davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
HIT FLAYS POLICE
ZEAL FOR ARRESTS
EXCEEDING 100000
Proper Courtesy to Motorists
Would Show Different Re-
suits Here, Says Judge.
CROSSING SAFETY ZONE
IN EARLY Am. HARMLESS
Driver Allowed Personal Bond,
but Fined So for Not
Showing Permit,

Criticising police for being overly
"anxious to make small cases" Judge
Isaac R. Hit of Police Court today ex-
pressed the opinion that large num-
Der of the more than 100. 900 names of
those arrested by police during the past
year, would not have been placed on
the police books" if members of the
force had extended the courtesy to
motorists that they should have.
The Judges remarks were brought
forth when a man was brought before
him for trial, charged with driving
through a safety zone" at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning. while the streets were
deserted and after the street cars had
ceased to run.
Charles G. Doomis, 7101 Georgia
avenue, was arrested by Policeman E.
P. Martin of the third precinct on
Pennsylvania avenue. The officer testi-
fed that after Doomis had been taken
to the precinct a superior officer or
dered that he be charged. A charge
of failing to show his permit was also
placed against Doomis.
81 Fine Imposed.
Judge Hit took Doomis' personal
bond on the safety zone" charge and
imposed fine of 50 on the other.
This is a case said Hit, where
police could have exercised their cour-
tesy They have been ordered by Com
missioner Crosby to warn motorists and
be lenient in cases of this kind
The policeman admitted that no
traffic was on the street and even the
street cars had stopped running. While
there was a technical violation here,
the man did no harm.
Records show that nearly quarter
of the population of the city were ar
rested last year. A large number of
these cases were traffic. / daresay a
large number of the cases should not
have occurred and would not have oc-
CURED If police had been less anxious
to MAKE small cases, shown more
courtesy and endeavored to apprehend
the more important violators of the
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

Forty star pupils of the evening
schools of Hamilton County, Tenn,
were received at the White House by
President Hoover at 1890 o'clock today.
These pupils, ranging in age from
IS to 70 years, were given the trip to
Washington as a reward for perfect at
tendance three nights week for II
weeks and for special distinction in
their studies.
Starting to learn reading. writing
and arithmetic as adults, they have
crowded into three months four or five
years of average school work. Mrs.
Fannie Clark, 81 years old, presented
to Mrs. Hoover raffia basket filled
with preserves made by the women of
Hamilton County.
President Gets Gift.
M. S. Coins, 70 years old and the
oldest member of the party. gave Mr..
Hoover a basket of sweet potatoes
raised by the Boys Club of Hamilton
County.
The party came to Washington in
special cars provided by the Southern
Railroad, in which they are making
their home during their two-day stay in
Washington. There they held writing
contest this morning. The results will
be judged by Representative Ruth
Bryan owen and two prizes, offered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
SOLDIER FACING CHARGE
OF DRIVING WHILE DRUNK
Pvt. A. z. Moody Accused of Col
iding With Number of Ma
chimes in Potomac Park.

Pvt. Amos E. Moody, "a years old,
attached to the Army Headquarters
Company here, was to be arraigned in
Police Court today on charges of driv-
ing while drunk and leaving after COL
lding. Police said his automobile
struck a number of machines in Po-
tomac Park near Hams Point yesterday.
A number of automobiles were dam
aged by Moody's car as it tore around
the speedway, including those driven by
Miss Nyna Forman, 1908 Ashmead
place; Joseph H. Norris, AIT Shepherd
street, and David Bent, 2114 NJ street,
while several persons whose machines
were not badly damaged drove away
before Police took their names.
Moody was arrested while reclining
m the grass near the rivers edge by
Pvt. H. Howells of the park police and
taken to the first precinct. The soldier
had parked his machine on the side of
the roadway and laid down for a rest
when discovered by officers sent out to
investigate the complaints of motorists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
HOOVER GREETS ADULT PUPILS
FROM TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS
Trip Given Group to Washington as Re-
ward for Moonlight School Work
Ages IS to y.

Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. founder of
the moonlight schools of Kentucky, will
be presented at meeting at the Red
Cross tonight.
The party, under guidance of j. E.
Walker, superintendent of Hamilton
County schools, is putting in two busy
days seeing the sights of Washington.
Accompanying the party, in addition to
Superintendent Walker, are Mrs. Eula
A. Johnston, county supervisor of
schools; Miss Anna Lee Carpenter, di-
rector of nutrition, and five teachers in
the evening schools, Mrs. Nan Miles,
Mrs. Mae Springfield, Miss Frances
Golston, Miss Mabel Mathews and Mrs.
D. w. Layomn.
Red Cross Assisting.
The party was met on it's arrival by
Miss Clyde Schuman of the American
Red Cross, who assisted in making the
arrangements.
Remarkable progress has been made
in the night schools of the mountain
county Two years ago there were 10
schools for adults with total enroll
ment of SO. This year there are 80
such schools with a total enrolment Of
791, of whom 100 have had perfect at
tendance.
This is the first time many of the
party have been in big city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
PREACHER CHALLENGES
STATE TO PROVE BIGAMY
Baptist Missionary at Lynchburg
Says Wife No. Has No
Claim on Him.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September a.
Sitting in cell at police headquarters
with his hands on an open Bible. G. L.
Hodge, former missionary Baptist
preacher, charged with bigamy, defies
the State to prove that he is the hus-
band of two living women. Meanwhile
Commemorative Attorney w. T. Spen-
Ger, jr.. Is making an effort to locate
Mrs. Hodge No. /, who Hodge says Is
actually Miss Gussie Deaton of Lenore,
". c., and who has no claim on him.
Giving his age as "a, Hodge was
brought here from Danville, where the
charge was thrown out of court on a
question of jurisdiction, as 1t is claimed
he married wife No. 2, who was form
erly Miss Grace Gilbert OF Zion, that
county, in Amherst County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
JEWISH NEW YEAR
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Rosh Hashanah Celebrations in
Various Local Synagogues and
Homes Begin at Shutdown.

Celebration Of the Jewish New Year,
or Rosh HaShanah, will begin with cele-
brations in various synagogues and
Jewish homes in the city today at sun
down, with various programs to con-
tinue until shutdown Wednesday.
The Har Zion Congregation will usher
In the new Year holidays this eve
ming at its place of worship, 1881
Georgia avenue. Rev. Maurice j. Cohen
and Rev. H. Scheer will conduct sery-
ices this evening and tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings, while Rabbi
George Silverstone will be the guest
speaker Wednesday at IL am, discuss
ing the necessity of building a larger
synagogue in the PARK View and Pet
worth sections of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
ADVERTISING USE ON STAMPS
SUGGESTED TO REMEDY DEFICIT
Representative Recommends Sale of Margin Space to
American Advertisers to Relieve Shortage.

in its Bureau of Mines, in its Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, or
the Bureau of Standards"
In suggesting the sale of advertising
space on stamps, the New Yorker said
he did not necessarily advocate it, but
added he had been informed that
France, Germany and New Zealand sell
the marginal space on stamp sheets to
private concerns, and that Bavaria and
Italy had doubled the size of their
stamps and sold the additional space
for advertising purposes.
"Other countries have used the back
of stamps for the printing of advertis-
ing" he wrote, adding that the United
States had often used cancellation
stencils for slogans. and had issued
stamps directing attention to various
exposittonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
TWO ARMY PLANES OFF
FOR PACIFIC COAST
Gen. Foulois and Maj. Kilner De-
part After Landing of Capt.
Knight From Texas.

Two Army planes left Boiling Field
Tor the Pacific Coast today and one
landed here after cross-country from
Brooks Field, Tex, yesterday afternoon.
Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, as
sistant chief of the Army Air CORPS and
oldest military pilot in point of service
IN the country took off from the local
field in an XPT-2 experimental type
primary training plane with a radial
air-cooled engine for the West Coast.
He carried Pvt. Albert G. Sanborn of
Boiling Field as mechanic.
Maj. Walter G. Kilner and Capt. Ar
thur B. Mcdaniel of the Office of the
chief OF Air Corps, also left Boiling
Field this morning for the Pacific Coast
in an OPS observation plane.
Capt. Louis r. knight, Air Corps, on
duty at Brooks Field, San Antonio.
Tex, arrived at Boiling Field yesterday
afternoon from his home field in a
little Army feet training plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
PARKWAY RESURFACING
is CAUSE OF TRAFFIC JAM
Autos Lined Up for Blocks by
Workers at Virginia End of
Highway Bridge.

The reSurfacing of a part of the park
way circle at the Virginia end of the
Key Bridge caused traffic jam during
the early rush hours today. Washing
ton-bound automobiles being lined up
six to eight city blocks on both of Lee
Highway and Military road.
The Snarl was started when workmen
began work for permanent paving, the
sinking OF the approach having until
this time prevented any but a temporary
surface. District police were detailed
at the circle, but were unable to prevent
the congestion.
Some autoists reported 1t took them
from 10 to 20 minutes to get through
the bottle-neck, Work on the repaving
of the approach is to be rushed by the
District government which has juriSdic-
ton of the RoSslyn end of the span be-
cause of the heavy flow of traffic to and
from Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
DEPUTY REGISTER
OF WILLS NAMED
Marques Appointed to Fill
Vacancy Caused by Death
of J. A. Shell.

Melvin j. Marques, appraiser in the
Office of the register of wills, today was
appointed deputy register of wills by
Theodore Cogswell, the register, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death last
week of John A. Shell.
Mr.. Marques, who is 81 years old
has been. connected with the Office of
the register Of wills for the past II
years.
He is graduate of Business High
School and is in his third year at the
National University School of Law.
Mr.. Marques, who was recently mar
ried, and resides at 2525 Ontario road.
took his oath of Office today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
GARDEN PARTY TONIGHT

The garden party at st. Aloysius
Church, North Capitol and I streets,
scheduled to close Saturday night, will
be continued tonight, Rev. Michael F..
Fitzpatrick announced today. The
grand prizes will be awarded this eve
ming and foreign war veterans in par
ticular have been invited to attend by
John Harland, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements A special en-
tertainment, including dances by chill
dren, instrumental and vocal numbers,
has been arranged for the former serv-
ice men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

Future postal deficits might be
eliminated by sale of space on postage
stamps for advertising purposes, Rep
resentative Celler, Democrat, New York,
suggested today.
Expressing opposition to Postmaster
General Browns proposal for rate
increase of half cent an ounce on
sealed letters, the New Yorker in a
letter to the Postmaster General, said
the increase will not meet with any
hearty response in Congress"
He also took issue with Browns
statement that there was no justifica-
ton for asking the Government to
transport mail for less than cost, as
serting that the mail service "can not
be weighed in dollars and cents any
more than you can similarly weigh the
service which the Government renders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
MILITARY SURGEONS
TO HOLD MEET HERE
Former Washington Resident Is
President of Association to
Convene Thursday.

The thirty-eighth annual convention
of the Association of Military Surgeons
of the United States will be held here
at Wardman Park Hotel on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The convention, including delegates
from Europe, Japan, Cuba, Mexico and
Canada, viii make a comprehensive in
spection of the medical services of the
local Federal Government Addresses
by internationally prominent physicians
will also be a program feature
Brig. Gen. William H. Wilmer
u. S. A., former resident of Wash
tngton, now head of the Opthalmologi-
cal Institute, Baltimore, Md, is presi-
dent of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
NINE C0L0RED YOUTHS
ESCAPE INSTITUTION
Boys Smash Catch on Window to
Get Away From National
Training School.

Nine colored youths escaped from the
National Training School for Bows on
BladenSburg road northeast last night
by smashing the catch on q window Of
one of the buildings.
man, ID; John Williams, 10: Cecil
Campbell, 1S; Alvin F. Graves. Ia:
Theodore L. Jackson, Is; Merrill ID.
EaSton, IT; Hosea Brown, Is: Elmer
Olden, Is, and George Gather, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGE
TO WINCHESTER HOME
Historic Mansion, Angerona, For
merly Owned by Millionaire
Leather Merchant.
specIal pispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
WINCHESTER, Va. September "a
Fire of undetermined origin today
swept through the former home place
OF the late Thomas Cover, ST., Million
aire leather merchant and tanner. and
did damage aggregating $780, 900. known
as "Angerona," the rear of the large
three-story brick mansion was a mass
of flames when discovered, but firemen
checked flames as they spread to the
front. The house. owned by Harry M
Sartelle, is one OF the most historic
here, and many years ago was utilized
for female seminary educational pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
WOMAN SHOT DOWN
WALKING IN STREET
Husband Is Charged With Shoot.
ing Wife in Hip and Arm
After Estrangement.
BY the Associated Press.

PETERSBURG, Va, September 81
A. A. Holt, 40, of Matoaca was in the
Petersburg Jail last night and his wife
lay in Petersburg hospital with bullet
wounds in her hip and arm after q
Sunday morning shooting ARRAY on the
streets of Matoaca.
Chesterfield County Officer Bowman
said Holt shot his wife as Bowman ar
rived on the scene after being sum-
moned. The couple were said to have
been estranged for a week. Mrs. Holt
was on her way to church,
Holt was held for county authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
PROMINENT FARMER DIES
.necial pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, September
CIV. Tilden Brice, rs, died at his
home in Fairlee Saturday night.
For many years Mr.. Brice was one of
the leading farmers and landowners in
Kent County. Failing health caused his
retirement from active agricultural pur-
suits several years ago, since which time
he had resided in Fairlee.
In his younger days he was an active
leader In Democratic politics in the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
RED CROSS DRIVE PLANS
ANNOUNCED FOR COUNTY
Annual Enrolment to Begin Next
Week in Prince William,
Chairman States.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREENWICH, Va, September a.
Prince William Chapter. American Red
Cross, next week will launch the annual
enrolment drive, according to Mrs. w.
L. Lloyd, chairman.
Mrs. Mamie Lynch Dulaney of Ma
naSsas, who as chairman of the enroll
ment drive last year turned in the
greatest number of members ever en-
rolled in this county, has been appoint
ed In similar capacity this year. Mrs.
Dulaney will shortly announce her
selections. of chairmen for the various
magisterial districts and all committees
will be prepared to function on Monday
next. the day the drive viii start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
WOMAN SERIOUSLY ILL
DUE TO SLEEPING POTION
Miss Frances Weeks Under Treat
ment in Hospital After Taking
Overdose, Physicians Report.

Miss Frances Weeks, 80 years old, of
the 1900 block Sunderland place, was
reported in a serious condition at the
Emergency Hospital today after acci-
dentally taking an overdose of sleeping
potion at her home last night, Miss
Weeks has been in an unconscious con-
dltlon since her arrival at the hospital.
but stan physicians say she has q slight
chance to recover.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Charming Fetes Held
Honorins Army Maids;
Listed Brides-Elect
Miss Katherine Kinsman
and Miss Ellen Wool
poush Select Early Dates
for the Nuptial Ceremony.

Two Army maids have selected their
wedding dates and q round Of pre-
nuptial parties are being planned in
their honor.
Miss Katharine Kingman, debutante
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Kingman, q. 8. A., has chosen January
- for her marriage to Lieut.. Frederick
r. Weber, q. 8. A., son Of the late Mr..
, and Mrs. william r. Weber Of Kalama-
zoo, Mich. The ceremony will be per-
formed at 5 o'clock in the Bethlehem
Chapel Of the Washington Cathedral.
Miss Kingman has not completed her
wedding party, but among those to be
her attendants will be Miss Marjorie
Simonds, daughter Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. George s. Simonds, and Miss
Catherine Carr, daughter of Mrs. Carr
and the late Col. Daniel j. Carr, who
VIII be maid Of honor. Miss Kingman
1s the first Of the seasons debutantes
to announce her engagement and ap-
preaching wedding.
The other Army maid who has Sc
lected her date Is Miss Ellen Woolnough,
daughter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. James
3. Woodnough, who will be married De-
cember % to Lieut.. Charles Merriam
Tooke, Construction Corps, United States
Navy. Col. Woolnough is at present
stationed at Fort Davis, Panama Canal
Zone, and Mrs. Woolnough and her
daughter are spending some time in
Washington. They are occupying an
apartment at the Dupont. The wedding
Of Miss Woolnough will take place at
the Army War College. The bride elect
attended the National Cathedral School
and was graduated from Marot Junior
College In Thompson, Conn.
Lieut.. Tooke Is q son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Tooke Of New York. He
graduated from the Naval Academy in
Evening star., 1930-12-07

stone, son Of Mrs. Blackstone and the
late Mr.. Robert Deminieu Blackstone Of
washington and River Springs, Md. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Emmerson Veirs
OF Silver Spring, Md, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Cathe-
rine lie Dell to Mr.. Robert Harris Penn
berton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil r.
Pemberton of Dayton. Ohio. No date is
set for the wedding.
Mr.. Harry G. Cragg Of $500 Colorado
avenue announces the engagement Of
his daughter, Dorothy Dalton to Mr..
Arthur Cruger Aston, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles p. Aston Of Maryland.
Mrs. Charles Wells Blandford Of Bal
timore has announced the engagement
of her daughter Mary Katherine and
Mr.. Francis z. Hough, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Hough Of washington, the
wedding to take place in January.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Continued From First Page.)
tante daughter of the Governor of
Porto Rico and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt, will be the guest of honor at a
midday breakfast today of Mr.. and
daughter, Miss Molly Trowbridge Town.
send, who will entertain In their home
in Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Smith enter
tanned company at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel last evening, when
their guests included Admiral and Mrs.
Archibald Parson, Capt. and Mrs. j.
B. kaufman, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Oman, DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Connor, Mr..
and Mrs. John Morse, Mr.. and Mrs.
horne and Maj. and Mrs. Harold Pratt.
Mr.. Harry L. Rust, jr., entertained a
small company of men last evening at
dinner at the Willard.
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice L. selinger en-
tertained a party of II at Wardman
Park Hotel for the supper dance last
evening In compliment to Mrs. Peter
Paul Miller of Buffalo, N. Y, who is
their guest for few days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. k1ngman Brewster en-
tertained company of % last evening
at the dinner-dance session at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Jane Bartlett was hostess to
a small party of friends at dinner at
the Dodge Hotel lase evening.
Mrs. M. G. Beveridge entertained a
small party at dinner last evening at
the Shoreham Hotel, when her guests
included DR.. and Mrs. William Mess,
Mr.. Walter Nadeau, Mr.. Charles South
worth and Miss Marie Oriana.
Miss Katharine Berrall entertained q
company of young people at the Shore
ham Hotel Friday evening at the sup
per-dance session In compliment to her
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Oliver La Fargo. Noted
Author +oDe1;verLec+,

Mrs. William Hard will introduce Oil
yer La Fargo, noted scientist and author
of Laughing Boy" on the occasion Of
his appearance at Central Community
Center tomorrow night under the aus
pices of the Community Institute. Mr.
La Fargo will talk on Indians Are
People"
The young author, who won the Pull
itzer prize awarded for "the novel which
best presents the whole atmosphere OF
American Life" will be accompanied
by Mr.. La Fargo and they will be en-
tertained at the home Of Commissioner
Charles J. Rhoads of the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs on Tracey place northwest.
In addition to his lecture tomorrow
night, Mr.. La Fargo will devote some
time following to answering questions
from any Of those present. His lecture
Is the third event on the Community
Institutes program Of Winter enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

torium win be alive with the real COL
lege spirit, as on that occasion practi-
cally all fraternities, sororities and
organizations Of the local university
viii be in evidence with banners, coll
leee yells. and all the stunts that
characterize the annual performances Of
these wide-awake university theSpians.
This seasons cast and chorus Of the
Troubadour show comprises many
fraternity and sorority brothers and
sisters, too, beginning with Miss Mary
Whelchel, leading lady," and Mr..
Henry Nestor. leading man." the latter
Evening star., 1930-12-07

not only q member Of sigma Nu, but
an outstanding singer in. the Mems
Championship Glee Club Of the univer-
sity as well. Miss Wilhelmina Guide,
who made o great success last year as
q comedienne in the Troubadour show,
belongs to Phi Beta Phi; Miss Jane
Wilson Is q Kappa Kappa Gamma girl,
as Is also Miss Ada Green.
Mr.. Joseph Danzansky, who win ap-
pear as Godfrey. the title role, Is
pledged to Phi Alpha fraternity, Mr..
Paul Wrangell Is Theta Delta Chi
pledge. and other members of the cast
Evening star., 1930-12-07

OF more than so student players are
equally prominent in the social life
Of the university.
by Washingtonians In the yearly
Troubadour show, the committee In
charge Of tickets has arranged to have
them on sale not only at the university
and on the campus this week, but be.
ginning tomorrow they win be avail
able to the general public at the Edith
Reed Song Shop on Thirteenth street.
and at the bureau Of T. Arthur Smith
on @ street.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

house guest, Miss Ruth Grover of Vent.
nor, N: j. The guests included Mis-
Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Eileen BerraIl
Mr. Maurice Holman, Mr.. James Rice
MI. Jack Hanna and Mr.. Alfred Grif-
fifth.
Mrs. A. N. Longfield was hostess Mt a
dinner last evening in her home in
Chevy Chase in compliment to her
cousin, Miss Zola Lay Splawn. The
guests included Miss Louise Campbeli,
Miss Rowe Rabb, Miss Katherine NO
land, Mr. Gene Scharf, Mr.. Frank
Blerce. Mr.: Horace Bacus and Mr.. Will
liam Watts. After the dinner the
guests attended the dance at the Chew
Chase Seminary.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Troubadours to Stage
Good Gracious, GODFREY" +"

Distinguished graduates Of George
Washington University, members Of the
faculty. and many other well known
educators in the Capital. win attend the
performances OF the musical comedy
Good Gracious, Godfrey" which The
Troubadours will offer a. their 1890
show at Mckinley auditorium Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week, December IL, IL and i3.
On the opening night the whole audi