davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-29
National Parks Lecture
Will Be Illustrated

Anton Baumann, world traveller
and lecturer, will give an illustrated
lecture on American parks under
the auspices of the National Park
Service at 8 pm. Wednesday,
January 4, in the department audi
torium. Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets NV.
He will conduct Photographic
visit" to Yellowstone, Glacier, Crater
Lake. Bryce Canyon and Grand
Canyon National Parks and Casa
Grande National Monument. He also
will show pictures of many other
park, historical and Indian scenes.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

90 $2s.75 to $500 TWo-TRoU-
SER SUITS in fIonneIs, worsteds and
twists. Sizes: Regular, 1917, ! 1887,
! (4O), (46) ; short, ! (3D, ! 1887,
! 1897; slim, 1917; stouts, 3 1897,
3 (4O); short stout, z 1897; ! (4O);
long stout, (4O). Now----$2l.75
N0 $500 and $40. 90 TWo-TRoU-
SER SToUTS ONLY. Worsteds and
fine twists. Sizes: Stouts, 1897,
5 (4O); short stout, ! 1897, z t4O);
long stout, ! (4D. Now---$23.50
t2o) $500 and $4,000 FINE FLAk-
MEL SUITS in grey, blue, and brown,
plain shades and pin stripes Sizes
Regular, ! 1857, (30 4 1887 2
1897, ! (42) short, z 1887, 1897, |
(42); stout, Z (44): long, 1917,
] 1887, 1897. 2 (42). Now $3.50
u3s) $500 and $4,000 ONE AND
TWO TRoUSER SUITS. All sizes in
regulars. shorts, longs, stouts, short
stouts. w-----------$29.75
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Thorough Thief

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. % LP.-A
thief who entered F. E. Ericson's S
home didn't overlook a thing. After
gathering up jewelry which Mr.
Ericsson valued at $825, the intruder
took SO from Mrs. Ericson's pocket
book, but apparently still WASH t
satisfied. He also took two toy
banks in which Mr.. Ericson's chill
dren saved their pennies.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

1867 $500 to $4,000 oVERcoATs.
Sizes: All sizes in regular, short and
long. Now -------$24.75
N8) 5000 GROUP OF IMPORTED
SCOTCH FLEECES in light tons and
groys. Sizes: All sizes in regular,
shorts and longs Now----$28.75
t53) $500 to $500 IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC FABRIC OVER
COATS. Sizes: All sizes in requIor,
shorts and longs. Now----$2e.75
t6D $4,000 to $4,000 oVERcoATs.
Imported and domestic fabrics. Sizes:
All sizes in regular, shorts and longs.
Now ---------------$34.75
Evening star., 1938-12-29
City News in Brief
TODAY

Dinner dance, Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity, Indian Spring Country Club,
pm.
Concert, Palestine Symphony
Orchestra, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Fishburne Military School,
Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, American Security and
Trust Co., Wardman Park Hotel,
10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
TOMORROW,

TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Sigma Alpha Iota
Sorority, Mayf1ower Hotel, am.
Luncheon. Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dance, Maryland State Society,
Kennedy Warren Hotel, 3l33 Con-
nectlcut avenue NV, $50 pm.
Dinner, Pi Kappa Lambda Fra
ternity, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
MEMS SUITS

18) $1,000 and $500 TWEEDS,
CHEVIoTS AND WoRSTEDS. Sizes:
Regular, ] 1857, ! 1897, t4O), |
(42), (44); short, 1917, 1897;
slim, ] (4O); long stout, z 1897 4
(4O), z (44); short stout, (4O),
l42); long stout, z (4O). Now SITS
No) $500 IMPORTED DONEGAL
TWEEDS. Mostly light eroy, plain
ond sport models. Sizes: Regular,
1867, (42); short, 1887, | Az =,
stout, 3 1897, ! 1897, 2 (4O); stout,
! (39, 4 (4O). Now $3.50
Evening star., 1938-12-29
ACCESSORIES

(5) $lo.95 BUNNY FUR EVENING
BoLERoS; coooo-dyed or white. As
you know, one Of the biggest successes
Of the year for evening---$7.95
1897 $3.50 to $3.50 KNOX AND
RALEIGH WINTER HATS, in fine
veIours and feIts, cIeverIy styled and
made as only Knox and Raleigh hots
are. In black, brown, wine, green,
rust and navy y------------$2.95
(76) $s.75 to $3.50 KNOX & RAIL-
ElGH WINTER HATS, taken from our
advance stocks and reduced because
lines have become incomplete. Superb
quality veIours and fets. in black,
brown, wine, rust, or green, ottroctiveIy
and smortly trimmed with gay feoth-
ers, fottering wells and fine orno-
nents
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Mems Dress Clothes

Group Of TUxEDos. Sizes: Regular,
36 to AZ; short, 36 to 40; slim, 81 to
AZ. Now $24.75
Group Of FULL-DREss SUITS. Sizes:
Regular, 81 to ~; short, 81 to 40;
slim, 81 to AZ. Now $33.75
No) 5000 to $4,000 HAkD-TAI-
LoRED TUxEDoS. Sizes: Regular,
1857, ! 1867, ! 1887, (4O), | (42),
! (46); short, ! 1867; slim, 1867,
] 1871; stout, (42). Now--$3S.75
Evening star., 1938-12-29

MEMS OVERCOATS
CD $2e.75 and $500 OVER
COATS. Sizes: regular, 1887, !
(4O), z (42), ! (4A; slim, ! 1867,
! (30, ! 1887, | 1897, ! (42);
stout. (46). Now
No) $500 ovERcoATs. Sizes:
regular, 1887, Z (4O), | t42), |
(44); slim, (30. ! 1887, 1897,
] (4O), (44). Now
Evening star., 1938-12-29

1887 $29.75 to $500 ToPc0ATs
in fIeeces, ooverts, shetIonds and chev-
lots, rog|on and box coots Sizes: All
sizes in reeuors, shorts and longs.
90 $500 and $4,000 ToPCoATs
in fine coverts, fIeeees, tweeds. All
sizes in regular, short and slim.
Now --------------- $29.75
(9o) $4,000 to $45.oo FIkEFLEEcE
AND SHETLANDS. Imported and
domestic Sizes: All sizes in regular,
short and slim. Now------$34.75
Evening star., 1938-12-29
MEMS SHOES

15) Pairs RALEIGH "S" SHOES;
Scotch Grains
(250l Pairs RALEIGH "6" SHOES;
Norwegian Calf and Black and Tan
CoItskIn
(69) Pairs HAND LASTED SHOES.
Black and Tan Norwegian Calf, wing
tip and plain toe. Were $1,000
HANAN ToUcHSToNE SHOES,
cordovon, plain toe. Were S9.75.
Now
Evening star., 1938-12-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS

SHORTS AND SHIRTS, smortIy to-
Iored in white and solid coIors. Side
ties and elastic backs. Shirts Of fine
$500 NECkWEAR in PopIins, stripes,
figures and many others. Now $l.65
$3.50 WHITE SILK MUFFLERS, extra
wide and long with SO knot fringe.
Now
81 and $3.50 SHIRTS, foncies, solids
and whites with non-wiIt collar styles.
Large assortment 3 for IS
Evening star., 1938-12-29
MEMS TOPCOATS

~ ToPcoATs; we're $2e.75 and
$500; in fIeeces and cheviots. Sizes,
regular, | 1867, ! t4O), | Az:
slim. ! 1917, ! 1887, | 1897, ! (4o),
] (42). -Sl7.85
~ $2o.75 and $500 BROWN
CoVERTS AND SHETLANDS. Sizes,
regular, ! 1887, ! (4O), ! (42);
short, (30, ! (42); slim, 1917
! 1887. ! (4O). Now------$l9.5o
Evening star., 1938-12-29
BOOKS CLOSED

All Charge Purchases Made
Now Will Appear on Your
February lst Statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

power and influence could not be
found in the great Democratic
party Of this State, Is too absurd
for repetition"
Gov. Nice has arranged heavy
campaign schedule for tomorrow.
After attending church services
in Annapolis he will return to
Baltimore to speak at pm. to
the congregation of the John Wesley
A. M. E. Church. An hour later
he is scheduled to appear at a
political rally at the 5th Regiment
Armory.
Three speeches are on his pro-
gram for tomorrow night. The first
will be at a political rally at the
Lithuanian Hall. Afterward he will
go to the Alcazar to appear before
Jewish gathering, and at 1890
pm. he will speak at the Italian
Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
432 Seats in House
Al Stake in Election
Next tuesday
385 Representatives Seek
Return to Offices Held
In Lost Session
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
All 435 House seats are at stake in
this years elections, but since Maine
already has elected three Repre-
sentatives, 432 remain to be voted on
Tuesday.
In the present Congress. which
ends next January 3, Democrats hold
1923 seats; Republicans. SO; Progress
sives, 7; Farmer-Laborites, S. OF the
seven vacancies, six had been held by
Democrats and one by Republican.
There are 972 candidates for the
432 seats, including 1886 Representa-
tives up for reelection. The candi-
dates range politically as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

himself in Office. To support this
contention he cited the Democratic
plank, which he had inserted in the
platform, favoring a constitutional
amendment to prevent a Governor
of Maryland from succeeding him.
SELF ..
If elected, Mr.. O'Conor will be
one of the youngest Governors the
State has had. Although not quite
AZ he has been in public life for
10 years as States attorney for
Baltimore, peoples counsel before
the Public Service Commission and.
for the last four years, attorney
general
Cites Highway Efforts.
Gov. Nice has told the voters
throughout the State of his efforts
to improve the roads and to put the
State in healthy financial condi-
ton. He also has appealed for the
colored vote. pointing out what his
administration has done for that
race and what it expects to do in
the future. He likewise has made
an appeal for the labor vote, promis-
ing to protect labor, but at the same
time, explaining that capital has a
right to live, and that both capital
and labor should work together.
Gov. Nice has promised many i'm
provements in the Maryland road
system if acknowledgements,
he said, which would avoid condi-
tons in certain parts of the State
where the dead have to be carried
from their homes to the grave on
the backs of mules The outstand-
ing project on his program is a
h 6 h i speed highway connecting
Washington with Baltimore, with a
bypass around this city via bridge
over the Patapsco River, connecting
with route 40 to Philadelphia.
In addition, Gov. Nice has taken
credit for procuring w. P. A. funds
to construct the long proposed bridge
across the Potomac River, linking
MorgantoWn, Md. with Dahlgren,
Va, and has fought vigorously
against a proposed amendment to
the State constitution which would
legalize lotteries. The Governor also
has promised that if the lottery
amendment is approved by the State
Legislature, he would veto it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
IA. P. Staff of $4,000 to Cover
National Election tuesday

Of nationally trained political
writers and observers, will pre-
pare general stories on the cleo
ton returns Tuesday night and
Wednesday. 1t will provide in
terpretative accounts based on
latest returns that will start flow
ing in an almost endless stream
across the coast-to-coast network
of Associated Press wires shortly
after the polls close and the
counting of ballots begins. The
Washington Bureau also will pre-
pare frequent tables on the re-
suits of congressional elections.
Regional stories on the results
will be prepared by the Associated
Press Bureaus in Atlanta. Chi
cago. Denver, Kansas City, New
York and San Francisco. Stories
also will be prepared on State
elections. so that the reader of a
newspaper in Maine, for example,
can have the complete informa-
ton of what has happned in all
of the other StYtes.
The election coverage also will
contain numerous human interest
stories, sketches on personalities,
reports on special situations-al
part of the complete story of
the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Thomas Elmo Jones, Ralph w. Pow
ers, L. Harold Sothoron and John
S. White, Democrats.
Treasurer-Vinton D. Cockev. In
dependent; Harry W. McNamee.
Democrat A blank space is to be
left on the ballot for supporters
of Mr.. Duvall to write in his name
If they desire.
Associate judges of the 7th jul
dicial circuit 1.-TWO to bes elected
William Meverell Loker and Joseph
c. Mattingly. both Democrats. They
are unopposed.
County surveyor-Thomas Ed
ward Latimer, Republican, unop-
posed
Register of Wills-James Belt
Berry. Democrat; William T. Davis,
Republican.
States attorney-George T. D.
Burroughs, Republican, H. Winship
Wheatley, jr.. Democrat.
Sheriff-William E. Clifton. DEM
ocrat; Andrew F. Gasch, Repub-
lican.
County commissioners five to be
elected from the county at large
John H. Beall. Harry M. Bowen,
William A. Carson, Daniel Leonard
Dyer. Theodore B. Siehler, Demo-
Gratis; William A. Bobb Edward
Daniels, Robert H. Duvall. Carl P.
Phelps and William c. Wedding,
Republicans.
Judges of the Orphans Court-H.
Malcolm A. Blythe. John T. Duever,
Mary F. Middleton. Republicans;
Philip G. Miller. Vincent A. Oster-
man and Willard Thorne, Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

party have made no specific
pledges beyond assuring county
residents they would continue to
give them "the good government
they have enjoyed in the past
G. or. Charges One Man Rule.
John F. Lillard, jr., G. O. P
candidate for State Senator, said
last night that the county has
been ruled by one man-and one
man or two lieutenants-for the
last 10 years. and We intend to
correct that situation and admin
lister good government if elected"
He said the Republicans would
foster legislation for a public audit
of the books Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
would attempt to reduce the in
terest rate on county bonds, and
would discontinue the rental of a
county building in Hyattsville."
Discussing the interest rate on
bonds. feature that has been
stressed by G. o. P. leaders through
out the campaign. Mr.. Lillard said
the county is paying from 5 to SD
per cent interest on bonds, whereas
it is possible to sell county bonds
and pay only 2 or 3 per cent in
terest.
He added that the county is pay
ing $500 month rental for an of :
nee building in Hyattsville and
money could be saved by having
the county erect its own building
in that community.
List Of Candidates.
The county and congressional
candidates in Tuesdays election fol-
low:
House Of Representatives 18th
Maryland Stephen w
Gambrill. Democrat: A. Kingsley
Love, Republican; David L. Elliott
Independent; John N. Torvestad,
Progressive.
Clerk of Circuit Court-Brice
Bowie, Democrat. He is uncpposed
State Senate-John F. Lillard,
jr., Republican,; Charles c. Mar
bury. Democrat.
House OF Delegates (six to be
elected-Samuel Robert Acuff. Bird
H. Dolby, Robert E. Ennis, G. Bowie
McCeney, William E. Steele, Hugh
M. Waldrop, Republicans; Lans-
dale G. Clagett, Robert Forrest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Bor Group Will Meet
At lie Roy's Office

The Committee on Aeronautics
Shipping and Telecommunication
of the Section of International and
Comparative Law of the American
Bar Association will hold its first
meeting in the Offices of Howard S.
LIE Roy, chairman of the commit
tee. in the Colorado Building, at
4:45 pm. November IA.
Mr.. LIE Roy announced that ar
rangements will be made for a pub
lie meeting in December, at which
Senator Wallace H. White, jr., of
Maine will speak. Senator White,
who was chairman of the American
delegation at the recent Cairo tele-
communication conference. will dis
cuss the regulation of transmission
OF messages by wire and radio, in
Guiding broadcasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
By the Associated Press.

9y the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-After six
months of preparation extending
into every one of the 100000 elec-
ton districts in the Nation, the
Associated Press has assembled
a staff of $4,000 persons to cover
Tuesdays national election.
Experts in tabulating, reporting,
writing and interpreting the re-
turns, they will tell the story of
who's ahead?"-and finally,
who won?" - down to the
smallest Office in the smallest
election district in the land.
The Associated Press is, as in
past years. the only news organi-
cation in the country that gives
the complete story of a Nation
wide election. 1t will supply to
readers of its 400 member news
papers accurate and speedy re-
suits on the balloting for 80 gov
errors, 81 United States Senators,
435 Congressman and countless
State, county and municipal off,
Gals.
Highspots of the organization
assembled to accomplish this task
are:
The Washington Bureau of the
Associated Press, with its staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

as "a lone voice in the wilderness in
1884" and said
Day after day and night after
night I attempted to tell the people
OF Maryland the conditions which
existed, which the Sun now admits
it knew, but not one word was
printed. Today, as in 1884, they
simply will not print the truth about
my administration and continue to
issue editorials, based on half truths,
with the avoWed intention of de-
stroying me-"
Gov. Nice also renewed an attack
on Herbert R. O'Conor, his Demo-
cratic opponent, for his alleged fail
ure to outline fiscal policy for the
State, and condemned him for the
tenth time for not announcing his
views with respect to the New Deal.
Mr.. O'Conor, the Governor de-
clared, has no fiscal policy. His
inability to answer my questions is
the best evidence of his vacillating
attitude in connection with the
State. He was first for a cigarette
TAX, then a mandatory sales tax
then for a 4 per cent increase on
real estate, then for graduated in
come tax to take $4,000, 900 out of
your pocket, and perhaps he will
bllndly follow the Sun papers in
their suicidal policy of furthering
burdening real estate"
absurd" Criticism.
Gov. Nice explained he had been
criticized because he was unable
to seize the Legislature by the
throat and beat it into the paths
OF righteousness" and in answer
declared:
No one Democratic leader, not
all OF them together, were able to
do this, not even Mr.. Bruce, who
spent many days there. To argue
that I. a Republican, would be
able to WELD influence and exert
power over that Legislature, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

his estimate of victory by more than
1000, reducing the figure to $4,000.
Naturally. Gov. Nice has been pre-
dieting a victory for himself in near
ly every campaign speech he has
made in the last two weeks. but he
has not visibly shown that conf
dence until the last few days in Bal
timore. Suddenly he changed his
campaign tactics, and instead of ap-
peallng for votes for himself, he has
urged the voters at the various rail-
lies to support the Republican ticket
as whole and give him a Legisla-
ture that would work with him.
Senate Race in Background.
Senator Tydings accompanied the
rest of the Democratic ticket on the
recent campaign trip in all sections
OF the State, but the senatorial
fight was pushed into the back
ground after the primaries because
of general expectation he would
be reelected This was indicated
by the strength he displayed in WIN
ming denomination over Represent
alive David j. Lewis in the Septem-
Der primary. His Republican OPP
ponent. former Judge Oscar Lesser,
conducted an active campaign but
the odds were against him from the
outset. .
The other contestants for State
wide office are: For attorney general
William c. Walsh, Democrat; Leo
Weinberg, Republican.
For State controller-J. Willard
Laws, Democrat; DR.. William G..
Jack, Republican.
For clerk of the Court of Appeals
james A. Young. Democratic in
cumbent, and E. Ray Jones, Repub-
lican.
Travelling in motor caravans. the
rival candidates followed on each
others heels into every section of
the State over a period of more
than three weeks, covered thousands
OF miles, addressed hundreds of
meetings and greeted uncountable
individual voters at country cross
roads as well as in the cities and
villages.
Fiscal Policies Attacked.
Throughout the campaign Mr..
O'Conor centered his attack on the
fiscal policies of the Nice admins
tration, coupled with criticism of the
Governor on the ground he based
appointments for State offices on
political considerations. The Demo-
cratic nominee accused the Cover
nor of mortgaging the future by bor-
rowing for current expenses, ana
with failing to advocate a definite
tax program for future needs.
The Democratic platform pro-
posed a graduated income tax to
meet budget requirements. and Mr..
O'Conor has supported it in his
campaign speeches.
Another feature of the O'Conor
campaign has been the nominees
claim he has no disposition to build
political machine to perpetuate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Gov. Nice Lashes
Baltimore Sun
For Backing 0'Conor
Suppression Of Truth
Charged to Paper
By Candidate
ly 4 STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

~ staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Supremely
confident of victory in Tuesdays
general election. Gov. Nice tonight
appealed to the voters of Maryland
to elect the entire Republican State
ticket "in order that I may be en-
abled to carry out the reforms have
in view.
The plea was made in broadcast
over Station VIDAL, the major por-
ton of which was devoted to an at
tack on the Baltimore Sun papers.
Apparently incensed over an edi-
torial in the Morning Sun Friday,
which referred to the administration
of the late Gov. Richie, Mr.. Nice
said
After four years. the Sun has
finally pleaded guilty to suppressing
the true facts in connection with the
mistakes and errors of the admins
tration previous to mine. For the
second time, it admits that the last
two years of Gov. Ritchie's admin
istration was characterized as a
feeble government that Gov
Richie had been taking advice of
unsafe associates: that he made err
rors in Judgment and instead of
controlling the machinery of the
State, he allowed the machinery to
control him. and that he went out
of office leaving many matters in
confusion"
They Now Advise O'COnor.
well, if that be So it was known
10 the Sun papers in November, 1884,
when was candidate against Gov.
Richie. Why, then, in the name of
common sense and common decency,
did they decline to so advise the
public, and knowing these things,
why did they support Gov. Richie
to continue for four more years what
they admit was feeble govern
ment? Why did they not then, in
1884, confirm my charges in which
I revealed the true situation of the
condition of Mr. Ritchie's admins
tration? Why do they not, at this
moment, reveal to the people of
Maryland that the same associates
OF Mr.. Richie. admitted by the Sun
as unsafe, are the associates and
advisers of Mr.. O'Conor?
why did they not state that Gov.
Ritchie's abilities were impaired.
that he was sick and that he was
taking advice from the least able of
his associates; that he was making
errors Of Judgment? Why was not
frank disclosure of these very i'm
portant matters given to the people
of Maryland at that crucial mo-
ment? That would have been only
fair to Gov Richie"
will Not Print Truth"
Gov. Nice next pictured himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

A perfunctory campaign enlivenec
only by injunction proceedings thai
resulted in the name of the Re-
publican candidate for treasurer be.
ing dropped from the ballot came
to close in Prince Georges County
last night.
On Tuesday the voters, confront
ed with the task of filling % county
Offices and voting on State posi-
tons, will take part in an election
that may run into legal complica-
tons because of the suit through
which William A. Duvall, the G. o
P. nominee for treasurer, lost a
place on the ballot.
The Republican State Central
Committee last night pointed out
that blank space would be PROVIDED
on the official ballot so that Mr.
Duvall's supporters might write in
his name. They cautioned, however
that after writing in the name 1t
must be designated with an X-mark
in the box adjoining the space.
The suit held up the printing OF
the ballots until late today-l6 hours
beyond the period which election
supervisors were allowed to COM
plete the printing and place them
in the hands of poll judges and
under State laws any voter dis
satisfied with the outcome may con-
test the elections legality.
Judge Walter j. Mitchell called
attention to the situation on Fri
day, when he upheld in Circuit
Court petition alleging that Mr.
Duvall filed his notice of candidacy
after the deadline set by law and
was not entitled tola place on the
ballot.
Election Officials Go Ahead.
Election officials and leaders of the
rival parties. confident the courts
would not throw out such an i'm
portant election because Of a minor
technically, went ahead with their
preparations last night, and indi-
cations pointed toward a record
turnout at the polls.
Heads of the Democratic and
Republican factions were to devote
their entire time today and to-
morrow to contracting their pre-
cinct workers and urging them to
get out every voter in their area.
The issues in the campaign which
was closed with a rally of Demo-
Gratis at Ardmore last night are
not so we'll defined as in other Sec
tons of Maryland
Candidates of the Democratic