davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
No Radium Found
In Ore Samples,
Expert Reports

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % CUP)
Walter w. Bradley, state miner
alogist for the division Of mines.
today announced after an official
assay that he had found nothing
more than dirt cheap iron oxide"
in ore samples from Mrs. Josie
Bishop, Red Rock Canyon mine,
supposedly the richest radium mine
in tn eworld.
Our laboratory tested samples
of Mrs. Bishops ore. There wasn't
any radium in them. Nor was there
any gold, helium or silver. We
found only a scrap of plain iron
OXIDE Bradlep said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
Missing Children
Return Home Safe

LOS ANGELES, Sept %. up
James Moody, IL, and his next-door
playmate, Betty Weop, 10, were safe
in their homes today after having
been reported missing since dawn
yesterday.
The Moody boy said they walked
five miles to Van Nuys canyon.
but became hungry and decided to
return home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
NEW BOOKS


New books released by the Ell
Centro public library Sept. rs, 1887
include:
FICTION
Song On Your Bugles-Eric Knight
Rhythm For Rain-John Louw Mel
son
Life And Miss Celeste-F1orence G..
Palmer
Death by Invitation-Gail Stock
well
NON-FICTION
Everybody's Pixillated-Russel Ar
undel
Life With Mother-Clarence Day
Trailers-Freeman Marsh
Miss Quis-Ward Morehouse
The Life And Death of a Spanish
ToWn-Elliot Paul
The U. S. in World Affairs in 1886
Whitney H. Shepardson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
Help Wanted

WANTED Middle aged woman,
working manager. Must drive car.
Apply SOB Park. S23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
IL Real Estate
livestock for SAFE

FOR SALE 80 head Al dairy COWS.
Guernseys and Holsteins. 20 hea-
Wy springers, 10 fresh ones. Joe
Odermott. l mile north of Melo-
land S23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22

IF YOUR HAIR is not becoming
to you, you should be coming to
City Limits Barber Shop. Hours
a.m.-8 pm, Sun. Z a.m.-12m.
S24
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22

BEDROOM house. Garage, ce-
ment walks and driveway. Shade
and nice lawn. Real bargain Easy
terms. 1886 Cedar st. Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22

WANTED Maid for general house.
work, experienced cook. Good
wages. Phone 885M S21TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
Personal

MEN, get vigor quick. New Ostrex
Tonic tablets contain raw Oy-
ster invigorators and other stim-
ulants. Peps up organs, glands,
nerves, blood. If not delighted
maker refunds few cents paid.
Call,write Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22

BOYS WANTED Husky, regular He
Men boys to learn to play slide
trombone and other band instru-
ments needed to complete the
Instrumentation of the 100 piece
I. v. Boys Band. Special Conces-
sions on some instruments. Novak
Music Co. Headquarters of the l.
v. Boys Band. $50 Main st. Ell
Centre S26
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22

On any screen. Dick admits it him
self. He is an aviator and a. good
one. but what he knows about act
ing wouldn't even fill the back of
picture postcard.
Shortly after he completed his
latest round trip flight to England
Monogram hired him and his plane
to star in the production, "Atlan-
tic Flight on the theory that
lot of folks would pay money to
see both him and his ship. So far
SO good.
The studio then concocted a story
to fit. Essentially it consisted of
a plot wherein Merrill had to fly
to England to get some serum to
keep his best pal from dying at the
hands of an injury inflicted by the
villain. Merrill got the serum all
right, the pal recovered and mar
ried the girl and everybody, ex-
cept the villain, who went to jail,
lived happily ever after.
90
Merrill expects to make another
flight soon. As soon as his plans
are announced. Monogram will re-
lease the film nationwide. Merrill
probably never will appear in an
other movie. but he made a nice
p1ece of change Tor his weeks
work, youthful aviation fans will
get a wallop out of seeing him on
the screen. Monogram will make
handsome profit, and everybody
will be happy. with the possible
exception Of the Hollywood critics.
In this case they don't count.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
Special Notices

I. v. SALVAGE Exchange, $50
Main We buy, sell and exchange
second hand furniture. Best
prices. S29
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
Special Notices

CRACKED BLOCKS, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. J7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
Help Wanted

WANTED Handyman or man and
wife for light work. Apply SOB
Park. S23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Used Cars, Trucks

EQUITY in 1885 Ford deluxe coupe
will trade for car in clear. See
Morgan at Silsbee teacherage. S29
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-22
StrOlls Thru HOLLYWOOD
BY FREDERICK c. OTHAN
Until bd Press Hollywood Core
Snnndpnf

BY FREDERICK c. OTHAN
UniTbd Press Hollywood Corre-
spDndent.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 90 OUP)-
There are perhaps half dozen
movie studios here, producing pic
lures in wholesale lots, earning
scads of money, never showing their
product in Americas major thea
ters, and complacently enduring the
sneers of the rest of Hollywood.
Where an organization like Me-
o-Goldwyn-May spends around
100000 to produce even the most
minor of pictures. the unknown
studios put out full length produc-
tions for around $25000 and make
a nice profit on every one, no mat
ter how bad.
These outfits are known as
"quickieS' Mostly their pictures
and they are the most popular of
obviate the expense OF building sets
or renting sound stages, and manu-
featured usually in a week-or less.
Their files are full of action-rip-
snorting, bang -bang-bang business,
and they are tn emost popular of
all pictures in thousands of villages
and small town across the nation.
90
The other night we went to
preview of such a film-complete
with searchlights and all the other
Hollywood hurrah in front of the
theater.
It was produced by Monogram
Pictures. one Of the base Of the
small studios, and it starred Dick
Merrill, who is by the all odds the
worst leading mali ever to appear
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09

Thomas Brock has accepted a
place clerking for G. III. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Brock
were business visitors in Durant
Tuesday. :,
Misses Annie and Virginia Al
exander, Arthur Alexander and
Reed Brock were visitors in the
capital city Saturday.
David Mason is visiting his
sister Mrs. William Brock.
Reed Wright returned Friday
from a weeks visit with his aunt
Mrs. c. R. Henderson in Indiana
la.
NJ. s. Rogers was a business
visitor in Kosciusko Monday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
and BETTE spent several days in
Durant the past week with Mrs.
Campbell's mother. :,
Mrs. l.. L. Afford and small
son John Thomas, Of Indianola
were guests in the home Of Mr..
! and Mrs. John Afford.
Mr.. George Gordin of New
Orleans is . visiting in the home
of his niece, Mrs. Uric Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. E. Tate and
Mrs. Della Brister motored to
Harlands Creek Sunday to spend
the day with MI. and Mrs. j. G.
Brister. Little John Brister return
ed with them after spending the
week here.
Miss Pearl Brock of Beaumont
Texas stopped in West, while en-
route to Chattanooga, Tenn, for
several hours visit with relatives
and friends.
The Rev. j. G. WATSON of Val
den, filled his regular appoint
ment here at the Methodist
church Sunday and was a guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade, Mrs.
l.. j. Hand and daughters Jean
and Betty Fay were Jackson Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hardage of
Jackson came up Sunday and
spent Labor Day" with Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Cade.
Edmond Reed Brock was a WIS.,
itor in Oxford Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09
Strand Theatre
DURANT. M~uSSISsIPPI

Since taking over the Strand Theatre we have shown the
First Run of Paramount Pictures, all high type, interesting,
and entertaining pictures. We will continue to show the
First Run and the best pictures that can be bought, and
give them to you at reasonable prices-lOc-l5c25c, with no
tax added. We have Matinees every Monday-Wednesd
and Saturday afternoon, 80. The list below Is a lew OF the
good pictures that we will show soon:
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 1914 we have:
TURN OFF THE MOON
With Charlie Ruggles, Eleanore W~hitney-kenny Baker.
Coming shortly thereafter we have coming:
EXCLUSIVE hf
With Fred Mac Murray, and Frances Farmer.
MET HIM IN PARIS
With Claudette Colbert, Melvin Douglas.
LADY FROM NOWHERE
With Mary Astor, Thurston Hall, and Charles Qugley.
WOMEN OF GLAMOUR
With Virginia Bruce, Mslvyn Douglas.
RACKETEERS IN EXILE
With George Bancroft, Evelyn Venable.
ARTISTS N MODELS
With Jack Benny, Ida Lupno, Richard Arlen, Gail Patrick.
Martha Ray, the Yacht Club Boys and Judy Canova. In this
picture are shown sixty beautiful modelsmany of them from
the South.
DOUBLE OR NlTHING
With Bling C-os5y, Martha Ray. Arly Devine, Mary Carlisle.
MIDNIGT MADONNA
With Warren William, Kay Barrie
The Picture that is the talk Of every one; a picture that
has been written up in all the better magazines; a Picture
that The Commercial Appeal has given a big write-dp for
three Sundays and Liberty declares 1T a Top-Notcher is:
SOULS AT SEA
Gary Cooper, George Raft, Frances Dee.
Every Monday and Tuesday with our feature picture
we show a NEW News Reel and a splendid SHORT. We show
an outstanding Western often and soon we will start one Of
the best Serials.
We thank our many friends for your splendid attendance
and invite you to come often to enjoy good pictures, q per-
feet screen, new machines and air-conditioned Theatre.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09
WEST NEWS
WEST SCHOOL OPENS

The West School opened Mon
day morning with a record at
tendance. The student body was
enthusiastic. A large number OF
beginners were in evidence to
greet Mrs. r. L. Jackson, the
primary teacher. Also some new
faces were in evidence in the
grammar and high school.
The Rev. j. G. WATSON gave
the opening address, followed by
the faculty introduction and a
report of their summer work.
One new teacher has been add
ed to the faculty, Mrs. D. d.
Davidson, teacher of vocational
agriculture. Home economics has
also been added, Miss Martha
Rhyme, the very popular fourth
grade teacher takes owe this new
venture. Three of the regular
faculty have been in summer
school, Miss Pauline Carter at the
University of CINCINNATI, Miss
Mary Love at State College and
Miss Martha Rhyme at the Uni
versity of Mississippi. The Supt.,
faculty and community have set
a goal to reach. That goal is a
well balanced school with "a pro-
gram to fill the need Of every
boy and girl within the it's influ.
ence. just now the school urges
all the farmers to cooperate with
Mr.. Davidson and the county
agents in a better pasture pro-
gram. The superintendent would
say that the school belongs to the
people. He urges that it be used
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09
Miss Rogers Entertains Bridge
Club

Miss Sara Rogers was hostess
to the Bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon. The living room was
beautifully decorated with sum-
mer flowers. Mrs. Johnnie Mont
gomery won high score. receiving
a lovely box Of busting powder.
Mrs. Malcolm Holmes received
the consolation prize a deck OF
cards.
A delicious salad plate and
ginger ale was served by the
hostess and her mother Mrs. M,
s. Rogers.
The tea guests Mrs. Clyde Cade
and Miss Katherine Brock.
LEAVE FOR COLLEGE
Misses Alice and Lucille Mont
gomery. Miss Martha McCrary.
Miss Laura Melton and Miss Vir'
ginia Alexander left Sunday FOL
M. S. C. W. John Taylor anc
Walton Melton are leaving soor
to enter at "Ole Miss. Fred
Hand and Alton Morris go t.
Mississippi State-ames Hamil-
ton, Mary Nell Hand and Ruby
Grantham entered Holmes Junior
College this year. Edmond Reec
Brock goes to Ole Miss for his
third year in the law department
Mrs. Hattie Morgan of Valdez
has been visiting her sister Mrs
w. T. Brock.
Mrs. M. s. Rogers and daugh
ter Miss Sara were Goodman Wis
itors Wednesday.
Mrs. V. s. Mcclellan of Cantor
and Mrs. Edgar Spivey of New
Orleans spent Wednesday witt
DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Brock an(
other relatives.
Mrs. Sam Berry, Miss Rather
inc and Sam Jr. Berry of Benton
came Wednesday for a short Wis
it with Misses Clara and Louis
Brock, and were dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wright or
Wednesday and Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Brock on Thursday.
Mrs. w. G. Matthews, Mrs. G
r. Henderson and William Wri
ght Of Indianola were visitors
here Monday. Mrs. Matthews Wis
iting Mrs. d. H. Rhyme, William
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Wright and Mrs. Hender
son visiting Misses Clara ant
Louise Brock and other relatives
Mrs. H. A. Moore left Monday
for a visit of several days with
her sister, Mrs. Sauls in Sauls
berry, Tenn.
Mrs. Ben Hilburn and small
son, Ben Frank of Starkvill are
spending several days with DR.
and Mrs. j. s. Rosamond and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Murff spent
the weekend in Stringtown visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Tol Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis OF
Durant spent the weekend here
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Davis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09

to the fullest extent. The school
is offering. a better program
from year to year. In order to
continue this, the closest cooper
alton Of everybody concerned
will be necessary.
THOMAS-CRAFT-
Miss Jessie Craft and MI. Os-
car Thomas were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones Craft on Septem.
Der 2. The Rev. A. T. Cinnamond
of Kosciusko, officiated. Only a
few close friends and members
of the family attended the cere'
mony.
Mrs. Thomas is the only daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Craft
Mr.. Thomas is Rural Letter Car.
rier, which position he has held
for several years. They will re.
side in West.
Missionary Meeting and Shower
The Methodist Missionary So
| ciety was entertained in thu
home Of Mrs. B. w. Cresswel
and sisters, Misses Annie ano
Maggie Green.
/ Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Sr. presi
dent Of the Society presided ovel
1.-THE meeting. Mrs. Ernest Hoglr
had charge of the devotional nnt
the Bible Study given from TN
WAY of the Witnesses" which
grows more interesting eacf
meeting. The Mission Study les
son was given from the bool
"Out Of Africa" by Mrs. Ernes'
Hogin, Mrs. M. s. Rogers, Mrs
Walton McCreary and Miss AM
Cross.
Immediately following the pro
gram a surprise shower wa!
given in honor Of Miss Ann Cros
who has been a most useful anC
helpful member Of the Society fol
many years and has contributed
so abundantly in time, talent, ant
inspiration. Many good wishe.
and useful gifts were showereo
on her in memory of this hei
birthday. The following program
was given III her honor
The guests were asked to reg
lister in a memory book which
was presented to the honoree at
Short talk-Mrs. A. J. Stevens, 81
Scroll Announcing-Happy Birth
day.
Song-Happy Birthday by the
Society.
Gifts presented by little Peggy
Roche, Andrew Stevens and Bob
by Cressvc.l.
At the elise Of the program
delicious refreshments were serv
| ed to the members and the follow
ing guests, Mrs. w. Il. Brock
Miss Willie Shivers, and Miss
Louise Brock.
Mrs. Cresswell was assisted IL
this lovely hospitality by Misses
Annie and Maggie Green and
Mrs. w. 7. Brock.
Mr.. J. r. Cross is stocking his
lake with game fish. He motored
to the hatchery at VicksburQ
last week for fish.
John Daniel Bryant and Char
les E. Wright were business Wis
itors in McCool and Weir on
Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09
Up in the Morning
Feeling Fine!

The refreshing relief 70
many folks say they get by
taking Black-D raught for con-
stipation makes them enthu-
slastic about this famous,
purely vegetable laxative.
Black-Drausht puts the digestive
tract In better condition to cot regu.
larry, every day. without your con-
tinually having to take medicine b
move the bowels.
Next Tina, b sure 70 tn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09
STAR THEATRE
LEXINGTON, MISS.

The first drama to use the recent flood as a background,
"On Such A Night brings a thrilling story Of six people
whose destinies were made one, by the raging waters, to the
screen.
"On Such a Night is a powerful story and excellent
motion picture entertainment. The cast is headed by Grant
Richards, Karen Morley and Roscoe Harms.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09
1o-11th.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY 1011th.
"HOPALoNG RIDES AGAIN"
"A NIGHT IN MANHATTAN (Headliner)
RHYTHM OF THE (Spotlight)
THE BLACK COIN (serial)
The cast of "Hopalong Rides Again is headed by your
favorte of all western players, William Boyd, supported by
George Haynes, again cast as Windy Lois Wilde, Nora
Lane, William Ducan and others.
One of the fastest moving, most breath-taking H0palong
Cassidy adventures you've ever thrilled to.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09
wEDNEsDAY-THURsDAY 15-1eth.

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY 1616th.
LONE MILE FROM HEAVEN
"2REEL COMEDY"
One Mile From Heaven" is one of the most human mo-
ton pictures of the year and one of the most startling.
The strange case of two mothers fighting desperately for
the same child with the courts called upon to decide which
mother has the greater right.
The brilliant cast consists of Clarie Trevor, Sally Blaine,
Douglass Fowley, Fredi Washington and Bill Robinson, the
worlds champion tap dancer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-09
MONDAY-TUESDAY 13-14th.
BLONDE TROUBLE"
NEWS OF THE AY"
SAFETY IN THE AIR" (Paragraphics)
LETS GO LATIN (Headlinorl

Blonde Trouble a gay story about a young song writer
who thought he knew all the answers, brings the screens
fastest growing romantic team, Johnny Downs and Eleanore
Whitney to you in one of the seasons Funniest comedies. The
cast includes Lynne Overman, Benny Baker, Terry Walker,
William Demarest, Ell Brendell the Swedish comedian, and
others. Laughs, thrills and a splendid cast in this fun-for-all,
freefor-all romance with the odds on the blonde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
Moore, Schultz
Out Of Danger

NEW YORK, June livery
good and out Of danger, was
the report from Polytechnic Hos
pital this morning on the condi-
ton of Outfielders Joe Moore
and Fred Schultz, who were hit
on the head by thrown balls in
recent games at the Polo
Grounds. Schultz, Pirate out
fielder, was felled at the plate
by q pitched ball in Saturdays
game with the Giants. Moore,
Giant mainstay, was struck by
a ball thrown to second base a
few days before.
He suffered a conclusion and
will not be able to leave the
hospital for few days, perhaps
a week. Schultz, not injured as
badly as was at first feared,
probably will be released by the
middle Of the week, it was said.
This was the third head
injury suffered locally in recent
games, Mickey Cochrane, De
troit's great player-manager, Suf'
fering q fractured skull at the
Yankee Stadium during the last
week Of May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07

often skids away from the receiver.
1t is difficult to hit this serve,
extremely hard to hope for any
great amount of control because to
get the correct slice and low bound
necessary for successful results the
ball cannot be tossed too high.
Most small men and women use
this serve.
The American twist serve can
be hit harder than the slice serve
because the ball is tossed higher
and the swing Of the stroke is a
little longer. -.r
However, because Of this speed
this service Is oftentimes ex-
tremely difficult to control even
by championship players.
To successfully master this type
of serve is well worth the effort.
The sheer speed that can be put
into this serve plus the amount
Of spin that can be put into the
stroke viii often get q player out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
GOOD SERVE WILL HELP TENNIS PLAYER ALONG SAYS VINES

This puts a forward spin on
the ball which makes the ball
Jump, on hitting the court, to-
ward your opponents backhand.
1t will help you to bend your
back slightly backwards when
imparting the twist to this serv-
ice, as you will then be able to
get more speed and greater spin.
Height is q great help on this
service.
Grip Is Same
Now for the cannon ball Serv.
ice. The grip is the same as
the American twist service grip
but the ball is tossed up directly
over the right shoulder and
slightly in front Of your body.
The ball Is then struck with the
full face Of the racquet.
On these last two services the
higher you can reach and strike
the ball the easier you will find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07

them to be. The height will
give you a better trajectory over
the net and into the service
court.
Don't toss the serve so high
that you have to pause in your
swing and wait for the ball to
come down before you can hit it.
You lose rhythm this way and
oftentimeS you become over
anxious while waiting for the
ball to come down. It is better
to get your first service in the
court with moderate speed and
good placement than to hit a
hard first service which misses
the court and then have to
serve a weak second service. Try
to develop a good second serve
that Is safe but hard enough so
your opponent can't murder It.
(The next article: How to
Play Net.")
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07

B with four wins and one lacing.
They are New Deal, White
Haven. Star Radio and Reads
Pharmacy.
Moran was the pitcher who
stopped the Brewers for the Pigs.
He set the Beermen down with
nine hits, while his mates found
the shoots of Waller and Lawson
to their liking, driving out IA
bingles. The Bartoo brothers,
Donald and Gordon, walked off
with the batting honors for the
victorS, smacking three hits apiece.
The Cafeteria boys gave the
Printers a battle before Succumb-
ing. Going into the eighth inning,
the Printers were enjoying 7-to-1
lead, but something went wrong
with George MoSedale's stuff and
Gordons scored four runs before
Bob Lyons came to Mosedale's
rescue. Lyons halted the firing
with his Southpaw curves. Bob
also drove out timely home run.
Davis Stars
Johnny beavers maSterful
pitching enabled Star Radio to
score over New Deal. The hefty
highlander limited the smuggling
Dealers to five hits and fieldeo
his position in big league style.
Considerable credit must be given
to Alvin Davis, who is q catcher
by trade, for his capable handling
of the hot corner for Star. Forced
to play third base when Gibby
Gibson, regular third sacker, was
taken Ill an hour before game
time, Davis turned in q creditable
performance, grabbing everything
in his reach. He also found time
to bang out two hits.
Reads Pharmacy proved they
can slug with the best Of 'em in
beating White Haven, seeking out
IL hits. Becker was the leader
with three.
However. the slugging honors in
the unlimited division went to
Continued on Page 20, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
Dixie Grid Loop
Opens OCT. ;

RICHMOND, Va, June THE
Dixie Pro Football League will
open its 1897 season on october 8.
On that date Washington will play
at Baltimore, Portsmouth will play
at Norfolk, and Alexandria will
play at Richmond.
The Norfolk Clancies, Norfolk's
representative in the loop, will
meet the Washington Redskins, of
the National League, in Washing
ton early in September.
October ,s-Por@smouth at Norfolk,
Richmond; IT. Washington at Ports
mouth, Norfolk at Richmond, Alexan-
dria at Baltimore: "a, Washington at
Richmond, Alexandria at Norfolk, Ports
mouth at Baltimore; 81, Alexandria at
Portsmouth, Norfolk at Washington,
Baltimore at Richmond.
Nobember Portsmouth at Rich
mond, Baltimore at Norfolk, Alexandria
at Washington; II, Norfolk at Alexan-
dria, Washington at Richmond, Balti-
more at Portsmouth; 81, Portsmouth at
Washington, Norfolk at Richmond Bal
timore at Alexandria; 2S, Norfolk at
Alexandria at Richmond.
December Portsmouth at Alexan-
dria. Washington at Norfolk, Baltimore
at Richmond; IL, Portsmouth at Rich
mond, Norfolk at Baltimore, Washing
ton at Alexandria.