davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-24
GRID CASH APPEALS
TO MARYLAND A. C.
Will Turn Semi.Pro and Stage
Games in Firemen's Stadium.
Plans Training Table.

MYTH all last years players again
w at hand. along with several
newcomers who have made
their mark in college or schoolboy
ranks, the Maryland A. C. foot ball
team plans to play semi-pro ball this
year. Candidates will begin practice
September IL.
Games will be staged in the new
firemen's stadium at Seat Pleasant,
which has a seating capacity of 1,50O.
A training table and other features
are planned.
1t is announced that Benner. Webb,
Hayes and Cole, formerly of the Uni
versity Of Maryland; Huck wynne of
Western High, Speed Hoff of Marion
A. c. and Fat Webb of the Mercury
eleven have been added to the M. A. C.
roster. Those from last years squad
being counted upon include Roy
Davidson, Ken Hampton, George
Stanton, Tom Mills, Eddie Dugan.
Eddie Radtke, Bennie Jenkins, Pat
Butler, 81 Ball and Johnny Sims.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Jur,galeers Fun,e After Criff
Win. but Hand Palm to Burke

afield pulled the play of the day
IN the third inning -. Fox rifed one
down the left-neld linefa mile D min
ute Bluege leaped behind the sack
for pickup nobody dreamed he could
get and shot perfect strike" to
first to nag the runner q. 1t was one
Of those plays season.
Manush Makes Clever Catch.
Y Jerry scratchy, two of those five
" hits OF Burke -. Gehringer
got q single in' round / with
q bounce directly at Susko 4. the
first sacker, who let the ball slip OF
his hands to the grass back of him d.
Ordinarily Susko would stick such q
drive in his hip pocket >. At the OUT
set Of round 2 Rogell knocked one to
deep short q. Cronin cuffed the ball
about 4. recovered and barely missed
the runner with his throw 4. Had
Joe come UP with the ball right away
Rogell never would have had a chance.
Manush made up for his slowness
afoot with cleverness at catching in
the fifth Owen knocked one to
deep left that would have been pie for
fielder with sound legss. but 1t
gave Heinie tough run and he
had to snare it with one hand.
Now that the Tigers have been
licked twice in row :. perhaps Rowe
will be sent out tomorrow for a
shot At his sixteenth slab win in a
row q win that would make his
record even with that set by Walter
johnson and Joe Wood for the Amer
ican League. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Spell of Dean Brothers Long Succession Of BeaM

the meeting will be over the mile and
one-uuarter route.
supt. Dick Pending and General
Manager Joe Boyle in checking over
the list of applications found that
they had nearly 800 requests for
stalls. If there is an overflow 1t will
be cared for at the Bowie course.
which is miles from here.
The majority of the horses now
racing at Cumberland will be shipped
here. However, they will flnd plenty
of competition, as horses are coming
in daily from Canada, New York,
Ohio, Illinois and Rhode Island. J
For the benefit of TURTLES who plan
to motor here from either Baltimore
or Washington, free parking space
has been made on track property for
5000 automobiles.
Daily race specials will be run here
from both Baltimore and Washington
via the Pennsylvania Railroad. These
specials leave for the course at noon.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Minor Leagues

international.
Baltimore. 2-S: Syracuse, ii.
Buffalo. g.. Toronto, 6.
Montreal, S; Rochester, o.
Albany, 4: Newark. 3.
American Association.
Indianapolis. 6; Kansas City. ..
st. Paul. 5; Toledo. 4.
Louisville. Is: Milwaukee. 10.
Columbus at Minneapolis, wet
grounds.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 5; Birmingham, 1.
Little Rock, q: Nashville. l.
New Orleans, S: Knoxville. /.
Memphis, 2; Atlanta, q (called sixth,
rain).
Piedmont.
Norfolk, S; Greensboro, 3.
Wilmington at Asheville, rain.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Joy Over Homer
Almost Too Much

NEW YORK, August "a R.-
~ Eddie Brannick, assistant
secretary of the Giants, prob
ably is the most excited base ball
fan in New York. Since the
Giants started their current West
ern tour Brannick has telephoned
at frequent intervals during each
game to learn how the team was
doing.
When Joe Moore hit q home
run with two on base in the
ninth inning yesterday to put the
Giants in the lead, Eddie hung
up the receiver abruptly. Calling
again q few minutes later he
said:
when Moore hit that homer ]
think my ticker stopped"
Evening star., 1934-08-24
MEET AT MARLBORO
DRAWS 300 HORSES
Racing Will Start Tuesday at
0'Clock-Plans Made for
Free Auto Parking.

xARLBORO, Md, August a.
M John Purcell Turner, race
secretary Of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair Associ-
alton. has issued the book for the
Fall meeting, which opens here Tues
day at 2 o'clock.
Nine races will be run at five and
one-half furlongs, IL at six and one
half furlongs, IA ct one and one-six-
teenth miles and the closing race OF
Evening star., 1934-08-24

- PANKINGS at this stage of the
race naturally do not set well
\ with the pace-making Tigers
and there was snarling
and swapping in their club house
after yesterdays game that cut their
lead over the runner-up Yankees to
four games but they were not
scrapping among themselves -. in
stead, they appeared to be working
themselves into a frenzy that probably
will result in fireworks before this set
with the Nationals ends.
Despite all that, Manager Cochrane
and several of his players were gener-
GUS enough to give Bobby Burke credit
for his fine game :. they think ne
has the goods they should In
three games to a decision with them
this season, Burke has won twice.
Seek Linke's Trouble.
~HE docs were expecting to find
out the trouble with Linke's
arm some time today &. ad-
mitted they have all been at sea .
might be blood clot that's impairing
circulation anyway, the medical
men say whatever it is, it has not
reached a serious stage not for
Linke i. but certainly the trouble is
doing the Washington ball club no
good. ...- t.-+
Jonathan Stone may have stiff
ankle s.. but he can 60 and get
'em his backhand grab of Green
berg's liner in the second yesterday
was a peach Rocky was under
full speed when he got the ball with
his gloved paw Owen flashed q
pack Of class in the second as he
dashed to his left to scoop Cronin's
hot one he's fine young third
sacker.
But the king of all third basemer
Evening star., 1934-08-24

American Legion team, which finished
second in the Capital City League
race this year, is assembling the all
star cast.
The Florida team. which Is tour
ing the country in q bus, has a fine
record. and boasts outstanding
players, including, with others, Red
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-F. Herman,
CUBS. /; Davis. Cardinals, L. Danning,
Giants, /; Moore, Giants, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees. 80:
Foxx. Athletics, 50; OFT, Giants. 80:
johnson. Athletics. 29: Collins, Car
dinals, 20.
League totals-American, $50; Ma
tional, 556.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
WHIPPED 8 TIMES
IN ROW, NICK PAUL
Yankees WhittIe BengaIs'
Margin to Four Games.
NeWsom, Lyons Star.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR,,


THE Giants finally have beaten
one of the pitching Dean boys
from st. Louis-and that, in
the light of what has gone
before, ranks as one of the seasons s
major achievements.
The feat was enough to give the
league leaders a margin of six and
one-half games over the Cubs and
seven over the Cards as they pulled
out a last-minute 5-to-3 decision over
Paul Dean. the younger of the pair,
at st. Louis yesterday. At the same
time the Cubs took it on the chin, 8
to 4, from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Paul and his big brother, Dizzy, had
bowled over the New Workers eight
times In succession up to yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Bursum, hailed as one Of the country's
really great soft ball players.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Buck Newsom, Browns-Had per-
feet day at bat against Athletics and
pitched six-hit game.
Joe Moore, Giants-Fnt homer with
two on base In ninth to beat Car
dinals.
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees-Led attack
on Indians with triple, double and
single.
Bob Burke, Senator's - Limited
Tigers to five hits for 3-to-1 victory
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Brilliant Pitching.

DUCK NEwSOM Of st. Louis and
Is Ted Lyons of Chicago turned in
a pair of brilliant pitching feats
to win the other American League
games. Each allowed six hits, New
som tanning 10 batters to shut out
the Athletics, to o. and Lyons stop
ping the Red Sox, 7 to 2, as AL Sim
mons and Luke Appling backed him
with three blows each.
Pittsburgh's Pirates took the third
National League contest from Phila-
delphia, 6 to s. Boston and Cincin-
natl were rained out.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Bursum. hailed as one Of the country's
really great soft ball players.
Home owners Loan Corp: downed
State Department soft ballers. I'll,
Abe Rosenfields one-hit pitching and
Lee Reynolds clouting were big fac
tors IN the H. o. L. C. win.
Naval Air Station and Supervisors
were to square OF this evening at
Sis O'Clock at Central High School
Stadium in a game that probably will
decide the city soft ball championship.
In another title series game at the
same time the Northerns were to en-
gage Farm Credit at Roosevelt Sta
dunn.
In the title competition yesterday
Naval Air downed Farm Credit, 7-3,
and the Supervisors scored over the
Northern nine, 20.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
EX.GRID STAR DIES.

ATLANTA, August "a P.-Wil-
liam (BilD Alderman, an all-S. I.
A. A. fullback during his Mercer days,
died yesterday at Emory University
Hospital from a complication of q
bladder disease and appendicitis.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
PLAN NIGHT GAMES
FOR SOFT BALLERS
Negotiations Opened for Park
With Arcs-Florida Stars
Play Here Friday.

MIGHT soft-ball games are in pros
~ pect here next season. Nego-
tiations are In progress for q
park. in which arc lights will be In
stalled, 1t has been announced.
A picked team of Capital City
League players will engage the highly
touted Waverly (F1orida) Citrus
Growers Association outfit next Fri
day at Central High School Stadium.
Morris A. Bealle, manager of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
DISARMAMENT
ONE HUNDRED NINE

"CLEONEi" he cried. and sprang
~ t0his feet. "YOu-struck him -
she painted.
"T-ves. had to- But indeed he
ISN'T much hurt" But Cleone was
down upon her knees. had lifted
Ea~Itmaine's head to her bosom
and Was wipinE the blood from his
pale face with her handkerchief.
~C,cone." said Barnabas. humbly,
Indeed couldn't help it. Oh,
Cleoue-look upl" Yet. while he
spoke. there came a rustling Of
leaves near by and glancing thither,
he saw AIr. Chichester surveying
them. smiling and debonair. and.
studinr forward. Barnabas con-
frlntad him with sCoWlng brow and
force. mcuocing eyes.
~Rdeuai" said he. his lips curling,
"Pae.ri'
"AnI nodded Mr.. Chichester
gently. YOU have a pistol there,
scrl"
Your despicable villainy is
Mounl" said Barnabas. Hal
smile u YOU Will. but while you
melt. pistol in hand. in the barn
there. had YOU troubled TO look in
the loft above your head you might
have murdered me. and none the
wiser. AS it is. am alive. to strip
you OF YOUR heritage. and YOU still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24


EIGHT Continued
"N-not a wo-d-youre going tc
fshr me-"
"Neveri"
pick up that plstol-or III shoot
yrr where you standi"
.sTol"
@Tu count three?" said Barry
maine. his pale face hvid against
the darkness behind, One!
Twoi-"
But. on the instant. Barnabas
sprang ln and closed with him, and
rrapD.cd in % fierce embrace. they
swagcd q moment and staggered
out through tle rau.lg doorway.
Ba-rmane fought desperately
Baru-bas felt his coat rip and tear
but DE maintained his grip upon
his opponents pistol hand, yet
twice the muzzle of the weapon
covered him. and twice he eluded
il before Barrymaine could fire.
Therefore, seeing Barrymaine'
intention. reading his deadly pur-
pose i'm vicious mouth and dilated
nCstrils. Baruabas l0oscd one hand
drew back his arm. and smote-
swift and hard. Barrvmaine uttered
a CITY that seemed 20 Barnabas 70
find an echo far OFT. flung out his
arms and. STAGGERING. fell.
Then Barnabas picked UP the
2. -1l and. standing over Barry
maine. spoke.
-I-h8d t0-do itiT he painted
"Di1 I-hurt YOU much2'
Eut Ronald P1rryu7in~ lay very
white and still. and. STOPPING
Baruab7s saw that he had struck
much harder than he had meant
and that BaITvmaines mouth was
cut and bleeding.
Now at this moment. even as he
SANK ON his knees. Barnabas again
heard a cry. but nearer now and
with the rustic of flying draperies
and. gl1nc.ng up. saw CleOne run
ming toward them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

"Nemone is capricious" Common warned Tar
IAN as they reached the palace. She is always
bored and seeking relief from her boredom. Often
times she finds strange avenues of escape that
makes one wonder if her mind-but no! That may
not even be whispered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
nEnTN ~ TnnAf

Blmabas Rsrty. son % John -Bart5
rn Champion rr-ref znter.
I.-efl.iaEs 70 lrrrEr a. 1e1'+c-1lai " u
receiving an Inheritance - 200 COO
p1llcs. t7 al0 900 Against ths wishes
e. hg farmer arc SattV Bell also p
sfrs n.rlirt be- caves Cor LONDON
go canrFas llE surname 81 Beverley
on fle uaT 70 LONDON he uest7 Lacy
-ne witn Whcn ne talls ~
love- aIf finally succeeds in winning
Eer promise 20 NARY him Her hand
A fosrhr a'ro tv Clirlestcr. rogue
end G.r Mortimer Carrnbv Chichester
raT TtrrrT frecerre over P1lai1 BarTv-
maine taf brother 70 LatT C.ecre.
Hlrr-r.ae ~ bounded by iarrer Gaunf
rr leader
Wrr.et rv f-ierc gie-1urf Eoratio
trat Ear-r-aire has neen
Crr because re- rl7 -ir-0-1 ECU
C-trEr Beverley rcTert-eiesF
SOCKS fr u.r Garrt ir an eelrt 70 keep
r-c-i.l I'd ra1v C.eore that be uil
1 Lcr E-rsuan Galnt refuses '1s
beverley BUYS = nome On London N
witch Ee irrfalr John Perc-rf for
rrr rrrrrr- ar ra.er re tnVaces
tc world ~ ia-fIrr and counts among
tr Friends ErrIrt ueseuEau -
to- 1rcr tl Beverley In a stecp.c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
TheAmateurG Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

owe me 10000 guineas. Pahl keep
them to help you from the country,
for 7 swear YOU shall be bounded
from every club in London; men
shall know you for what you are.
Now 20, before you tempt me 10
strange you for a Hauseous beast.
co. I sayl"
Smiling still. but with a devil
looking from his narrowed eyes. Mr..
Chichester slowly viewed Barnabas
from head to foot, and. turning,
strolled away. swinging his tasseled
walking cane as he went, with
Barnabas close behind him, pistol
in hand. even as they had once
walked months before.
Now at this moment it was that
Cleone. yet kneeling beside Barry
maine. CHANGED to espy a crumpled
piece Of paper that lay within a
yard Of her. and thus. half unwit-
tingly. she reached out and took 1t
up. glanced at it with vague eyes,
then started. and knitting her black
brows, read these words:
My Dear Barnabas-The beast
has discovered me. I thought only
scorned him, but now I know I
fear him, too. SO, in my dread,
turn to you Yes. will go nOw-any-
where you wish. Fear has made
me humble, and I accept your offer.
Oh. take me away-hide me, any
Your grateful,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24


THUS, in a while, when Barry
I maine opened his eyes, it was
! to see Cleone kneeling beside him
with bent head, and with both
hands clasped down upon her bosom,
fierce hands that clenched a
Icrumpled paper between them. At
I first he thought she was weeping,
I but, when she turned towards him,
he saw that her eyes were fearless
and very bright, and that on either
cheek burned a vivid patch of color.
"Oh, Ronald" she sighed, her lips
quivering suddenly, lam glad you
are better-but-oh, my dear, wish
I-Were dead!"
There, there. Clo!" he muttered,
7 patting her STOPPING shoulder, I
Enlightened you. I suppose. But
I'm all right now. dear. W-where's
/ Chichester"
don't know, Ronald"
But you, Cleone? You came here
to m-meet this-this Beverley"
Yes, Ronald"
DO you know w-what he is?
D. you know he's a publican's son?
"a vile, low fellow masquerading
as a g-gentleman? Yes, he's a
p-publican'S son. I tell you!" he re-
/ peated, seeing how she shrank at
this. And you s-stoop to such as
he-s-stoop to meet him in s-such
a place as this! So I came to save
you f-from yourself!"
Did you. Ronald?"
'Yes-but oh. Cleone, you don't
l-l-love the fellow. do you?"
Il think I-hate him. Ronald"
Then you won't m-meet him
again?"
mo. Ronald"
And you'll try to be a little kind
eE-to C-Chichester?" Cleone shiv-
cred and rose to her feet.
"COme!" said she, her hands once
more clasped upon her bosom, lit
grows late, must CO."
Yes. D-devilish depressing place
this! G-give me your arm, Clio"
But as they turned to go, the bushes
parted. and Barnabas appeared.
"CleOnel" he exclaimed.
Tin going home!" she said.
not looking at him.
Then I will come with you-if I
mayo"
I had rather go-alone-with my
brother"
so pray-stand aside, sirl" said
Barrymaine haughtily through his
swollen lips, staggering a little de-
spite Cleone's arm.
Sir" said Barnabas pleadingly
T struck you a while ago. but it
was the only way to save you from
"a greater evil, as you know"
He means I threatened to s-shoot
him. ClO-So I did. but it was fol
your sake, to sh-shield you from
persecution as a brother should"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
NOW co o. WITH rHr STORY

I-STAIr7TEET ONE HUNDRED
EIGHT Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Tarzan was Immediately admitted to the ivory
room, where he found Nemone and her favorite
courtier Erot, mucn as he had found them the
previous night. The Queen greeted him, with an
eager smile, but Erot only scowled darby making
no effort to conceal his hatred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

pigmies compared with the normal
species They twenty feet and found
IN the seas o Zealand South American.
NExT-What state has the oldest y'sther records?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

1--WE are having diversion this morning" Ne
none explained and We summoned you and
Common to enjoy it with Yesterday, my raiding
warriors captured an Athnean noble; We are going
to have some sport with him" Tarzan did not
understand what she meant.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
GRACE W0MAN'S GUILD
PLANS VARIETY SHOW
Entertainment Will Be Given
Next Friday in Parish
Hall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE, Md, November ia
variety show which will include both
professional and amateur talent will
be given Friday evening in the Parish
Hall of Grace Church under auspices
Of the Woman's Guild.
A feature Of the program will be a
one-act comedy, "Cornelia Pickle" in
which several members of the guild
will appear. The cast is composed of
Mrs Howard Bailey, Mrs. j. Russell
Mcqueen, Mrs. j. E. Benedict, jr.;
Mrs. Fawn Munroe, Mrs. Marshall
Lehman, Mrs. B. r. Rhees, Mrs. j.
G. Pratt, Mrs. Kenneth Blundon, Mrs.
Louis Roulean, Mrs. Ronald McDon-
aid, Mrs, E. E. Boyner, Mrs. Hugh
Buckingham, Mrs. H. j. Mehserle,
Mrs. Martha Blundon and Mrs. Rich
ard Wahl.
Other performers will be Miss Ma
mie Rouse, Miss Grace Fowle- and
Miss Marian Proctor with Mrs. George
Hoffman as accompanist.
The final part of the program will
be given by group of singers and
comedians from Washington. Among
those who will appear are Col. George
O'Connor, Maj. Charles T. Tittman,
Thomas Brahaney, Fred East, Will
liam Raymond, Bernard Fitzgerald and
Edwin Steffe. Accompanies will be
Matt Horn and George Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-11-18


Tuesday night, to discuss changes in
personnel and to formulate a reor-
ganization plan.
The Venetian Society of the school
Of acountancy, elected the following
officers last week: Francis G. Kicker.
president; Amelia Fagiolo. vice presi-
dent; Henry A. Gardner, treasurer,
and Eleanor c. Tanning, secretary.
The following were elected officers
of the Crimson Club of the School
of acountancy: Roy Calder. president:
Dorothy Smith, vice president; John
J. Mcdonnell, treasurer, and George
c. Smith, secretary.
Interest of the students in Colum-
bus University building fund elected
much praise from the dean of the
Law School, DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick,
who said early returns from various
social functions held for the benefit
of the school this year were graft
flying.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Press Meet at G. w.

"HE GEORGE WASHINGTON
University High School Press
Convention, held annually
under the joint auspices Of the Uni
versity Hatchet and the George Wash
ington chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon,
national journalistic fraternity, will be
held November % and "a. Represent
atives from so high schools in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Maryland, and Vir-
ginia are invited to attend.
Business sessions will be held for
the discussion of editorial problems
and there will be talks by well-known
newspaper men.
Cups will be awarded for the best
high school papers and ANIMALS sub
mitted. A special convention edition
of the Hatchet will be issued.
The committee arranging for the
convention includes Eleanor Heller,
chairman, John Madigan, John Bus
lex, and James Haley.
Students, alumni and faculty of the
Law School will be guests at mixer"
to be held under the auspices of the
Student Bar Association November "a,
in Stockton Hall Stanley Wallace
Bobskill, president of the Bar Associa-
tion, and Prof. James F. Davidson of
the faculty, are in charge of the pro-
gram.
Two hundred students of the
Department of Physical Education for
Women will participate in athletic
events held in connection with Fall
sports week, which will open tomor-
row, continuing through Saturday.
Throughout the week, class teams in
hockey. soccer, golf, tennis and arch
cry will compete.
Walter Rhinehart, President of the
Senior Council, announced election by
the council of the following officers:
Vice president, Hazel Haynes, rep
resenting the Division of Library
Science; secretary, Amanda Chittum,
Columbian College; treasurer, Fred
joss, School of Government, and his
torian, Betty Brown, School Of Edu-
cation.
Freshman class elections brought
the following persons into Office:
President, Lewis Holmes Lloyd Of
Olympia, Wash; vice president,
Thelma Dunbar. 1925 Morrison
street; secretary, Peggy Rucker. Clar-
endon, Va, and treasurer. Helen Van
Hook, 3404 Garfield street.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
FUND TO ENLARGE
BUILDING SOUGHT
RiverdaIe Council Considers
;. Ways of Financing
Town Hall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, November IL
In the hope of enlarging the Municipal
Building here, which houses the Fire
Department and town government
Offices. Mayor w. A. Carson has ap-
pointed Coumcilmen T. w. Venemann,
William c. Wedding and I. N. Good
win to examine ways Of financing
the project. Information regarding a
NV. A. loan is being sought, and
other methods being considered.
The plan as presented 20 the council
would be to extend the present
budding in the rear, and build a
second story to be used as an audi
torium.
Present finances of the town would
not permit such an expenditure, and
1t is pointed out by Town Attorney
Milton D. Campbell that under the
charter it would be necessary to in
crease the tax rate, possibly only
through action of the State Legis-
lature and possibly a referendum.
Mayor Carson feels the present
building inadequate. The council will
study the project and report at the
December meeting.