davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-08
1909 10Th ST, NV.

Northeast corner of 10Th and Florida Ave
Elevator Service. s.o IN
2 rooms kitchen and bath. e2V'uXX 22V nXX
3 rooms and bath. ....'..'.''..: 5Oo * "a
37O1 MASS. AVE. NV.
Northwest corner of Massachusetts Avenue
and Wiscorsin Avenue.
Elevator and Telephone Switchpoaraax m
3 rooms and bath ..''.'''~SySS 10
rooms and bath. iS'n4 Sn4
5 rooms bath and porch. ......' .lio'oo
1916 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV
Just South of Dunont Circle
Elevator and Telephone Switchpoarruu.x M
rooms and bath. .............' 'ioo'oo
CARLISLE COURT,
Columbia Rd at 14th ST. NV soe e..
. rooms and bath. ........ '55EE
/ rooms rooms aud bath ............... 5000
THE LEXINGTON,
Corner 4th and 7 SITS. NE. 40, so
3 rooms and path .......' ho
THE ST. DENNIS,
18th and Kenyon Sts. NV.
Southeast Corner.
Bachelor Apartments. e,- m
] rn"nn ronm. ."iu and bath h............. 5000
: rooms bath and porch. ......... 4s.5O
Evening star., 1927-10-08
APARrMENrs-UNFURNIsHED.

~ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!
CRESTHILL APARTMENTS,
1890 BELMONT ST. NV.
Have you ever heard of your friends getting unusual
apartment bargain? Perhaps you have said. "Why can't
strike something like that?" Well-heres your
chance! apartment-fine location; every
ence including elevators ncneraors individual lockers
See the Cresthil-thats all we ask. Your judg
will decide the rest
rooms kitchen and bath. $45OO
rooms, kitchen, bath and front porches. $500
Resident Manager.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
73O 18th St. NV. Main 1174.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS co.. INC, OFFERS
THESE ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS
REASONABLY PRICED.
JUST OFF SIXTEENTH ST-s33o Colorado Ave
rate. % rScm: ss sd Ss oak r0vs spacious grounds REDUCED
SPLENDID LOCATION-Takoma Park, D. c.
4lO Cedar ST.
% ss % III 81 aS: as s:sn a 1s SFw so5% nd
CAPITOL HILL-Near Library of Congress- Capitol
and Office Buildings.
~ NEW building
DOWNTOWN LoCATTON-13o7 18th St. NV
new ns n x' and stores Two rooms and bath " this nearly
3149 Mt Pleasant st-5 rooms bath and porch $685.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. 1Ncr
1883 K St. NV. NNt0S' ESTABLISHED 1857 Main 1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15

the lower Colorado. This, they state. will meet the
emergency and enable the project to be started. It
will take years to construct even a low dam, and they
also point out that the low dam, or a series Of such
dams. would be sufficient to conserve the flow Of
the river.
However, the possibility of the representatives
reaching a definite agreement in the Denver confer
ence is generally considered very remote. For weeks
this group at DIVER has been disputing, trading, play
ing politics. When the battle has not been over
power, 1t has been concerned with water division, AMI
many of the claims and assertions made by repre-
sentatives border on the ridiculous. On no PROPOSE
ton vet advanced has there been any indication OF
State and sectional jealousies have been
injected; the question Of state rights has become para
mount, and through the weiter of words there has
been no illuminating thought or plan sufficient to
pierce the cloud Of suspicion and Jealousy which ap-
pears to peryade the conference.
Some Of the ~conferees express the opinion that
the lapse Of interest in the power possibilities Of the
project map result in withdrawal Of the campaign
launched against it by the big power interests who
have opposed the project upon the basis that it would
force the government into the power business. They
herald this as an indication that there will be no ag-
gressive opposition to a plan Of low dams which will
serve for flood control and conservation for irrigation.
However, the disrupted. state Of the conference indi-
Gates that there is little possibility of the seven states
involved getting together on the main features OF the
proiect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15
A New Phase in the Boulder
Dam Project

The sudden lapse Of interest in the Boulder Can-
Won Dam project on the part Of the California EDISON
comnanv. the principal distributors Of power in the
West following the discovery that electricity could
y. generated more cheaply by steam plants, has ere
It'd n new phase in connection with the proposed
reclamation project.
The Boulder Canyon dam Is projected for a three
fold nurnose: first. river regulation and flood control;
second. impounding water for irrigation and domestic
nurposes: third, power. The first two purposes may
he conserved as well by a low dam or a series
81 low dams as By a high one, but for power purposes
= high dam. involving a tremendous expenditure
would be required. engineers assert.
For several years the Southern California Sdisoh
company has maintained observation stations along the
Colorado and has secured much of the data upon wnicn
The Boulder Canyon dam project is based. Recently
these stations were discontinued, and the company
h. frankly announced that in view OF the lac, tneJ
have established that electricity can be more cneapiy
generated BY steam at the place Of consumption they
' not inclined to enter upon long-term contracts.
Proponents Of the Boulder dam had argued that these
contracts would justify the expenditure OF the amount
necessary TO construct the project.
During the recent conference at Denver OF CHIEF
executives and delegates from the seven states OF the
Colorado river basin, it became apparent that there
was a growing sentiment among those representatives
that il would be necessary to take cognizance Of the
waning interest on the part Of prospective power pur-
cbasers. and it is very probable that when the confer
ence re-convenes on November 2, it will urge an amend
ment to the swing-JOhnsOn bill, providing that in the
event the government is unable to contract for the
sale Of power it may nevertheless proceed to build up
the dam to the height necessary for flood control on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15
Other Papers
TAKING INDIANA OUT OF BONDAGE
Chicago Daily News)


There is nothing partisan about the issue Of genu-
inc popular government, political deceney and legis-
lative independence of tyrannical minorities. Conse-
ouently there is no reason why the Republican and
Democratic organizations in Indiana should not for
get their political differences and cooperate unself-
ishly and periodically in the effort to rid their State
Of Improvement, corruption and cowardly subservi-
ency to seff-selected dictators.
Attorney General Gilliom has been accused by
Democratic leaders Of time-serving and insincerity,
but. whether or not he has been slow to discover the
menace Of invisible and lawless tyranny, his present
position is both sound and courageous. He challenges
the Democratic State committee to join him and his
friends in denouncing the methods of the Ku Klux
Khan and the Anti-Saloon League, and in making an
effective effort to restore representative government.
He believes that there is a fine opportunity for all
clean and upright voters in Indiana to wage a success
full fight against the agencies of corruption.
In the conviction Of the Mayor of Indianapolis on
a charge Of corrupt political practices, the indictment
Of the Governor of Indiana on similar charges, the
defiant attitude Of exposed corruptionists. the recent
vicious appointments to office and similar shameful
phenomena, have not aroused Indiana's honest citizens
to the necessity of a thorough cleansing of the Com
monwealth, the moral situation there is desperate. IL,
on the other hand, the decent public is ready to re-
spond to the right appeal, the two great parties should
rise to the duty and opportunity afforded and make the
joint effort now proposed by Mr.. Gilliom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15

Of furniture, and haven't a nickel
laid away in the bank for a rainy
day."
She went out to her own room and
banged the door shut behind her.
Sally, herself, could have wept as
she looked at the gaudy little second
hand roadster that stood out in the
street. Even through the twilight its
bright red paint glowed like a bon
fire, and its hood was decorated BY
a shiny brass figure Of a bathing
girl. 1t was exactly the kind of car
that she would have expected Mabel
to pick out.
Beau" she couldn't help saying.
"you might have paid some Of your
debts first"
She thought Of the load Of them
he had laid on her own shoulders,
and that she was doing her level
best to pay off within a year.
But If the thought of them weighed
down her spirits il did not seem TO
worry Beau at all. Not a shadow
crossed his blond face or settled in
his eyes.
SCOT anything to eat?" he asked
blithely. We've been riding around
all afternoon and we're as empty as
can be-"
"We've got hollow legs, we're 50
hungry" warbled Mabel, following
him to the kitchen where they soon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15

made short work Of the steak that
Sally had been saving for the next
day.
We've rented a fiat" Beau said.
between great mouthsful Of it.
We're going TO move in tomorrow
It's furnished"
"It's as cute as a crows nest,
added Mabel. Everything built in.
ln-a-door beds, and breakfast nook,
and everything I'm just as batty
about it as a bat!"
They were having q fine time with
Mrs. Jerome's check. That was plain
enough.
The next morning when Sally left
the house at 10 minutes after IL.
Mile was still asleep.
Sally had looked in once or twice
during the morning, and each time
Mile had been lying in the same
position, her face flushed, her breath
coming regularly but quickly.
"She's just fine" Mrs. Jerome had
decided. sleeps what she needs.
She's hardly ever in bed before / or
2 o'clock. you know-and it's my
guess that she's just worn out"
So Sally had not been worried
when she started out into the bluest,
brightest, windiest October day that
ever was.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

9:3O-Sunday school. We are ex-
pecting a great rally day attendance,
Prof. K. &. Dodd, general suPerin-
tendent, will be in charge Of the pro-
gram.
IO:55-Morning worship. The pre-
siding Bishop of West Texas Annual
Conference, Bishop John Nj. Moore,
Of Dallas, will be present and preach.
The program follows:
Prelude "Voix Celeste" (Batiste)
Mrs. Henry Snow, organist. /.
Hymn, ooh For a Thousand
Tongues TO Sing" Congregation.
Apostles Creed-Ministers and
Congregation.
Prayer, led by Rev. J. Z. Lovett,
presiding elder of the Brownsville
District.
Mems Chorus, Il am Listening 70
the savior's CALL" by twelve men.
Responsive reading Of the 4sth
Psalm-Minister and Congregation.
The Gloria Patri-Choir.
Announcements and offering.
Offertory, CSelected) A violin solo
by Mr.. McCleary, with pipe organ
accompaniment by Mrs. Henry Snow.
Anthem, christian. the Morn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15
BADLY RUNDOWN
Kentucky Woman Had "Ternble
Time" Doing Her Home Work.
Strength Returned After
She Took Cardui.

Shelbyville. Ky.-"Several years
ago." says Mrs. Alven Jesse, of this
place, my health was very bad. I
was very much rundown. / was in
such a weak. nervous condition that
! was not able to do my Homework.
II struggled to keep up. because I
had TO, but many a time I spent
hours in bed, trying to force enough
strength to go through the daily
routine.
This condition went on for some
time, until ] heard about Cardui.
which some one told me was good
for such ailments. ! gave it an i'm
mediate trial, and. / am thankful to
BAY. my Improvement was rapid. I
soon was able to do my Homework
with ease and comfort i felt fine
and / looked so much better.
This spring I was not as wei as
had been / was i'll in the winter
with colds, which left me weak. So
| sent at once 70 the store for Cardui
and began taking il In Just a little
while i was feeling much better, my
strength returned and / was able to
get my work done easier and with
less effort"
At all drug stores. Nc-f7s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15
Brownsville Church Services
, Breaks sweetly DER Thee" (shelley)

Breaks sweetly DER Thee" (shelley)
Choir.
Sermon, by Bishop John NJ. Moore.
Closing Hymn, "oh, For a Heart to
Praise my Cod" Congregation.
Postlude, March from Aida,
Verdi).
Mrs. c. d. Lay, director, will be in
charge of the music.
The entire public is cordially in
vited to attend this special service.
Bishop Moore will leave Browns
Vile in the early afternoon, this be-
ing the only service he will hold in
the city.
6:45-All three Epworth Leagues
will hold service.
7:45-Evening preaching services.
A brief song and praise service will
mark the opening Of this service.
Mrs. Snow will play "Intermezzo"
(Cavaliera Rusticana) as a prelude;
"Humoreske" (Dvorak), as an offer
atory and "Postlude in ID Minor"
(Rogers). Mrs. r. D. Sutherland will
sing n contralto solo, "Jesus, Lover
Of Ny Soul" arrangement by Parks)
with a male quartette accompani-
ment sung by Messrs. Locky. WASH
left. M~onsees and Olmsted. The
pastor will preach on Christ and
the Critics; or Suggestions to
People who Live in Glass Houses"
Next Week
Monday, 7:30-Board Of Stewards
meet. Every steward who is not Of
the city expected to be present.
Wednesday, 7:30-Prayer meeting
and Church Conference. This will
be the last prayer service the pastor
will lead this Conference year
most likely the last he will ever hold
for this church.
Thursday. 1880 Choir practice,
Mrs. G. n. Lay, director in charge.
Next Sunday. October %. will be
the final Sunday Of this Conference
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15
Science Apparatus
For College Arrives

Approximately $1,000 worth Of
equipment for the physics Depart
ment of the Brownsville junior col
Iege has been received here and is
now being installed in the school
rooms, according to Thomas J. Voc,
superintendent Of schools. The equip
ment was ordered sometime ago and
has practically all been received.
The installation of the apparatus
will give Brownsville one OF the most
thoroughly equipped physics depart
ments Of any similar school in the
state, MI. Yoe declared.
The official also stated that 36
bookkeeping desks have been receiy-
ed at the high school and are to be
installed Saturday. These were or
dered for use in the building,
but are TO be utilized in the present
structur until the other is completed.
The other equipment will be used
both for the junior college and the
high school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15

When God said Thou shalt not
covet' he meant thereby 10 guard Us
against a whole brood Of such sins
as jealousy. theft, perjury and muir
der, into which King Ahab fell when
he looked with eovetous eyes upon
the vineyard of Naboth, his next
door neighbor. His covetous heart
stifled all the joy he might have had
out Of all the riches Of the ivory pal
ace he owned because ID hankered
after what his neighbor owned.
Thus TO this day happiness con-
| sists not in the abundance Of the
things we possess, but in the spirit
Of contentment with which we look
| upon u possessions and those of
others about Us. How unlike q king
Ahab was, lying there upon his couch
ponting like a spoiled child because
NabOth's sentiment would not permit
him TO sell TO the king the place his
fathers through many generations
had called home.
Ahab IL the picture Of contempt
able weakness and wickedness com
bined. while Jezebel. his wife, Is the
personification Of strength prosti-
tuted to ~wickedness, and sets her
iron will TO work through perjury
and murder to bring about Naboth's
death that the king may have the
coveted vineyard for his garden. She
accomplishes her purpose, or thinks
she does, and proudly u the
success Of her scheme. and the king
arises and goes TO view his i~ll-gotten
possession.
Jezebel's policy might be expressed
in that popular saying. sits not what
you do, but what you get away with"
But popular as that policy is now
and has been in all ages, there - a.
law Of God that ~antedates and takes
precedence over IL That law ~ ex-
pressed In the golden text or tnis
lesson: BE sure your SIN van Ilra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15

you out" II is otherwise expressed
in the words, 1.-The wages Of sin is
death" and "The way OF the trans
gressor Is hard" Those who defy
these ancient laws have yet to earn
that sorrow tracketh wrong as echo
follows song-on, on, on" 1t Q ~
years for the guilt Of Ahab and Jeze-
bel to ripen into judgment, but IL
came about exactly as Elijah foretold
il that day he confronted the king In
the vineyard he never enjoyed after
he got il: I'm the place where dogs
licked the blood OF Naboth shall dogs
lick thy blood, even thine Ahab
thought he was getting away with
his sin. but Just then Elijah blocked
the way and rebuked him, Hast
thou found me, o mine enemy?"
Thus his guilty conscience made him
cry out. And Elijah flashed back the
reply. IL have found thee: because
thou has sold myself 20 work evil IN
the sight OF the Lord
Ahab thought he was getting a
bargains vineyard Es a present.
But the price he paid was his king
dom and his own soul and the souls
OF his children after him. He had
literally sold himself for a parcel Of
ground. And what a fools bargain
Il Vas he made. But others are do
ing the same thing today, and need
Ia ponder the Lord Jesus Christ's
question. "What shall 1t profit a man,
II be gain the whole world and lose
III u souI7" Ahab paid too high
a price for Naboth's vineyard when
no @sold himself for IT, IL was a
fools bargain, yet a bargain many
~so-ealled "hnrd headed business
men ARE driving every day.
(The international Uniform Lesson
for Sunday, Oct. rs In I Kings chap
ter Fl, the subject being elijah IN
Naboth's Vineyard" and the Golden
Text. Numbers 32:23 -Be sure Enuv
sin will find you ont.v)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15
LAND BEING

STUART PLACE. Oct. l5.-With
the exception Of the Adams Tract,
the last piece of native timber on the
Stuart Place is rapidly being cleared
away. The tract is so acres on the
Pennington road where an order has
already been place for a 50-scre
citrus orchard. Some of the piece
has already been planted 70 trees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15
BOY Is BORN
Especial to The Herald)

NNFtNtWI " AuN AEAHIuJ
ELSA, Oct. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Liljestrand Of Edinburg are
the parents Of an eight and a half
pound boy. The couple lived in
Elsa before they were married, Mrs.
Liljestrand being the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Bartlett Of Elsa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

STUART PLACE Oct I5.-Mrs.
L. A. Carey, who has been i'll in a
hospital in San Benito for the past
few weeks. has returned to her home
and il able to walk about the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15

year and will close the pastors quad
renium Of servie.
o. c. CROW, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Elizabeth and Stillman streets.
Sunday services-ll a. m.
Sunday school-9:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting, 8 p. m.
The public Is cordially invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Summer regulation. from June 18th
to Sept. 18th.
Sundays
1900 a. m.-Holy Communion mass.
$500 a. m.-Low mass. Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament
No evening service except on
special occasions.
Week Days
TOO q. m.-Divine service and
Holy Communion every morning.
JEAN B. FRIGON. o. M. l., raston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-15
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cor. 4th and Levee SITS.
4. =. Baker. Pastor.

Sunday school convenes at $3.50
4. m. with Sherwood Bishop and Will
liam Velton superintendent. Every
one is urged to be present on time
and enjoy the special program Of
worship before. the classes. Bring
your birthday offering and thus have
fellowship in the great missionary
enterprise.
Worship and preaching at 1850
a.. M. and 1880 p. M. Morning theme,
"Our Three Years Program and Chal-
lenge." Evening theme, what Does
God Look Like?" Special by the
choir at both services.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Be sure to come to all these services
for they shall be worth your time
and effort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
.MRS.KNOXBOWS
To GOLF FOE

Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, Columbia
Country Club. was the winner of
the monthly miniature tournament
of the District women's Golf Asso-
citation, held yesterday at the Manor
Club. Mrs. Tomlinson defeated Mrs.
H. A. Knox, Congressional, 4 and
3, in the finals of the first flight.
The qualification prize went to
Mrs. r. Lester Rose, Indian Spring,
with card of IS for holes, Mrs.
Tomlinson and Mrs. Knox dead
locked for second qualification hon
crs, each with %.
Mrs. Tomlinson scored over Mrs.
Rose, i up, in the first round of
the first flight, while Mrs. Knox
disposed Of Mrs. H. B. Hird, Manor
Club. The results follow:
First fllght-Mrs. Tomlinson defeated
Mrs. Hird. and 3. Final round
MRS. Tomlinson defeated Mrs. Knox.
cd Second f nsIn.,.a J. n. Haynes
Columbia. 4 and 3; Mrs j. Hirsch. un-
attached. defeated Mrs. J. F. Croft,
Indian Spring, 3 and 1, Final round
Mrs. HAYNES defeated Mrs. Hirsch. 3
and 2.
Third flight-Mrs George D. See.
Manor. defeated Mrs. L. Schloss. Town
and Country. and 9: Miss Helen Fay.
Manor, defeated Mrs. D. N. Burnhaln,
Manor. 5 and 3. Final round-Miss
Fav defeated Mrs See, and /.
Fourth flight--Mrs Ward Noting.
ham. Columbia. defeated Mrs G. w.
Geddes. Manor. up: Mrs. j. l.. Fieser
Mrs j. Goldenberg. Town and Country
and 3. Final round-Mrs Ffeser de-
feated Mrs. Nottingham. and 2.
Fifth fliRht--Mrs L. H. Hedrick.
War College. defeated Mrs. r. d. Pey-
ser. Town and Country. and s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
Free BOOters Upset
War Whites at Polo

A lurid exhibition was given yes.
terday afternoon when the Free
Booters, abetted by six-goal handi.
cap, downed the War Whites. So,
on the Potomac Park polo field. 1t
was a dull affair, althou III clever
stick work by Major Parker and
Colonel Margetts somewhat bright
ened the game. Major Parker col.
lected four goals. The score:
Free Booters. Positions War Whites
Lieut.. Devine.. !. -. Mai Woodward
Capt. Cunningham ... Maj. Parker
Capt. Houghton.. Mai. HOWE
Capt Sharpe. Back Col. Margetts
Score by chukkers:
Free Booters q nss
War Whites ........... l 0 0 2 o. i
Goals-Parker "a, Hoyle, Margetts.
Devine, Elms. Referee-Gen, Booth
Lieut.. Elms ALTERNATE for the Free
Booters). Time of periods. 6k minutes,
sFree Booters had six-goal handi.
cap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
Morgan Tells Sharkey
He's Cinch to Beat
Jack Dempsey

NEW YORK, July 15.- Dan
Morgan, veteran of fighters.
saw Jack Sharkey in his dress
ing room yesterday.
"How do | look to beat Demp-
sey?" Sharkey asked him.
You look a cinch," Morgan
said.
Why" Sharkey asked.
Because you are younger
and strong, for one thing"
Morgan said Sharkey APP
peared to have gained weight
around the arms and shoulders.
Maybe have" Sharkey told
him, "but it's muscle and not
fat. I've put on some muscle
there in the last few weeks
that ought to help"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
Three Changes Made
In League Schedule

Three changes have been effected
in the Capital City League schedule
for the weekend. The Corinthian
and Eddie Collins Midgets will clash
on the South Ellipse Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock and st. Martins
and Iroquois Insects collide Sunday
afternoon at o'clock on the West
Ellipse. The Crandall-Sam Rice
Midget affray. listed tomorrow, has
been postponed until next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15
Alexandria Cardinals
Face Georgetown A. C.

Sylvester Breen's Alexandria Car.
dinais come to town Sunday to EN-.
gage Pete Haley's Georgetown A. C.
at the American League Park. Ac.
ton will begin at O'Clock.
The downfall of the Intercity
semi-pro circuit has forced the
Georgetowners to re,enter the indie
pendent field The Virginians will
present welI-balanced combination
and the Westenders win have no
soft pickings.