davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Weekly Style
Shows Are
Reviewed
Summer Modes
Presented by
Local Shops
BY HELEN VOGT,

It was q busy week for fashion,
conscious Washington. Summer
styles now occupying the attention
Of our local experts have proved to
be more fascinating than ever. In
fact, unless indications are more
misleading than District Of Colum-
bia temperatures, our warm weather
togs will combine all the gayety Of
spring modes plus q better under
standing of the trends introduced
this year.
Wednesday afternoon found us
again at the Hour Glass where
Lansburgh's presented their usual
charming display Of clothes. Sport
togs led off this week, and the 5
o'clock audience was given glimpse
Of the spectator and active sport
outfits for the coming season.
Wednesday night Elizabeth Arden
presented the same type of thing to
an appreciative group at the Wom-
ems City Club. Sport clothes and
play clothes were again the center
Of attraction.
On Thursday, Woodward & 10th.
rop gave us a preview of outfits for
every occasion. Ranging from beach
clothes to the most formal Of formal
evening gowns, the display included
somewhere around 100 costumes.
The little girl" influence, gypsy
mode and new Dutch silhouette were
all included in the show that also
featured number of exclusive i'm.
ports.
Luncheon at the Shoreham on
Saturday was made doubly interest
ing by the fashion show sponsored
by Forrest Oakley. Here again sport
clothes was the theme, with the
shirtwaist coming in for its share
Of usual and well deserved attention.
Classic models for daytime as well
as beautifully tailored play suits
gave us an accurate and appealing
picture of summer wear.
Last night the Fairmont School
for Girls was treated to display Of
daytime, dinner and evening clothes
by Emile Gowns Three groups OF
flve dresses each made up an inter.
esting show.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

ing facts we learned when we spent
an evening recently with an operat-
ing executive of one Of the country's
leading steel corporations.
This man, whom we'll call Mr..
Jones, had just been interviewing
seniors in two large eastern colleges,
and was on his way to a third school
in the South. All told, he said that
his company was looking over the
engineering school graduates In
more than q dozen universities this
year, trying to find the kind of men
who will be capable Of working up
to responsible positions with this
company.
Here Is How
They're Chosen.
But just how do you go about
picking your men?" we inquired.
What factors influence your choice?
Do you put lot of stock In scholas-
tic standing?"
Grades are important" Mr.. Jones
replied. But they aren't the whole
story, or even the most important
factor. Today passed over a boy
who was number one in his class
scholastically, simply because he
lacked personality. He was a men,
ber of a good fraternity, too, but he
was inept and awkward in his con-
facts with me and with the other
man who talked to him. Naturally,
I knew that he would also be tact
less and clumsy in his dealings with
employees Of our company. So
didn't want him.
ION the other hand, we made an
offer to a boy who ranked at the
middle of his class scholastically. He
wasn't fraternity member. and he
hadn't been prominent In extra-cur-
ricular activities. But he had worked
his way through school, and we
knew that this was responsible for
his mediocre grades and his lack Of
campus prominence. And he had a
personality that was outstanding.
We were the third company that
had made him an offer"
80 personality is important" we
commented.
I'D say that personal qualities
are 80 per cent Of the story" Mr..
Jones replied, "as opposed to 20
per cent for mere technical training.
"On the other hand, one boy lost
out because he 'oversold' himself
to us. Probably he's been reading
some of these Winning Friends
and-Knocking- -People-Dead' books,
and he laid the old charm on pretty
thick-so thick that we realized he
was a phoney. The boy who is in
telligent, frank and sincere is the
boy who interests U.s."
Appearance Is
Important.
Does personal appearance in
fluence your Judgment" we in
Quired.
Its bound TO-" Mr.. Jones said.
Remember, I interview as many
as 80 boys In day. one right after
another. Naturally, I get little
tired, and before long I find myself
forming an opinion of boy as soon
Evening star., 1939-05-02

thing you have to say, no matter
how brilliant and wonderful it Is.
They want to talk about themselves
and their own affairs.
So il you want to acquire the art
of being a conversationalist, learn
first how to listen with an absorbed
expression on your face, no matter
how much you are bored Then
learn how to ask questions. Ask
a mother about her children. Ask
man about his business or pro-
fession. Ask a traveller about his
trip. That will set them talking
about themselves and they will go
away saying that you are really
the most entertaining person they
have met in years.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

We know that by looking this will decide that 1t Is atnei
dcult to make But that optical illusion When you learn
perfectly simple this quilt make will want to make
several different Two for the entire q winch
is made of 6nch squares.
The pattern envelope contains designs for pn anu COM
directions; ana
you will need.
To obtain this pattern 124e and ncose cents
stamps or coin to cover service and postage Address orders % the Heeoe
work Editor Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1939-05-02

40 4d1l W CA1JOy Vic 4uA1 Va WA Mig
out color schemes to suit ourselves.
Instead, we are satisfied to purchase
painted pieces In standard colors or
buy can of paint in one of the
usual shades.
It is always best to employ q
skilled painter to do the job for you
But If that is impossible, then really
STUDY up" on the subject before
starting the work.
There is a special paint for each
purpose and it is necessary to learn
the uses and application of each
type. Flat lead and oil preparations
for filler and undercoat should be
used under finish paints such as
enamels and lacquers. The under
coat fills the surface of unfinished
wood, covers other colors if the wood
has been painted and makes a
smooth matte surface for the appi-
cation of the finishing paint. 1t Is
also very much less expensive than
enamel and materially cuts down
the expense of the paint job when
~ 10 uSCO 4O1 Vic III oe OAAO Va WV
coats. When the first undercoat
has dried you will notice instantly
all the cracks, bumps. dents and
spnnters. These should then be
filled or sanded and the whole sur
face carefully smoothed. Then with
another undercoat and two Of
enamel you have neat looking job.
Two Types
OF Enamel.
Enamels come In two general
types, the high gloss enamel and
the egg shell or matte surface,
Enamels differ from fiat paints in
that they dry with hard, porce-
lain-lke surface that resists marks
and soil Enamels come ready for
use, and, generally speaking, one
should not tamper with them. Di-
rections on the can suggest shaking
or stirring until the paint is thor
oughly mixed, and it will then
have the consistency of thick cream,
flowing smoothly and easily. 1t
must be used sparingly as it has
. tendency to run and settle if used
with a full brush. If it is neces-
sary to thin, a small amount Of
turpentine may be used, or if other
thinner is recommended it will be
stated with the directions. The shiny
surface enamel will need less clean
ing and resists ordinary wear bet
ter; the dull finish enamel is more
attractive for large surfaces as it
does not shine.
Paint coloring comes in small
tubes, and thinned with little
turpentine may be added to all
paints to get unusual tints and COL
ors. If your chintz or slip covers
are difficult to match in stock paint,
buy white or neutral grey paint and
Evening star., 1939-05-02
BY BARBARA BELL.

This new house dress is just as
tnconf1ning and comfortable as the
old Mother Hubbard-and just as
pretty, in its own bread-and-butter
way, as your favorite afternoon
dress. Kimono sleeves that barely
cover the shoulders, waistline gath
cred and belted only at the sides,
and a skirt that widens at the
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Mr.. Patri has prepared = leatlet
entitled, Poor Readers," In
which he gives parents many
suggestions on how to help chill
dren to improve their reading.
Send for 1t, addressing your re-
quest to Mr.. Angelo Patri, Child
Psychology Department Of this
paper. Inclose . self addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Take this for your comfort: The
great majority of people don't want
your tongue. They crave your ears.
They don't want to listen to any,
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Ideal Cabinet Wood

Mahogany may be described Is .
perfect cabinet wood since 1t ideally
combines strength, stability and
beauty. There is sufficient range In
strength In this wood to permit .
proper selection for any cabinet use
including delicate chair or table legs.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Kay Caldwell and Alden Harri-
son will welcome your sugxes-
tions for making this column
valuable to you. Address them in
care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Pleasing Personality Is
Most Important Factor
In Obtaining Good Job
High Scholastic Standing Counts
Less With Many Employers
In Considering Applicants

By KAY CALDWELL ALDEN HARRISON.
So think its going to be get job when ns coege
certain graduating
offered not Just good b but three four didn't
after them
their colleges
for their services.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. .26 dP'.-Eess. 1s,-
o46; quiet Mixed colors: Fancy to extra
ieney 1s-23ls: standards, 1sa hrsts.
16E-ha: seconds; 15la-l6: mediums is;
dfrties, No. !. 14h average checks, 13L.
Whites-Resale Of premium marks.
30I,-33; nearby and Midwestern, premium
exc e.ehsnss hang standards 21H.22 resale Of
and Midwestern. EXCHANGE mediums, 22-23;
pullets. l6.17: peewees. 11-12; Pacific
specials. 2ais-3e'.: standards, 25h-29;
mediums. 23-24h.
Browns--Nearby. extra fancy. 24k-32;
nearby and Mdwestern. exchange specials
23a-24: exchange standards. 2O-21; near
b. mediums, 20
Duck eggs, nearby. 1920
Butter. Q94 $50: quiet: creamery higher
than extra. 24h-25k; extra t02 scorel,
s4N: nrsts tss-9D, s2-s3Ns; seconds
(S4-S-). 2OM-2IA
Cheese, :90.156; quiet; prices un-
Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh and
frozen prices unchanged
Live poultry. by freight nominal; no
sales, by express steady; chickens, coll
ored. Southern. 14h.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Carriers and Federal
Issues Lead Bond
Market Rally
Foreign Dollar Group
Receivers Sharply as
Tension Euses
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The bond
market, under the leadership Of
buoyant rails and United States Gov
ernment issues, moved upward today
as hopes flooded money markets that
q peaceful solution might be found
to the German-Polish difficulties.
Foreign dollar issues, particularly
those OF Italy and the small "tradi-
tionally neutral" European countries,
snapped sharply upward fractions to
around 3 as transactions mounted to
S2,185 800, face value. the fastest Sat-
urday trading since July %, and
compared with s1,759 900 a week ago.
New York Central SIS closed at 81,
up IL: Pennsylvania Railroad gen.
eral 412s of IS at 1884, also up IL;
Southern Pacific 4las of 68 at 421a
up /; American & Foreign Power IS
at 56l7, up 21a; Portland General
Electric 4las at r. up /: Studebaker
IS at 81, up 3. and National Dairy
3a4s Of 81, with warrants, at 105,
up /.
United States Governments showed
gains ranging to % f32ds of a point.
Denmark 5l2s finished AZ higher
at 83 in the foreign sector. Other
gamers included Australia SIS of 81
at S9A, up ~; Norway As of SO at
"a, also up 2l,; Belgium 6ias of 40
At 101. up las; Rome 612s at Al, up
1H; Milan 6hs at Il, up is, and
ITALY Is at Sc, up l..
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 tspeciaD Among
tne important companies which will hold
dividend meetings this week are Allied
Cnernicsl and Dye Corp. Black e. Decker
g d Bro. Co. and Waldorf System. Inc.
A list OF meetings definitely scheduled is
follows:
Monday. August 70.
atlantic Refining Co. tpfdl; 10 am
Gannett CO. Inc tpfd); pm
Holland Furnace Co. tcomJ 10 an
Myers u. e. a. Bro. Co. (comD; 1870
Waldorf System. Inc. tcomD; pm
Tuesday. Asgsst 20.
Allied Chemical and Dye Corp. (com 3,
1880 IN.
:, Consolidated Lsundries Corp. tpfd J.;
, penniyivania Glass Sand Corp. tpfd :
Wesson Oil e. snowdrift Co.. Inc ,com 4;
1:30 pm.
Wednesday, August 30.
American Tobacco Co (pfd }: AIS nm
Black Il Decker Mfg. Co. ,com.J }; $50
, HeIne Geo, w Co. tpfd. and com.
Hercules Powder Co.. Inc ,com y: 1osm
Lcrnlard tP,l Co. tpfd. and com m
Wheeling Steel Corp. tpfdD; 1896 am.
.. THURSDAY. August 81.
, aAmerican-Hswaiian S. s. Co. (com };
Commercial Credit Co. of Baltimor. ,pfd
Electric Auto-Lite Co. ,conD; 1oa.m.
Friday. September !.
AlIs- Cha liners MIG Co conn: 1 pm
Henencial Industrial Loan Corp (pr
pio ana conn.,; pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
By the Associated PresS.


NEW YORK, Aug. 26-Bolstered
by upturns in grain and food prices
generated by European war tension,
the Associated Press index of IS
weighted wholesale cash commodity
prices turned upward this week after
three consecutive declines.
The index, with 1925 as 100. rose
to 64O6 from 64O2 the preceding
week, and compared with 6656 a
year ago.
Cash wheat. corn and oats all ad-
vanced in world markets-Chicago
Winnipeg, Liverpool and Rotterdam.
Up in domestic markets we're eggs,
flour, lard and cocoa
Among basic industrial raw mate
rails, price markups we're posted for
rubber, turpentine and burlap. Low
er, however, were cotton, hides, lum-
ber and tin.
Drops in cash cattle and lambs
pushed the livestock component of
the commodity index down to a new
1889 low, despite better quotations
for hogs.
In the textile division wool and
silk declined.
The index, with its components,
compared as follows:
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Wheat Markets Drop
Sharply as Peace
Hopes Increase
Chicago Prices Down
As Much as ~ Cents
A BusheI at Worst
by FRANKLIN MULLIN.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Prolonging
Of Europe's period of grace" and
rising hopes that war will be averted
caused another sharp break in world
wheat prices today.
Opening losses here OF as much as
~ cents a bushel which carried
wheat futures down to 66-661s wiped
away most Of what was left of the
weeks sharp war scare advance
Later there was rally Of as much
as IN cents from these early lows
after which the market steadied and
closed K-i3s lower than yesterday
with September at 67X-as and De-
cember. 67h-as.
At the low time last Monday, be-
fore the affect of the war scare
was felt, December wheat was priced
at 667s. At the peak Thursday this
contract touched 73.
Reports of frantic diplomatic ef-
forts to preserve peace overshadowed
all other factors in the wheat pit
and most dealers derived encour-
agement from the fact that Europe +
war machines still had not been un-
leased. Winnipeg prices also tum-
bled rs much as 2ha cents but later
rallied. Liverpool wheat closed 81
~ lower; Rotterdam, 1s-2A down
and Buenos Aires. ~ lower. These
markets continued to reflect fiuctua-
tions in the British pound sterling,
support Of which was withdrawn
yesterday.
Other grains here also were lower
corn losing l4-&, with September
closing at 43as-12 and December,
43h-ss; oats closing unchanged to
u lower; rye, ss-a of, and lard,
5 to 8 lower.
Grain range at principal markets
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Steadiness Displayed
By Cotton Futures
Al Week Close
Recovery in Securities
And Foreign Reports
Bolster Market
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Two fac
tors kept the cotton futures market
on a steady course today-an up
ward tilt to securities and news from
abroad that Europe might vet
weather the latest war crisis. Clos
ing prices were 3 points lower to 2
higher.
Some of the Wall Street demand.
cotton men said, was based on the
discounts of distant months under
nearby positions and the rela lively
low prices compared with the theo-
retical loan level.
Bombay bought May and July. but
Liverpool continued to sell. due to
weak and highly erratic sterling ex-
change.
Hedging increased as the staple
started on the way to market. but
these offerings were we'll taken by
trade interests.
Worth Street reported textile sales
for the week were we'll under OUTPUT.
Secpnd-hand business was done at
slight price concessions.
Exports today, 2,44O bales; season
so far. l82 569. Port receipts, 20
400; port stocks, 2,092,312.
Range follows:
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Seoboord Revenues Top
Yeor Ago in July
Special Dispatch to The Star

~SsS'ni D'ephtSu 10 Nc StAT.
NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 26.-Total
operating revenues for the Seaboard
Railway for July amounted to So
035,981, an increase of $4l6,O37 or
1888 per cent over July, 1898. L. r.
Powell, jr., chief executive officer,
reported.
Freight revenue amounted to 81
3SO,179, an increase of $279, lib or
1925 per cent, over the same month
last year, and was higher than that
for any corresponding month since
1881.
Passenger revenue for July, 1899,
was 1893 ,917, as compared with $685.
ST. for July, 1898, an increase of
S127 ,346, or Att per cent, and was
higher than that for any corre-
spending month since 1928.
Net railway operating income for
July. 1889, shows a deficit of $9O99.
which compared with the deficit of
$l85 .161 for July, 1888, represents
an improvement of $176O O62.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Crude Oil Stocks Reduced
Sharply During Week
BY the Associated Press.

The Bureau Of Mines reported yes
terday stocks of domestic and for
eign crude petroleum at the close
of the week ended August 10 totaled
262 486. 900 barrels, a net decrease of
$3.50 900 barrels compared with the
previous week. Stocks of domestic
oil decreased 4,864.000 barrels for
the week and foreign crude de-
creased 1876 900 barrels.
Daily average production for the
week was 2.48l 900 barrels or a de-
crease Of 100000 barrels compared
with the previous weeks level. Runs
to stills averaged 3.575.0O0 barrels
daily. compared with $500 900 bar
rels for the preceding week. Daily
average imports were 10000 barrels.
Stocks of crude petroleum and
change from previous week lin thou
sands of barrels:
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Aug 2e 4P,.-Butter, 1.107.-
Potatoes, 65: on track. 1874; total United
states shipments. 244; 1dahos, demand
moderate market frm; Bliss rriumphs. ell
blers. all sections demand fair, market
slightly weaker; sacked. per hundredweiEht.
Nebraska Cobblers. $500 per cent U. 3. No.
decay, l05; Idaho Russet Burbsnks. q. q.
No. l. under ice. 1.80-95; mostly 1 30:
under ventilation. i.so: Minnesota sand.
land section. Early Ohios car. seneraily
good quality. LOO: Minnesota Red River
car. 80: North Dakota Red River Valley
section bliss Triumphx. o. g. No, /. car,
l..0; wisconsin Cooblers q. 9. No. 1.
I.05-1O: U. 8. commercials, aO-s5; Bliss
Triumphs. q. 8. No. i, car. .25: Indiana
CoAhlerk. o. o. No. /. brushed. few sales.
1.0h: Indiana Bliss Triumphs, q. 3. No. /,
Washed few kaleS 1.Nb
Evening star., 1939-08-27
R. F. c. Loan Sought
By Norfolk Southern
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Norfolk Southern Railroad
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday for authority
to borrow s6o7 900 from the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. to finance
the purchase Of five new locomotives
and tenders.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Foreign Exchange

BOSTON, Aug IS iP,.-Hittinz a new
low for SIX years the British pound sterling
vas reported today at S4 As as the Euro
peen Crisis caused uncertaintv in the foreign
excnsnse market. with dealers reluctant to
quote some rates
Closing rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents Great Britain.
AZ: Canada. Montreal in Boston oS %;
Canada Boston in Montreal Io2 80: BEL
sium. l6 "a Denmark: unouoted; Finlan
unouoted France. 2,55: Germany. 3s 25
5-2S'. Netherlands 5365 Norway an.
Quoted: Poland. unquoted: Portugal un.
quoted Rumanis unouoted Sweden IN.
quoted: switzerland. $3.50. Arsentina fof.
ncian. $3.50: Argentina ffree,. 20 so Bra.
zl unQuoted: Mexico unouoted. japan.
20. So; Hong KonE. osO5; SHANGHAI = ()f;
Yusoslsvia. unouoted
Rates In spot cables unless otherwise
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Odd-Lot Sales Top
Market Purchases
By the Associated Press

The Securities Commission re-
ported Yesterday the transactions
BY customers with odd-lot dealers
or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for August IS: 3,6l1
purchases involving s5.525 shares,
1909 sales involving 103.47l shares.
including l29 short sales involving
$3.50 shares.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Quotations furnished By National As
sociation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect ae-
tu.l transactions or firm bids or offers
but should indicate approximate prices
and unless otherwise indicated are as
quoted BY the sponsors or issuers
'Astertsk indicates, Not quoted By spon-
sors or issuers"
Evening star., 1939-08-27

ALSO extra or extras
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
ciatlon OF Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or Offers but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 2S lP,-Beds,
senine ana weekend houidatio met only
mihor trade demand in cotton futures
.olo, here today and closing prices were
paint STEADY at net declines of l to
Evening star., 1939-08-27
D. G. Securities
BONDS.

touotations By Johnston Lemon Il CO..
Yesterdays closing bid and asked auo-
tations on Washington securities which
are traded over-the-counter follow:
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

by W. 4 c,)
Evening star., 1939-08-27

ChicaEc Cash Market
Cash wheat. No. 5 yellow, eard ss:
sample mixed, toush "a Corn, No .
mt1ed IS No. | yers-, 44L,-s, No .,
a4'1-45i.: sample white 4ei. Oats,
No l mixed. 31i4-i7: No. 3. 40: sample
si.; No white sIs., No 3 30I. .-3I !:
ms 1885 nominal: feed. 35-4Q nominal.
Winniee9 Cash Market
WINNIPEG Aus. c6 iP-Cssh wheat
No; Northern. 5ess: No .. 52,s: No a.
aer' oats. No. white. ess.: No, s.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Aus eS lP-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty seconds
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 LP,.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-08-27

centsex
Evening star., 1939-08-27
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK Aug 26 OP,.-NationaI As
Sociation Securities Dealers Inc.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

CAMBRIDGE ASSOCIATES Bosros-
Evening star., 1939-08-27

SeesA BUSINESS ACTIVITY s~ ~ ~
SAsdsd u
1desis declines from ssrks
Evening star., 1939-08-27

sales. PUBIIC UTILITIES.
S42 900 Ana & Pot Riv r r 1st 81
$500 Capital Traction 1st 81 i
1000 City b Sub ~ 1st 81 1e1
LOCO aeorsetown Gas LEht LIST
$4,000 Wash Gas Light 1st Sc II
$4,000 wash Ry h Elec cons ~
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s R.-Na ton
Association Security Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1939-08-27
How Is Business?

Shouting current btsiness actuttv ,oth
tDeek year ago.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
DEPORTES
PAUL KERES VENCIO EN-
o
Capablanca y Flohr empatados
en- ell segundo puesto

Margate, abril 24.-Derrotan
do a Vera Menchik, de Londres,
Paul Heres, de Estonia, conquls
to ell primer lugar en- ell torneo
y los mayores laureles, con IN
punto por encima de Jose Raul
Capablanca, de Cuba, Y Salo
Flohr, de Checoeslovaquia.
Heres obtuvo 712 victorias y
~ derrotas, contra 81 y % Ca
pablanca y Flohr. Capablanca y
Flohr %juaron la Ultima partida y
quedaron empatados.
Los tres eran los favoritos
desde ell principle.
Sir George Thomas finaliz6
en- ell cuarto lugar, seguidO por
Milner-Barry. Thomas ira a la
Argentina como jefe del team"
de ajedrez que Inglaterra man.
dara al torneo ALI anunciado.
Correspondence los Gltimos
lugares a Waldorf, Golombeck,
Sergeant, Menchik y Wheat
croft. o.