. with President Cecilia Fitzgerald
presiding. There were five applca-
tions for membership. The auxiliary
celebrated its twelfth anniversary
Catherine Dintler, department presi'
dent. and her staff; Tom Binckley, de-
partment commander, and his stan
Thomas Donovan, commander Of Aston
Camp, and Oscar Feldzer, past COM
uaander. and Charles Strobe, past de-
Evening star., 1935-02-24
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Periodical Will Attempt to Give
Youngsters What They
Want to Read.

NEW YORK (P.-The Boys and
Girls Newspaper. a weekly in tabloid
size appealing to "young folks from
7 to H." has appeared on newsStands
throughout the country. President
Roosevelt's picture and his letter
wishing the publication success are
printed on the first page of the
first issue.
This paper will try to give boys
and girls what they want to read
not what grown-ups think is good
for them" writes George J. Hecht,
its publisher.
Babe Ruth, Gene Tunney. Angelo
Patri and Dorothy Garfield are among
the advisory editors
Evening star., 1935-02-24

ruff. to captain, will remain assigned
to the 306th Cavalry; Second Lieut..
John B. Naughton, to first lieutenant,
will remain assigned to 306th Cavalry
and Second Lieut.. Leonard T. Pres
ton. to first lieutenant. will remain
assigned to 307th Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Lawrence A. Oxley is
relieved from 428th Infantry Second
Lieut.. Richard j. Weiss Is assigned to
62d Cavalry Division. First Lieut..
William J. 10th, jr., is assigned to
S0th Division, Quartermaster Train.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
LODGE TO GREET
MASONIC LEADER
Grand Master Regar to Pay
Annual Visit-Haines
to Give Address.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

Blue Lodges.
Monday-Dawson. business;
Stansbury, social; Joppa, social.
Tuesday-Federal, F. c.; Aca-
cia. business; Gompers, M. M;
Takoma, business.
Wednesday-Harmony. social;
Harding, past masters night, M.
M; Chevy Chase, F. c.; Bright
wood, business.
Thursday New Jerusalem,
social: whiting, social.
Friday-Columbia, business;
Lebanon, F. c.; Milans, busi-
ness; Justice, business.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon, busi-
ness; Anacostia, business.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, busi-
ness: Potomac, business; Wood
ridge, business.
Wednesday-Washington Naval,
business.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mark;
Singleton, business.
Friday-School instruction.
Communicates.
Tuesday-De Molay. business.
Washington, busi-
ness.
Friday-Columbia. business.