davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
MORGAN FAILS
TO CLARITY ROW.
over iva RULE.
Refuses to Give Names
of Others Involved

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July %
UN.S0.-A mystery was posed
today before the congressional
committee investigating the iva
after DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, de
posed iva chairman, concluded
his testimony without divulging
the identities of Others" who
fis.ured in a reported row over
control of the vast New Deal
project.
While the committee question
ing of iva workers as the hear.
ing entered its fifth day, interest
fingered in DR.. Morgan's state
ments regarding a charge by Har.
court Morgan, iva director and
acting chairman, that DR.. Morgan
had opposed reappointment OF
David Lilienthal, another iva
director.
EVADES ANSWER
It was the behind-the.scenes
fight between DR.. Morgan, on one
hand, and Harcourt Morgan and
Lilienthal on the other, which led
to the current probe and the
action of President Roosevelt last
March in ousting DR.. Morgan.
Representative Charles A. VOL
verton (R.) of New Jersey, asked
DR.. Morgan if he would deny
charges he opposed Lilienthal's
reappointment and favored the
appointment of someone else.
I'm going to ask the COM
mittee that I be excused
from answering that question:"
Morgan replied.
The committee did not press
the question then.
Later when testimony SWUNG
back to the same subject, Dr.
Morgan explained his refusal to
answer was because it might in
volve not himself, "but Others"
DENIES CHARGE
Representative Wolverton de
manded:
do you care to deny the
charge, or do you infer the
charge is true, but you don't
care to answer it?"
"The charge is not true" DR..
Morgan answered. Some facts
are. The circumstances are tar
different. I think it not suit
able for that statement to be
made"
The committee also questioned
r. B. Jones, iva engineer, and
Charles E. Hoffman, assistant sec
rotary of the agency.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
0pen-Air Parking
Ramp 10 Be Erected

A three-story open-air parking
ramp is to be constructed on
Street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Streets N. w. in con.
nection with the Doctors Hospital,
it was announced yesterday.
The ramp will be finished in
September, nearly a year before
the hospital is scheduled to be COM
pleted. In the interim, it will be
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Irving Rdppdport
Divorced at Reno

RENO, July % Q.N.SO .-Accus-
ing Irving Rappaport of cruelty.
Elizabeth Rappaport was granted
a divorce today. An out-of.court
settlement was reached for tn e
and custody of their child.
The Rappaports were married in
New York, April %, 1882.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Sylvan Theater Festival Program Tuesday

Alice Louise Hunter will be in
charge of the country dance that
closes the performance.
Robert Frederick Freund will be
heard in two songs.
Tickets for the festival are on
sale at the Washington Hotel, the
Willard, the AA.A. and at the
Community Center office in the
Franklin Administration Building
In case of bad weather, the festi
val will be postponed until next
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, chair
man of the Summer Festival Com
mittee, today announced the
sixth consecutive festival program
to be given in the Sylvan Theatel
at the Washington Monument
next Tuesday at 8 p. m.
The United States Army Band
und der the direction of Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy will give a con
cert and the Washington Players
will present their first festival per,
Torrance of Shakespeare's "As
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

cause he, without bothering about
the formality or divorcing her,
married MoZellecita.
She still loves Van Wyck, Lo-
ita said, in a spiritual way"
Mozellecita's love is more than
spiritual, lawyers said, as they
pointed out that she is suing him
for a separation and $500 annual
alimony; and that she wants to be
appointed a committee of one to
handle his property.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

You Like It." The music will fea
ture compositions especially suited
to the play.
Included in the production com.
mittee for "AS You Like 1t" are
Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, Miss Eliza.
beth Andrews, Mrs. Louise Wynne,
Miss Sue Brett, Miss Louise Shaw
and Bess Davis Schreiner.
The Wentworth Opera Group
directed by Miss Estelle Went.
worth, will sing two of the old Eng.
lish songs in the play, and Miss
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Laundry Workers
To Hear WiIkersor

Prof. Doxey A. Wilkerson, dean
of the Howard University Summer
School, will be principal speaker
at a mass meeting of local laundry
workers to be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the Phyllis wheatley
Y. W. c. A., by the laundry
workers organizing committee.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Pottery - and Brunette - Collector
Sits Sadly in Sdnitariun

NEW YORK. July 22-The tangled marital affairs Of Pres
colt Van Wyck reached high in complications today
While the ardent collector Of Indian pottery (and beauty
brooded in Connecticut asylum plans being made to
annu his marriage last March shapey Mozeecta Stapp
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Mother Sues to AnnuI
Van Wyck Marriage

Just crazy
about him,
says Wife
MOzeHecitQ
St0pp of
Prescott
Van Wyck,
but she'll
try to
forget for
$500
annual
alimony.
MozeHecito
wants the
money,
she says,
to free
Prescott
from .
sdnit0riun1
Where he
W0s taken
upon
being
found
insane.
International
News Photo
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now will put profit in y01r pocket later.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
FORD
fCOntinueHO
LINCOLN ZEPHYR

models STEUART MOTORS.
Sixth and New York Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Ia SALE


LA SALE, 1887 5-passengeS Touring se-
dan: rich maroon finish, perfect uphol-
stery; seat covers installed when car was
delivered by us new: do luxe radio: white
sidewall tires: spare never used: low mile
age: q clean car SLOTS. c. c. c. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd
st. N. W. NAH. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
.oLDSMoBILE

OldsmObile 1884 Coupe - Beige 00nE
finish; runs and looks excep- DAJO
tionally good; tires nearly new.
EMERSON q ORME
18th & NJ SITS. n. w. District S10O
OLDSMOBILE, 1885 5-Pass. Touring
Coupe Six-cylinder: large trunk. excel
lent gray paint, spotless upholstery, good
tires and splendid motor. You simply can
not find better value in q fine. clean car.
1875. c. c. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1922 22nd st. n. W. MA. $500. Open
evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
OLDSMOB

OIdsmObiIe 1888 sedan-Motor N1AS
quiet and powerful. tires all d 14O
o. K; bargain price.
EMERSON d ORME
18th q M Sts. N. w. District Sl00
dan-Six-cyiinder. The exact mileage on
this car is 4.O14: black paint. The deliv-
cred price new, equipped as this car is.
81, l,2S3. Has automatic safety transmits
Our pr price. ~ si.osS. G. e. % e. sISrantee. tee
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. N. W.
Ma. $500. Open evenings and Sunday.
1888 DEMONSTRATORS
Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth St. N. W..
Evening star., 1938-12-09

REGULAR S2.05 value
and the gift that
every outdoor man
wants under his
Christmas tree. All
sizes In the group.
A practical Christ
mas gift!
Evening star., 1938-12-09

Japanese drive westward from Han
kow had begged down along q zig
gag line through Tsaoshih, so miles
to the west.
Major Fighting In South.
Chinese military advices from
Chungking, the temporary capital.
reported major fighting in South
China near Tsungfa, IS miles north
east of Canton.
These advices also said Japanese
warships were shelling villages on
the South China coast, opposite
Hainan Island, apparently in prepa-
ration for an attempted landing.
Severe fighting was reported In
the Honeymoon sector, IS miles south,
Of Canton, where the famed 18th
Route Army commander, Gen. Tsai
I1ng-kai, was leading the Chinese
Evening star., 1938-12-09

bringing group Of Americans from
Hankow. Rear Admiral David M
LIE Breton. commander of the
Yangtze patrol, said "the Luzon en-
countered nothing constituting
either military or navigational dan
ger"
Attempt to Impress Perils.
One American aboard the Luzon
said:
'The japanese apparently were
constantly attempting to impress
us that the trip was dangerous
when it actually was not"
At one point, the Americans said
the Japanese destroyer preceding the
Luzon signalled enemy sighted in
force OH right bank" and opened fire
on woods and fields several hundred
yards from the river, but lie Breton
and the others neither saw or heard
Evening star., 1938-12-09

Tuesday after flying from Toxic on
return trip to Berlin. The plane,
partly submerged in shallow waters
near shore, was turned half around
and buried deeper in the bays
sandy bottom.
The Germans, five crewmen and
a passenger, were rescued unin-
jured by Filipinos in rowboats when
motor trouble forced the plane to
pancake landing in the bay.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Foreign Gunboats
10 Make Trip Up
Yangtze Next Week
U. S. Worship to Leove
Mondoy-porty From
Hunkow Arrives

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 9.-The United
States gunboat Luzon's uneventful
trip down the Yangtze River has
resulted in plans for three foreign
gunboats - American. British and
Italian-to leave here early next
week for HankoW.
The British gunboat Cricket and
the italian gunboat Carlotta will
sail Sunday and the United States
gunboat Oahu will leave Monday.
They will concentrate at Wuhu, so
miles upstream from Nanking,
"Wednesday and proceed to Hankow
with a japanese convoy.
The Luzon arrived this morning,
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Il Dead, Thousands
Homeless After
Philippine 1yphoon
Heavier Toll Expected
To Be Reported
By Provinces
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. 9.-Typhoon-swept
Philippine Island provinces reported
at least 81 dead, thousands home
less and heavy property damage
today, with grave concern felt the
toll of dead and damage would in
crease as paralyzed COMMUNICATIONS
were restored.
Some OF the provinces had mol
been heard from since the 75-mile-
an-hour storm whirled in from the
Pacific yesterday and swept acros:
the Central Philippines. No word
had come from Martinique Island
In more than IS hours.
Eighteen drowned or were killed
by falling trees on Samar Island
Albay Province reported two dead
and Camarine Sur Province one
dead.
LegaSpi Hard HM.
Damage in Albay Province was
estimated at $4OO 900 and on Sama,
Island at 100000, The AIbay
Province city of Legaspi, $4,000 pop
uldIlOn, was especially nar0 hit
Two dredge boats, valued at $780,
600, sank in the harbor there, and
wind and waves cut in two a newly.
built pier and cracked another.
Heavy rains caused widespread
floods, washed out newly planted
crops, devastated coconut planta-
tions and drowned hundreds Of
domestic animals in the ravaged
provinces.
AS emergency crews tried to re-
establish communications, govern
ment relief agencies and the REQ
Cross took steps to aid people in
the stricken regions.
Passes South of Manila.
The typhoon, which passed out
over the China Sea after threaten
ing the archipelago since Monday
cut swath 100 miles south of
Manila. Heavy winds felt here
caused big waves to batter the
tour-motored German Condor plane
forced down on Manila Bay L.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Secret Fund Records
Denied Senate Probers
ny the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-Police
Chief David Davidson refused yester-
day to grant access to secret service
fund records of the Los Angeles
Police Department to the La Fol-
lette Congressional Investigating
Committee.
When committee Investigators
asked Chief Davidson for access to
the records, he sought the advice of
Mayor Fletcher Bowron.
II told the chief" Mayor Bowron
said later, that he should not sur
render the records-that 1 consid-
cred the Senate committees request
to be an invasion of our rights.
Every police organization, includ-
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Scolding Is FotoI
To Noted Pointer
By the Associated Press,

6y the ASSOclnteu PreSS.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Katharine
Augusta Carl, noted portrait paint
er, died last night from q scalding
she sustained while taking q bath
yesterday. She was in her 8Os.
Miss Carl was well known in art
circles in London, Paris. Washing
ton and China, Her portrait Of
Empress Dowager TIE Hsi Of China
was placed in the United States
National Museum, at Washington,
after 1t brought her fame.
She was a native of Louisiana
and was graduated from the State
Female College, Memphis, Tenn, in
1882.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Mems AI|-WooI 2.Poeket
Coat Sweaters

M . de with two
pockets, in navy.
oxford grey and
b r ~ n heather,
sizes SO to 46. A
real warm sweater
coat.
Evening star., 1938-12-09

anything indicating a Chinese force
anywhere.
Report japanese Routed.
Chinese forces which have been
blocking the way to Nanchang for
months were reported to have
crossed the Siao River today and
routed the japanese at Yungsui
after a three-hour engagement.
YungsM is on the Kiukiang-Nan-
chang Railway 80 miles north of
Nanchang, important Chinese air
base and capital OF Kiangsi Prov
ince.
The Chinese have fought the in
vaders stubbornly every mile down
the railway since the occupation of
kiukiang July 26, with the result
that the Japanese have advanced
only so miles in 1876 days of fighting.
The Chinese also reported the
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Mems and Young Mems
FANCY HOSE

A fresh ship
ment of fancy
mems socks
made to sell ut
25c the pair. Go
on sale tomor-
row only At 6
pairs for S1.~.
All sizes and
c0lors in the
group.
Evening star., 1938-12-09

Mems heavyweight
wool crew n &C X
S h 4 ker sweaters,
white. navy, maroon,
black. royal; also
some in wee neck
style, sizes SO to 46.
Evening star., 1938-12-09

ing the Federal Bureau Of Investi.
CATION, maintains . secret service
fund. Records Of expenditures
would reveal sources Of information
upon which police rely to obtain evi-
dence against criminals"
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Prominent Pastor, "a, Dies

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. Q
R.-West Virginia's oldest minister,
the Rev. William Joseph Cooke, "a,
died yesterday several hours after
he suffered a paralytic stroke.
Rev. Cooke, q Confederate vet
eran, had served as an infantry ser.
geant under Gen. Stonewall jack
son In the Civil War. He was .
Baptist minister for 66 years, serv.
ing his first pastorates in Blue Ridge
and Pleasant Hill, Va.
Evening star., 1938-12-09

A large assortment
Of fancy patterned
silk Nv ig h { ed"
~ mers, Cut full
she. with fringed
ends. Paisleys snd
all whites in the
selection. too.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Mems capeskin
Fur.lined Gloves

Warm rabbit lined
black Or bro " n
sloves-for driving
. n d all cold
weather wear. All
sizes. A gift he'd
buy for himself.
Evening star., 1938-12-09

Smart button and
upper models with
warm kasha Innings.
The wanted solid
colors. Sizes 12
to 22. Ideal for
horseback riding.
bicycling and all
outdoor sports and
sp0rtswear.
Evening star., 1938-12-09

Made with 81 pat
ented Doc kets."
Cocoa or grey suede.
HeavyweiKht perfect
Q u ality skin S.
Warm checked lin
inss. Sizes 80 to
48. Full zipper
front models.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
HANDBALL TOURNEY
AT ~ NEXT MONTH
Schwartz, D. c. A. A. q. Cham.
pion, Will Play for Host Team
in Annual Contest,

WAsHNGToN's annual handball
classic. the District Of Columbia
A. A. U. four-wall handball champion
ships. will be held February 7 to IL,
inclusive. at the Central Y. M. c. A..
Eighteenth and G streets NV, Chair
man Ralph W. Foster announced
today.
Open to all registered athletes in
the D. c. A. A. q. or the Y. M. C. A.,
which is afflliated with the A. A. u,
this years entry list Is expected to
exceed the 1887 registration, when 80
Of the Districts outstanding handball
players competed in both singles and
doubles.
Jack Schwartz. the Districts No. I
player and winner Of last years singles
title. will head the entry list under
the banner of the Y. NJ c. A. for the
flrst time. In previous years Schwartz
has represented the Jewish Community
Center. This year he has his eyes
on the National Y. M. c. A. singles
crown and will represent the local Y.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
MAT CARD TO SHOW
FOREIGN TWISTERS
Greek, italian, japanese, Hindu
and Spaniard Included on
Benefit Program.

THE weekly grapple card 1t Tur-
ner's Arena tomorrow night has
assumed something Of an interna-
tional angle. with twisters from all
corners Of the globe tangling in
show to swell the Golfers Of the Pred-
dents paralysis relief fund.
In the feature event Greek Jesse
James will risk his light-heavyweight
title against Italian Gino Martinelli,
while other colorful performers on
the card include Kiman Kudo. Jap
anese jiu-jitsu expert: Irishman Pat
Meehan. Spaniard Juan Olaguival and
Hindu Ram Singh.
Kudo will tangle with Mike Kilonis
in a catch-as-catch-can match. while
Meehan will face Charley Strack.
Olaguival will meet Tom Tate and
Singh will squirm with Tom Hanley
in other Commute matches.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

dinary fellows who can't hit 'em so
far. 1t will eliminate lot OF pleas
ure for the run-of- -the-mine golfer If
the United States Golf Association
cuts down the length Of the ball" AL
Of which Is true.
Its also true that the u. S.
G. A. h greatly concerned over
the low scoring by the pros in
important tournaments and the
length attained by the big hit
ters Of the game.
The situation rapidly is approach
Ing that Of 1929 when the ,solon Of
the U. 8. g. A. went into . huddle
and came out with the unpopular
balloon" ball whose passing two
years later went unmourned among
golfers. But they don't burn up good
golf courses with watered fairWays.
You won't see any phenomenal scor-
ing at Oakmont next September when
the amateurs get together to settle
their little tournament and you didn't
see any 68s at Garden City in 1885.
It's more a question Of the rugged
ness Of the golf courses and the run
Of the ball than it is Of carry.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
OUTSIDER TO HANDLE
TERP-CARD BOXING
District Board Valves Rule to
Permit Craft Of Portsmouth
to Referee Bouts,

A T THE mutual request Of Dutch
Bergman and Geary Eppley,
athletic directors at Catholic Uni
versity and Maryland, respectively, the
District Boxing Commission has
waived its resident rule and will i'm
port referee for the Cardinal-Terp
boxing match at Catholic University
Saturday night
Ray Bowen, who was scheduled tn
omclate, will be replaced by Elder
Graft of Portsmouth, Va, or Capt.
John r. Lowell of Fort Monroe. both
Of whom have refereed Southern Con-
ference tournaments.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
1872 Tilt Tires
Basket.Officials

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26 F.-
The Centenary Gentlemen and
Loyola Wolfpack tangled in . bas-
ket ball game last night which
turned out to be one Of the most
exciting scoring riots offered to the
fans in many a day.
Tied 35-35 at the half. and 67-67
at the finish Of the regulation game,
Centenary finally won. 1872, after
a five-minute extra period.
The score was tied II times, and
the lead changed hands 26 times.
Two spectators tainted from ex-
element and at one time officials
called time out for exhaustion.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
NAVY TAKES TO TRACK
Southern, Maryland Meets Will
Draw MILDLY Teams.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 26 P).-
Naval Academy athletic authorities
today decided to enter midshipmen in
the Southern Conference indoor track
championships and the University Of
Maryland-Fifth Regiment games in
Baltimore.
Comdr. Andrew c. McFall. graduate
manager Of athletics. said nine track
men would enter the Southern COM
petition to be held at the University
OF North Carolina on February 26. He
said Is track and field men would
enter the Baltimore games on March S.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

tratlon councils were among the more.
than 100 entrants in the Japanese
Trophy tourney. an affair which caused
a mild furry Of excitement at the time
Of the presentation.
BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB
wants the national amateur cham
piouship again for its Five Farms
course. A bid has been submitted to
the United States Golf Association for
the 1910 tourney.
The 1882 Simon-pure cham
pionship was played at Five
Farms.
Then Sandy somerville, the imper-
turbable Canadian, licked John Good
man in the final. The championship
Is due to go to an Eastern club in
1910 under the sectional rotation sys-
tenn Of the U. S. G. A.
Sectional Trials Due Here.
MORE important to the local links
aspirants will be the sectional
qualifying rounds for the 1888 national
amateur title tourney which will come
to Washington club this year No
bid has yet been made by local club,
but you can put it down In the book
that either Columbia or Chevy Chase
will entertain the Simon-pures late in.
August when they get together to de-
eide the local qualifiers for the ma
tional title tourney to be played at
Oakmont. Pittsburgh, on September
12-17, inclusive.
The national open qualifying rounds
will be played over the lengthy Wood
holme course near Baltimore, scene
Of the 1897 Maryland open. late in May.
Sectional qualifying rounds
for the amateur and open cham
pionships rotate annually be-
tween Washington and Balti-
more.
Last year the the open qualifying
trials were held at Chevy Chase, with
the amateur test at Five Farms. So
the schedule this year calls for the
amateur trials at . Washington club
this year, with the open test at Bal
timore. Bids for the amateur Sec
tional tests will be submitted at the
annual meeting Of the District Of Co.
lumbia Golf Association at the Uni
versity Club on February 7.
Reason for the probable choice either
Of Chevy Chase or Columbia for the
important sectional tests is that both
these courses have fairway watering
systems.
More and more We are assured
that the United States Golf Associa-
ton wants courses with watered fair
ways for its important tournaments"
says James A. Cosgrove. president Of
the District OF Columbia Golf Asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.
feOrHia. "a. EewanAe Ia

Georgia. "a. Sewanee. 16.
Michigan Normal, 81: Central
State Teachers. SO.
Assumption, 4S; St. Mary's, II.
Manchester. 81; st. Joseph's, a.
Tennessee, SO: Chattanooga, 18.
Arkansas Tech. Sc: Henderson
State Teachers. 2s.
Johns Hopkins, a: Towson
Teachers, %.
Washington State, Il; Oregon
State, 80.
Grove City, 81: Clarion Teach
ers. As.
North Carolina. 80; North
Carolina State, 81.
Waynesburg, IS; Ohio College of
Chiropody, %.
Centenary, 78; Loyola Of the
South, u.
Pro Hockey.
Wichita. 4: Tulsa, /.
Pittsburgh Hornets, 2; Springfield
Indians. 2.
New York Rangers. 3; Boston
Bruins, 2.
Amateur Basket Ball.
Denver Sideways, IS; Detroit
Davis, 80.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
FIREMEN'S LEADING
TABLE TENNIS LOOP
Travellers, Early Pace.Setters, in
Insurance Circuit Now One
Match Behind.

EOR the first time this season a team
other than Travellers Is found
leading the Insurance Table Tennis
League. Winning the majority of its
recent matches, Firemen's has forged
into hrst place-ahead of Travellers
BY one match.
The latter apparently will be up
against it for some time to come as
Morris Bassford. Travellers captain.
Is abroad with the United States team
for the world championships.
r. K. Castell Is far and away the
most outstanding paddler, having won
IS matches and having yet to be de-
feAted. Doran also Is undefeated, but
Ias played only three matches.
The stQndinrS.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
CENTER FIVES TUSSLE.

P. w. A. will clash with the Mer-
rick Boys Club at 7:15 o'clock tonight
to begin second-half play In the
Southeast Community Center Basket
Ball League. This game will be fol-
lowed by National Savings and Trust
National Christian and Miller Furni-
ture-Southeast Merchant battles.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Cadets Well Balanced,

MINUS only Ace Regis from last
seasons club that advanced to
the semi-flnals of the Washington-Lee
tourney at Lexington, Va. the john
niles boast fast. well-balanced team
in Jim Giebel, joey Gallagher, Frank
Battiste, Johnny Swagart and Jimmy
Mulvihill.
Goizaga. developing rapidly under
Coach Orrel Mitchell. has retained
only Buddy O'Brien and Francis Col
Inns from last years regular team, but
nevertheless is confident of spilling the
Cadets. Lane O'Donnell, Jerry Con-
molly and Joe Heiberger will complete
the Purple five.