davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Local Band Will
Appear Tonight In
First Performance

The Brownsville band. under the
direction Of c. L. Perez. will make
its first public appearance at Wash
ington park at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
The band is composed CT 25 mu-
sicians. members Of Camp Ebano,
Woodman OF the World, and local
citizens.
The concert was announced Tor
last Thursday night but was post
poned on account Of rain. The
same program will be used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

used as gasoline containers. The
large boat was anchored and Bun
mel took 10 the raft. aiding It as
much as possible with q paddle.
He was Just entering the shallow
water Tuesday evening when the
coast guard sighted him.
Bunnel Is ca employe OF the
Point Isabel company.
The coast guard went back We'd
nesday to obtain the boat left by
BunneL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

: his signature.
w. l.. Morrison, vice president and
traffic manager OF The Mexican
Aviation Co. and representative ui
Pan-American Always. said all ne
goiations with other towns woulc
be discontinued He left this morn
ing for Tampico on the regular Mex
ican Aviation Co. mail and passen-
ger plane. He will so on 70 Mexicd
City Thursday
Morrison expressed The belief the
contract would be signed anc
promised definite action not later
than June H.
Under terms OF the contract the
Pan-American Airways lease the
airport and agree to provide facil-
tiles for all aviation concerns de-
string to use the port. The field
will be known as the brownsville
airport. Shops and offices OF the
Mexican Aviation Co will be located
here and extensive improvements at
the field are 10 De made In the i'm
mediate future.
To Spend S2O0,000
The company agrees 70 expend be-
tween 100000 and 100000 for ad-
ditional improvements.
Morrison said first improvements
would include erection Of a shop
building near the new hangar ano
installation OF modern shop ma
chinery for repair end service of
planes. This shop building will be
40 by $50 fet in size and is TO ba
fabricated by the Virginia Bridge
and Iron Works, Roanoke, Va. Ma
chinery purchased for shops i'm
South and Central America will be
\ diverted here i'm order tn nave IL
completed as soon as possible.
Other plans include q huge pss-
Senger station and covered loading
and unloading platform. a washing
rack. additional runway5 and many
other buildings.
The motion to accept the contract
as agreed to between the advisory
committee and representatives az
Pan American was made by Com
missioner Burt K. Hinkley. seconded
by Commissioner y. O.. Starck and
when put by Mayor "A. II. Ccle re-
ceived the favorable vote or these
two and Commissioners J. A. Cobc-
lini and "A. @. Hipp.
Morrison arrived In Brownsville
Monday nc noon on n Mexican Avi-
alton Co. plane from Mexico City.
That afternoon he met in a con-
| ference with members 90 the ad-
visory committee. these being J. O..
Fernandez. John Gregg. r. IL.
Creager and Joe Celaya. II. l..
Yates. attorney for the Pan-Amer-
lean, and @. G. Richardson. man.
ager OF the chamber OF commerce
were present.
Meet Several Hours
Terms OF the lease agreement
were agreed upon at this meeting
which lasted several hours.
Morrison went to Harlingen Tues
day morning TO hear proposals or
the airport committee at that towr.
Returning here about noon he an
nounced he would again confer with
Harlingen interests I'm the afternoon.
When told that the DRAFT cf the
contract agreed upon was about
complete and would be submitted %
the city commission between 2 and
4 p. m. he agreed TO remain and
appear before that body
Yates completed the contract aft
er p. m. It was read over and
the terms agreed upon by Morrison
and Yates for the Pal-American
and the advisory committee for the
citv.
The advisory committee ard rcn-
resentatives or PAN American ap-
peared before the city commission.
which had been In session more
than an hour, at a few minutes
after 3 y. m
Creager. as spokesman. FOR TIE
(Continued on Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
STATE RESTS IN TRIAL

AMARILLO. June S.-.FF-The
state rested Unexpectedly at the
opening of court today in the trial
OF Mrs. l.. p. 5tallworth. charged
with the Staying Of Mrs. Grace Nor
rison. PlainvieH. Texas. here On
MAY l3. The oefen5e Immediately
started the introduction Of its testi-
mony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Debenture Is Cut
From Farm Relief
Bill BY Senate

WASHINGTON. June Sap
A farm bill with the export de-
benture plan eliminated was
agreed upon today by the senate
and house conference committee
on the measure.
The revised relief measure,
composed from the two farm
bills passed separately by the
senate and house. viii be formally
engrosSed by the committee to-
morrow and Immediately submit
ted TO the house for considera-
ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy and somewhat unset
tied tonight and Thursday.
For East Texas Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. probably
showers in north portion.
Light to fresh southeriy winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
BLAZE CONTROLLED

HOUSTON. June 5.-(Pl-Fire e
originating in number hold of the
steamship, City of Houston, last
night caused damage OF approx
mately $4,000 to the vessel and car
60. The blaze was brought under
control about midnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Late Bulletins
BANK OFFTCTlIS CGNVICTFD

DALLAS. June 5.-t5r-W. A.
Stockard. former president and sec
rptary OF the Fi.,st National Lank
of Rice. and L. =. Bartlett, director.
were convicted in Ge1 ,-al curt here
last night on charges OF misapplica-
tirn of bank finds. They were
acquitted on charges of false en-
Ii cs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
CITIES SEEK MEET

GALVESTON. juno 5.-iH'-DaI-
las. San Antonio. Amarillo and
Temple were candidates for the 1850
convention city cf the Texas Broth
erhood of Trainn.en ard ladies' aux
iliary holding its .hiT1 annual meet
ing here today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
KING GEORGE IMPROVING

WINDSOR. Eng. June 5.-cPl-
King Georges condition has i'm
proved sufficiently 50 he Is now able
10 be up during portion Of the
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Pan-American Drops
Negotiations With
Other Valley Towns

Only the signature of Geo. L. Rih vice president OF
PanAmerican Airways, Inc, today remained to be
ed to permanently locate the northern terminal of the
Mexican Aviation Co. at the Brownsville municipal airport
contract approved by local representatives Of PAM
American and the Brownsville advisory committee
cepted at Tuesday by unanimous vote Of the city
commission and forwarded hY air mail to Rih for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
LAVA ESQ FEET WIDE

TORRE ANNUNZIATA. Italy,
June 5.-tP)-Molten lava from
wrathful VeSuvius. moving on a
front $50 feet wide, invested the
woods at Campitello. the change in
direction arousing hopes the Iich
agricultural section around Terzig-
no, supporting 1000 people, might
be spared in large part.
The director OF special volcanic
services Of the ministry ol public
works, Commentators r ON a n S
spent the night at Terzigno. con-
ferring with military and engineer
ing authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
ELEVEN KILLED

UDINE. Italy. June 5.-CPi-Elev-
en- workmen we're killed and l3 in
iured In an explosion today at a
warehouse filled with war stocks in
the village Of Tauriano near Spilim-
oergo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
BY RAYMOND BROOKS
Especial TO The Herald)

AUSTIN. June 5.--Two develop
ments in the formative stages OF
the governors race this week point
to the opening Of the 1890 cam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide al Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal me-eor-
oIogical conditions:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

SAN BENITO. June 5-Petitions
bearing several thousand names are
moving toward Austin from various
parts OF the Valley this week. ask
Continued on page two.O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next %
to 48 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

ON STATUS OF
]. 7. robson
Utility Bill Sent To
Committee on State
Affairs Followin &
Close Vote
BULLETIN

AUSTIN, June 5.-tPp-With-
drawing his resolution asking J.
II Robson, commissioner Of the
general land office. to resign,
Rep. Grady Woodruff Of Decatur,
late today substituted one asking
Speaker w. $. Barronto appoint
a committee Of five 10 draw inn
parchment charges against the
veteran state official.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

Lawn Mowers

w. II. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
By WILLIAM sHWADER
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "a
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

CELESTIAL vibrations fairly the morning
but change gradually and become slightly adverse cnins
to irritation, especially dealings with opposite
tomorrow birthday the coming not be
portan but rather full small affairs Monetary
under slightly adverse influences but domestic conditions should
be happy child born affeconate good
hearted and viii become social should
through life he attracts those who win bring
happiness to him.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN NOVEMBER ~.
Favorable Tendenceood for business finance general
affairs $780, February April ST.
Unfavorahle Tendence-Avoid quare accidents undue
element Of al kinds take risks
&C. and 1880 FEBRUARY 1924 March 1924 May 2427 July 1921
August 262s.
Hindrances low vitality and depression maintain routine DE-
1885, 1921 May 80
2022 September 1914 Avoid dissatisfaction,
tension make changes December $780, and In $780, January
ll6 2e29 1880 September 30 to October
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
THK VOICE o. THR HEAvENs


unfriendy aspect Of the Moon and the
n the morning negative but celestial vibrations
afternoon harmonious. favorine all undertaking.
Monday il birthday. somewhat depressing atmosphere
hover the coming and plans
elders Counterfeit tendency to impulsive spending
born Monday will be quick in thought but diff
cult to understand. lead strange too
tunae life.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN NOVEMBER aB
Tendencies-ood business and eeea
affairs 1890 from January 81 to February Is cto
&c. and in $780, September 2124 October 1Bs November
70.
Unfavorabe negative DeeH
Der 49, 81 to April from July 50 .
August Avoid quare accidents undue excitement ana
Of all kinds take no risks November 2e29 and 1896
February 2225 March 1914 and 1925, May 2&38 Jne T0
August So and 1880. November 1920.
CTese outooks general the not the yeR
considered Contradictory dates show two epposidg
infuenceso
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Guest PASTOR
TO Be LENT
SPEAKER

The special preacher at the Lenten
MONDAY services at Epiphany
Church next week, Monday to Friday,
inclusive, will be the Rev. DR.. Robert
N. Spencer, rector Of Grace and Holy
Trinity Church, Kansas City, MO.
The rector, the Rev. DR.. q. B. Phil
lips, will occupy the pulpit tomor'
row at IL a. m. and also will deliver
the first of q series of sermon-lec.
lures on the Lords Prayer at the
meeting of his adult Bible class at
8 -. m.
Other Lenten services to be held
are: Holy communion, daily at 1880
\. M; evensong an address at 4:4b
o'clock, conducted on Monday, by
DR.. Phillips; Tuesday. by the Rev.
DIR. James w. Morris; Wednesday,
by the Rev! Earle @. L!er; Thursday,
by G. n. Douglas; Friday, by the
Rev. Moulton Thomas, of the Vir-
giria Theological Seminary.
At 8 p. m. Tuesday, Bishop Free
man will deliver the first Of a series
o. special Lenten sermons at Epip-
any on the general topic, 'The Su-
preme Appeal Of Jesus Christ" The
subtopic chosen by Bishop Freeman
/ for Tuesday night is ITO the Indi-
viduaI." Other bishops prominent in
the Episcopal Church will deliver the
1ctures on succeeding Tuesday eve
*Hings.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
CADMAN H { R {
On MAR. I

DR.. s. Parkes Cadman will be
one Of the speakers at series OF
Lenten addresses arranged by the
churches of Chevy Chase. Services
will be held each Thursday night
from February 81 to March 81.
The list Of speakers follows:
February 81, DIR. Hugh Black, OF
Union Theological Seminary, at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church;
February %, DR.. Charles r. Brown,
former dean of the Yale School OF
Divinity, at All Saints Episcopal
Church; March Z, DR.. Cadman, at
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church; March IA, DR.. Merton 8.
Rice, pastor of Metropolitan Church
of Detroit, at All Saints Episcopal
Church; March 81, DR.. Hugh Btr-
kenhead, pastor OF Emmanuel
Church of Baltimore. at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Cooperating churches are the
Wesley Methodist, Chevy Chase
Baptist, Chevy Chase Methodist, All
Saints Episcopal, and Chevy Chase
Presbyterian.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

Prayer Is a spiritual need. Not
all of the attacks of skeptics
and rationalists have been able
to destroy the faith of the ma
iority Of men in prayer.
To say that prayer is answer
ed but by the reflex-action on
the individual, Is to beg the ques-
tion. If prayer is answered az
all. 1t is answered directly.
The idea long since has been
abandoned that Divinity inter-
feres in capricious fashion with
the workings Of natural law
But such q belief does not pre-
clude q faith that prayer Is
answered. "God moves in . mys-
terious way His wonders to per-
FORM" and in . universe OF mar
vels, it is in no wise improbable
that prayer is rewarded.
The whole subject is without
the realm rigid logic. This =
not to say q belief in the effl-
cacy Of prayer is unreasonaDte'
It is simply to say that faith IN
prayer is largely instructive
Few would contend it is possible
to prove the value Of prayer in
the sense that it Is possible TO
prove the laws Of mathematics.
But the greatest prophets OF
the race have been men OF prayer:
They have prayed repeatedly and
habituaIly. To prayer they have
attributed d peace of mind and
spiritual adjustment that has
made possible great accomplish
ment.
Christ gave to men the model
prayer, beginning sour Father
which art in heaven" This, the
Lords prayer, is a marvel OF
brevity, beauty Of expression,
and simple faith. It is the clas-
sic example Of invocation.
Christ, throughout His minis"
try, relied on prayer. AT the crl-
ses of His life, He turned in
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
TOMORROW i'm THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Prayer and
Modern Thought
By the Rev. Edward Taber

stinctively to meditation and
communion with the Father.
The ostentatious prayers Of
the Pharisees aroused the Savior
to declare that "When thou pray
est, thou shalt not be as the
hypocrites are" He pointed out
that the Pharisee was prone to
pray standing in the corners Of
the streets, that he might be
seen of men. Neither should
men emulate the heathen, who
think they are heard for their
much speaking.
One Of the greatest Of the
parallels Of the Master is the
story Of the Pharisee and pub
lican. Two men went up into
the Temple to pray, the one
Pharisee, and the other q publi-
can.
The Pharisee, very much satis-
fed with himself, thanked God
that he was not as other men. He
cited as an example the publi-
can. The latter would not so
much as lift his eyes, but prayed
with great humility. Christ point
ed out the superior spirit Of the
humble publican.
Many years have passed since
the Pharisees thanked God, upon
the public corners, that they
were not as other men. But
ostentation in religion is not
dead. The spirit Of the Pharisee
still lives. Display in religion
always Is . flagrant example Of
bad taste, and Immediately calls
in question the sincerity Of the
one guilty Of it.
Indeed, all manner of hysteria
in religion is beyond the purpose
Of true faith. Lurid evangelism
Of Q certain type must essen
tally cheaper the church.
Sane em0tionalism and ration
alism should be blended in re-
hgion. Reflection, meditation,
prayer-these are the essentials
Of faith.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Religious News and Announcements
RUTGERS HEAD
TO OCCUPY
PULPIT

The Rev. DR.. John M. Thomas,
president Of Rutgers University.
win speak tomorrow morning At
the First Congregational Chnrch.
IN the evening the Rev. Moses =.
Lowell, pastor of the Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church. win
preach on "our Dollars and Our
ideals"
DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor.
will speak Thursday evening on
''Temples and Men," The motion
picture, "The Hunchback Of Notre
Dame" will be shown.
The mems Bible class taught by
the Rev. frank N. Greedy, will
meet at 10 q. m. The senior Chris.
tian Endeavor Society win meet at
$40 .. M, and discuss why
Christianity Is the Only Adequate
Religion"
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

Was Woodrow Wilson a dreamer,
. visionary, sor . mad egOist? A
great manor q Puppet in the
hands Of destiny?
Did he make q false statement be-
fore the Senate regarding the sec
ret treaties of the Allies?
Was there grave danger Of war
between Japan and the United
States?
Did the Supreme War Council Of
the Allies waste the livcs Of the
American soldiers?
How close was England to Starva-
tion in 1917?
Who changed the map Of Europe
in two and . half hours?
Why did Clemenceau threaten to
treat the Supreme War Council
as . joke?
We're the allies practically de-
feated just - we enteeed the war7
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
MussOlini and the Pope,
DR.. WiIkinsOn's Subject

''Mussolini and the Pope: Pro
phecy's Last Hours Begun" vii
bs the gubject of the lecture to.
morrow night by DR.. B. 9. Wilkin'
son, dean Of theology or tine Wash
ington Missionary College, at the
Arcadia Auditorium, Fourteenth
ana Park Road.
At 7:30 p. m. there win be q
musical program led by Victor
Johnson, song leader. At 7:16 p
m. there will be a medical demon
stration, entitled "Sick Because OF
Food Values We Waste by an
expert from the Washington SAM
tariurn.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
BR|TON To Be
SPEAKER

Sir Henry Japp. Of London, mem.
Der Of the board OF lectureship Of
the Christian Science Parent Church,
win lecture Monday evening in the
Masonic Auditorium. on "Advanc.
ing Steps in Christian Science"
A lecture will be given Sunday
morning in the assembly rooms Of
the Hotel Lafayette. Sunday School
will be held at 10 q. m. in the read
ing room at 20 jackson Pl.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Rev. Lowell Will Discuss
fundamentals Theory

Jesus Speaks to the Fundamen.
talist" will be the subject Of a ser.
Moses r. Lowell pastor Of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church.
This win be the second Of a series
of sermons on "The Meaning Of
Jesus for Our Generation"
Arthur w. Hummell, OF the Lii
brary of Congress, will speak Thurs
day night on "Confucianism."
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Star Gazing to Be Topic
OF Rev. Harold r.. Beatty

''Numerologists, star-gazers and
Lunatics'' will be the subject Of q
sermon tomorrow night by the Rev.
Harold e. Beatty, pastor OF the
Georgetown Lutheran Church, Wis
consin Avenue and Volta Place.
'The Greatest Thing in the Bible"
will be the subject of the morning
sermon,
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
HEROIC LlEE no Be THEME

The Rev. B. p. Robertson, pas.
tor of the First Baptist Church OF
Hyattsville, will preach tomorrow
morning on "The Heroic Life" In
the evening he will speak on '"Ths
Mission of Christ"
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
'NOTHING FOR OTHERS"

The Rev. DR.. William A. Lambeth,
pastor of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, South, will preach
tomorrow morning on Nothing For
others" In the evening he will
speak on "Subdued BY Christ"
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Roper Tells Tigers
They Must Beat Navy

PRINCETON. N. T., Oct. 24.-
With one aim. that OF beating Navy
on Saturday, Princeton's Tigers to.
day were scheduled to 20 through
another long and strenuous scrim-
mage. Just how important the
Navy game Ii considered may be
gained from Coach Bill Roper's
statement Of yesterday IN which he
declared that should the Tigers lose
ii was doubtful whether they would
win another game all season.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Marines Help Center
Start 1929 Ring Year

The ousntico Marines boxers win
help the Jewish Community Center
Rlovemen open their 1929 campaign
tonight at the Jewish Community
Center ID s:15 o'clock. A dis
tinruished audience Is the prospect.
The order or bouts and officials fol-
low:
j lz6 pounds Buddy Meyers ~. 2. Cd
W. I'd Emch tM. c.l.
f2B pounds John Dube a.. e. C.l ~.
Ed sharpe IN. C.).
lss pounds Jocko Miller q. q. CO
W. Jimmy DiaK en-. C.1.
i50 pounds Gus Mlrman H. e. C.l.
". paul Whitaker IN. C.).
ie0 pounds Bert Tracy (J. Q. CD W.
Johnny friday en-. CD.
l6B poundsSam Goldman lJ. 2. CD
VI Ed Brown IN. CD.
Referee-Heine KILLER. judi gea--Den-
ney Hughes and Edmund Lafond.
Timers---Lou Little and Joe JudEe.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Traditional Keystone
State Rivals Collide

LANCASTER. Oct. "a one OF
che smaller football classics In the
east will be played Saturday when
Franklin ana Marshall and Swarth.
more, traditional rivals Of long
standing, clash IN their annual
The Possuns and the Little Quak-
Ars have thus far established fine
records and this weeks fracaa will
have considerable bearing as to
the seasons final rating among the
uallal epllssaa @ 1oDRlEz1nias
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Dartmouth Pronounced
Fit for Harvard Game

HANOVER, N. H, Oct. 24.--Dart-
mouths first.string eleven was in
perfect physical shape today for
the Harvard game Saturday and
viii not scrimmage during the re-
rnainder Of the week. Kicking Of
ali types was stressed in yester-
days secret session, with especial
emphasis being placed on the art
Of kicking off.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Bis TEN PURE
GRIFFITH

CHICAGO, oct. 24.--Maj. John
L. Griffith. commissioner Of sth.
Ielics In the Big Ten. today de-
Tended western Conference schools
In the face Of the Carnegie report
critfcizing alleged substituting prac'
tices.
81 have not had an opportunity
to read the report, the athletic
commissioner stated, "but judging
from excerpts / don't believe the
Carnegie investigators have given
4 fair picture Of conference condi-
tions.
eve have nothing - be
ashamed Of. i think that am
better informed of Big Ten ath-
letic conditions than any inyesti-
atOr for the CaEnegie Pounds
tloH.
"And ] honestly believe that the
Western intercollegiate Conferences
universities are cleaner In regard TO
proselyting and subsidizing athletes
than are any other ten universities
that can be named.
Five years ago the Big Ten
athletic leaders carefully defined
recruiting and substituting and
launched war on these outiawed
tactics. When the Carnegis report
relies upon the facts uncovered by
an agent In twenty -four.hour visit
to 4 university, Il seems 70 me,
that Il a evident that the report
cannot be always fair TO the inst-
tuition. I"
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Louise FOrdyce Leads
Field of Fair Golfers

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2A.-Miss
Louise Fordyce, OF Youngstown,
Ohio, was leading the field today as
secondround play IN the Dorothy
Campbell Hurd golf tournament got
Under way.
Miss Fordyce scored a steady ~
yesterday 20 top Mrs. u. 3. stetson
- 1a ~ 80 ~
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
SHAKE.Ilp DIE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. "a.
Possibility Of i shake-up IN the Har-
yard lineup before the Dartmouth
game was seen here today IN the
manner IN which the ranking sub
stitutes are being given an oppor-
Htunity TO display their wares IN
practice for tine first time since
tis first-strIng eleven was selected.