davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-17
JOHN 4. 0XLEY,
ABCOtNEY- AT-LAW.
Once over Wilson's Drug Store.
aug 2t-S ROCKVILLE. ND.

aug 2I-y ROCKVILLE. ND.
EN0R RENT OR SALE.
en- Bridge street. Rockville Water in the
hAlcnen anu upstairs. toilet. electric hehts.
porches front and back. Apply TO
W. ERNEST OEFUTT.
July l2-lm Rockville, Nd.
u Jersey bull | year old.
HARRY A. DAWSON,
Rockville, Nd.
june 27-3t Phone 227
TOR SALE.
81 acres Of land near
Penny6elds Lock. at the end Of new nms
from TIaZnah to the river. Montgomery
counlv. Nh.
j. b. GRAY,
GaithsSsbuIg, Nd.
June est Phone ioeF4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-17
NOR Beck GARAGE.

NO'''oNizED FORD SERVICE STATION
automo using genuine Ford parts.
Ap,o accessories. anu
po...o, summary electric plants service
d. 4. 'uufess. Rockville. Md..RF
'e"'e' Sandy Spring li6 F 81 ~ resi-
sc. FORD. Proprietor.
successor to Donald Bowie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Harrington Chamber
Plans for Luncheons

NGE(&&A
HARLNGEN, April Is Short
and snappy lunchsons once each
month to which the public will be
invited are planned by the Har-
linRer Chamber of Commerce.. Tie
first one will be held on May I.
The object Of the GATHERINGS Is
to acquaint the people OF the city
with the plans and accomplishments
Of the chamber Of commerce and
to allow them to get anything Off
their chests they want to.
One limitation, however, 10 was
announced, viii be the strictly en-
forced-that Is against long-winded
speeches Any one who speaks more
than three minutes viii be ruled
out OF order.
The organization hopes and be-
lieves the meeting. not only viii
be well attended. but that much
good for the progress Of Harlingen
viii result from this added oppor-
tunity to citizens to know more and
talk more about their city.
Meetings OF the chamber Of ON
merce directors always have oeen
open to the public. But the reg
ular meeting time, at tbs o'clock
each Wednesday night. It is be-
lieved more inconyenient than the
noon hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 25.-R1-
Much amended and attended by
predictions of a presidential veto,
the johnson, or "Rannkin", bill to
extend and increase veterans COM
~pensation was turned over to the
Senate today by the house.
The measure was approved by the
latter branch OF congress last night
after its author, Chairman Johnson
Of the Veterans Committee, had
sought unsuccessfully to have II
recommitted because Of ire many
amendments that had been writ
ten into the measure.
The principal change IN the vet
Grams compensation laws that would
be effected by the measure Is az
extension until January l.. 1880, Of
the time limit on disabilities en-
titled to compensation. AS passed by
the house, veterans would receive
financial aid from the government
for all disabilities incurred up until
that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
VALLEY LABOR
Is ABUNDANT
Rio Grande Valley, Inc. In
Meet Lays Plans
For Future

SAN BENITO, April 25-The
abundance Of labor for harvesting
OF Valley vegetable crops and the
virtual assurance that 1t will con-
tinue throughout the esason gen.
orally Is contributed to a large ex-
tent by growers here and elsewhere
in the Valley to the efforts Of the
Rio Grand Valley, Inc.
Meeting here Thursday for the
first time since their charter for
mally was granted. officials Of the
body made plans for carrying ahead
this work and for doing everything
possible to prevent the enactment
or legislation which would further
restrict Mexican immigration.
The organization also perfected
plans for an active membership
drive between now and the next
meeting which IS set for May %.
John 7. Lomax. president, San Be-
niGo, presided at the meeting. Judge
Lamar Gill, Raymondville. the or
ganization's active manager. made
an exhaustive report on activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
BANNER
RAIL MONTH
MI. T.. Official Finds Valley
Business I'm Good
Condition

That business conditions general
" in the Rio Graade Valley are
good was the opinion voiced here
today by H. r. Stafford, executive
vice president OF the Missouri
Pacific Lines. who. with other o.
.ficials, is In the Valley on q period
,ical inspection tour. This opinion,
mr.. Stafford declared. Is based on
the volume OF business moving by
rail at this season. He predicted that
business for This month would ex-
cred that OF any April In the his
tory or the Valley.
Arriving late Thursday Mr.. SAT-
ford viii spend much Of Friday
in Brownsville and the remainder
Of Abe day and Saturday In other
sections calling up shippers and
business men.
With him on this trip are w. G.
Choate. general manager; Horace
Booth. general traffic manager, and
Mallory Mcdonald, special repre-
sentative OF the executive depart
ment, all OF Houston, and c.. G.
Kennedy. division superintendent,
Kingsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
(Snacial % NJ Fferaldl

MISSION. April 25-Schools here
are IN good condition. A report
shows there are 1886 students en-
rolled. distributed as follows: Sen
ior high school. 40; Junior high
school 256; Wilson school 208;
Roosevelt school. 5S2. During the
past six weeks there was but one
tardy with attendance at 96.16 per
cent.
In the senior high school 126
per cent Of the seniors we're on the
honor roll: as were 1875 per cent
Of the juniors and TT per cent
of the ~sophom0res.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

Warning again st the use Of 1929
dog tags was issued by the police
department Thursday.
Officers state they have found
Instances where dogs were v~accinat-
ed this year but have been given
1929 tags.
They urge dog-owners 70 be GER
tain that they get 1880 tags from the
physician who does the vaccinating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
JEALOUSY IS
DEATH CAUSE
Murder and Suicide Of Two
Women Startle
Art Colony

LAGUNA BEACH, Cal, April as
R-Jealousy over social position
was blamed by authorities here TO
day for the murder Of Mrs. Doris
Murray Palmer, an artist formerly
OF Chicago, and the suicide Of Mrs.
Guy Bates Post, erstwhile musical
comedy star and divorced wife Of
the noted actor.
The bodies OF the two women,
reputed to have been very close
friends" were found In Mrs. Palm
er's bungalow here yesterday.
Mrs. Palmer, known as an artist
and designer OF scenery for the
Laguna Beach playhouse. had been
shot IN the back. Mrs. Posts body,
with a bullet through the mouth
and brain. was found lying on a
revolver. in which two exploded
shells were discovered.
Mrs Post, known on the stage
as Adele Richie, was seen moving
about the Palmer house an hour
before the bodies were found. Mrs.
Palmer was believed 20 have been
slain early in the afternoon, within
Is minutes Of the time Mrs. Fran
CTS Berie, socially prominent here.
had delivered an invitation to q
luncheon that excluded Mrs. Post.
Jealousy
Sheriff San Jernigan said he be-
1ieved the invitation famed the
jealousy between the two women
into a frenzy that caused Mrs. Post
to shoot Mrs. Palmer and then
turn the pistol on herself.
Mrs. Post last year was director
OF the annual Boy Scout benefit
play at the playhouse here, spon-
sored bv Harold Mccormick, multi
millionaire son Of the late harvest
err maqnate OF Chicago. Cyrus Fl.
Mccormick. This year Mrs Palmer.
because she designed the sets, was
given the honor.
The ch angc In directors, their
friends said. caused them 20 quar-
rel. Authorities said that when
Mrs. Palmer was supervising q dress
rehearsal OF the play. Mrs. Post
was heard 20 say. I'D ike 20 shoot
her"
The play was TO have opened last
night. but the tragedy caused the
theater to remain dark.
Shot Through Back
Mrs. Palmer vas shot through
The back. and 10 vas not known
whether she was taken unawares.
The bottles were found BY Werner
Rush and Mrs. Kenneth Browne,
who had gone to the Palmer home
20 return Mrs. Palmer's pet dog
that had been missing for several
days.
Mars. Post was Sc years old. She
married the actor IN 1916 after a
brilliant career on the stage. -Four
months ago she obtained a divorce
IN Los Angeles.
Mrs. Palmer. the former Doris
Murray of Waukegan. Ill, vas 80
years old and formerly was the
wife Of DR.. Clinton Foster Palmer
OF Chicago. Both women were pro
minent in the fashionable artists
colony here.
Mrs. Palmer had lived here more
than two years. and Mrs. Post came
TO La91ina Beach shortly after the
divorce 70 live with her mother in
a luxurious home on Sunset Hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25


RIO GRANDE CITY. April as
-Four hundred Starr county children
win meet here Saturday for the
annual county meet. according q
Mrs. L. Owen Scott. county super
intendent.
Students from 10 schools viii pre-
sent q historical pageant, The Gifts
They Brought"
Mrs. Walter Weaver, Donna, ne.
gent Of the Thomas Barlowe Chap
ter ID. A. t., viii talk On The His
tory Of Our Flag"
Mrs. y. Newell Waters. Weslaco
win sing q group OF songs and Sup
erintendent Scott viii present the
educational loan plan now under
way for Starr county rural school
graduates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
City Government To
Be Installed Nav 5

N0peclai 10 Inc HeraId.l
SAN BENrTO, April 25-Plsns
were begun Friday for the regular
monthly meeting OF the chamber Of
commerce on May 5 at which the
new board OF city government will
be installed. Asa A Agar Is the
only old member OF the board who
was reelected. Those who win
serve with him are: =. A. Epstein,
J. AsWelch, j. Lee Hanchey. J. Scott
Brown. M j. Dodson and A p.
Powell. The directors who III re-
firing are John 7. Lomax, president,
II. 8. Robertson and L. L. zenor,
vice presidents: T. II. Downs, j. B.
Symonds, A L. Harris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
PRINCESS m ONvEN

LONDON, April 25.-tF-The
Daily Express today said that Prin-
cess Marie Louise, cousin OF King
George who recently returned from
a trip 10 South America, was living
an austere life I'm an Anglican con-
vent called '"The House OF Mercy
near Horbury, Yorkshire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 20 express our sincere
appreciation to ell persons who
helped In finding the body OF our
dear son. Daniel Garcia. and to
the school children and other per-
sons who attended the funeral.
Maria Silva de Garcia and family
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Ice Plant

Especial to The Herald.]
RIO HONDO, April 25-Fcunda-
ton for the large ice factory and
cold storage plant. to be known as
the Rio Hando Ice Factory, has
been laid.
The structure Is to be Of white
brick and tile. Chas. l.. McClaskey
is the contractor in charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
SIGN ERFCTED.-The electr

SIGN ERECTED.-The electric
sign Of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany on Levee street Immediately
in front OF the FL Jardin hotel was
being installed Thursday morning
preparatory to the official opening
of the company's office here, which
viii occur soon. according to A. w.
Reed. local manager. The sign Is
several feet In size, with white let
tering on a blue background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
P0RTNEY LANDS X. O.
AFTER MERRY CHASE
Catches Pisano in Middle of Sixth
Round-3,50O See Ring Show
at Fort Washington.

Before $500 tight fans, Jack Port
ney, shifty little Baltimore welter.
chased Augie. Pisano of New York all
around the ring at Fort Washington
last night for five and a half rounds,
finally caught him and nailed him
with steaming left hook for knock
out
Pisano, who has fought some top
notchers, showed no liking for Portneys
style and put up feeble attack
throughout. The Oriole fighter, up
until the time of the X. O., was lead
ing on points by a wide margin. The
end came after As seconds Of the sixth
round.
frankie De Angelo Of the Mohawk
Club and Jimmy Tramberia of Balti-
more fought eight rounds to their sec
ond draw within a month.
The Harry kid" Groves-Eari Levine
battle was just that all the way, with
Levine, another Mohawk fighter. win
ming the decision after six rounds,
mainly because he dropped Groves for
a nine-count in the third session.
Soldier Johnny Clark and Nick An
tonelli, the former from Fort Washing
ton and the latter of the Mohawks.
put on Suggest. Clark won the de-
cision.
Jack Turner, veteran boxer. out
punched Rusty Murray of Roanoke in
a six-round bout.
Honey Boy Ffnnegan, now of Boston.
has been signed to meet George Balduc
Of New York in the feature bout of
next weeks card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
GRID CLASH CARDED
BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH
"Twins" to Play Episcopal Second
Team Friday-Celtic Planning
Two Games Sunday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 23.-
Alexandria High will usher in the grid
iron campaign Friday in a contest with
the Episcopal Highs second team at
Baggett's Park. The Twins, the cog
nomen by which the consolidated
elevens of Alexandria and George Mason
have chosen to be called this season,
have eight veterans available in Can't.
Jimmy Luckett, Carr, Jackson. Roy Jen-
nier, Haywood, Milton, Routzahn, Studs
and Martin Petersilia.
ST. Mary's Celtics are planning to play
q double-header Sunday in concluding
their diamond season. It is expected
that the st. Joseph's A. c. of Washing
ton and the Laurel. Md, clubmen viii
furnish the opposition.
Baraca Bible Glass of the First Bap-
fist Church. won the Alexandria week
day championship yesterday with a
10-to-0 victory over the Southern Rail-
way Clerks.
Scout Troop 169 has decided to enter
q junior foot ball team in sandlot circles
Leslie Cline has been obtained to
coach the Pirate A. c. foot ball team.
Del Ray A. C. will hold night sessions
tomorrow and Friday nights.
No. Engine Company will enter the
150-pound field this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
SIX MASTERPIECES
PH|LCO FEATURE
Harold BarIoW'S Orchestra
Will Play Classical SeIeC-
tions Tonight.

Six classical masterpieces will be
played by Harold Barlow and his or
cheStra during the Philco hour to-
night over WMAL and a network Of
other Columbia Broadcasting System
stations.
The featured selection will be a spe-
cial orchestration of Wagner'S Song
to the Evening Star" The other num-
bers are the 'Triumphal March" from
Verdi's Aida" the "Minuet" from
"Beethovens Symphony No. in F."
the "Pizzicato Waltz from Delibes'
ballet Sylvia" the Concert Waltz
Opus At" of Glazounow and the over
ture" to Massenet'S "Phedre."
The Henry George Stock Co., which
has Travelled all over the country per-
forming its minute dramas, will return
to New York to present its weekly pro-
gram from the crystal studio in Madi-
ton OF the program, to be provided by
William Artzt's Orchestra, is made up
OF seven popular numbers.
A cycle OF George M. Cohan's song
successes will be played by an aug
mented orchestra in the Paramount
Publix Hour. Other features include
a dramatic presentation. "Sante Fe
Trail" and organ selections by Jesse
Crawford.
MAliu Vic EdluL Is bklG tltIc VI Tic
Mr.. and Mrs" sketch. In the Black
stone program, Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit will feature number
from THE Arcadians," the musical
comedy which first brought Miss San
derson into the spotlight as a theatrical
luminary The selection Is "Oh, What
Very Charming Weather"
The Chicago Variety program and
dance music by Bert Lown and his
Baltimore Orchestra are among WNAL's
other principal attractions.
Ethelbert Nevin's Venetian Love
Song" played by the singing violins."
will be a feature of the program Of the
Happy Wonder Bakers to be heard to-
night over WRC and a network of other
National BroadcaSting Co. stations.
Jack Parker, tenor soloist, will sing the
current hit, Love and the Moon"
Fast-moving, modern dance rhythmS
from Broadway musical shows and talk
ing pictures are included in the Flor
sheim froIic to be presented by Coon
Sanders Orchestra.
WJSV's program contains its usual
variety of attractions. A dinner concert
and dance music by Joseph Phillips
Cavaliers are featured by VOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
CELTICS SIGN A PAIR
OF APACHE PLAYERS
Sweeney and De Labre Join Alex
andria Gridiron Squad, Which
Possesses an Array of Talent.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 23.-
Joe Sweeney and Snail DeLabre, two of
the leading gridmen of the Apache foot
ball team, which won the District grid
iron title last season, have been signed
with the st. Mary'S Celtics.
Both are ranked with the best back
field men in Washington independent
ranks. Sweeney is one of the neatest
forward pass receivers and broken field
runners in the District area, while
DeLabre is a flashy ball carrier
The two Apaches will have capable
assistance in the backfield. Other can
didates for the offensive department are
Dick Allen, Pepco Barry and Douglas
Crupper of last years team; Neubold
OF Notre Dame in 1927; Chuck Heaton,
halfback of the Army eleven at Fort
Riley, Kans., and a good kicker, and
Lester McMenamin, Alexandria High
product.
The center will be cared for by Billy
Padgett, with the Celtics last season,
and Ralph O'Neil.
The other places In the forward wall
will be filled by RUDE Hayman, ex-
Virginia player; Bud" Budnick, for
mer Washington and Lee gridiron: Per-
syn and Art McNutt, linesmen with Fort
Riley's eleven last year; Tony Wood,
Pat Ballenger. Shields, George Moore,
Bill Dove and Bill Dickey, Celtic hold
overs; Tiny wilkins, once with the
Naval Training School on the Great
Lakes; Nick Colosanto, former Holy
Cross guard, and John Connally, guard
Tor three years at Notre Dame and CO.
captain OF the South Bend eleven in
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
CRIMSON LOOKING
/. FOR A BIG SEASON
Veteran Backfield Expected
to Make Much Use of
Passing Game.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, September
23.-Full of confidence as a
result of two consecutive VIC
tories over Yale, Head Coach
Arnold Horween and his Harvard foot
ball team have high hopes for another
successful season.
A veteran backfield is well Schooled
in the advantages derived from the ex-
pert use of forward and lateral passes.
Barry Wood, one of the greatest
handlers of aerials in the game, is back
for his second whirl at quarterback and
he probably will have as his first-string
mates the feet halfbacks, Eddie Mays
and Charlie Devens, and rugged Bernie
White at fullback.
Vic Harding, who helped turn back
Army last Fall by catching one of
Woods deceptive heaves in the closing
minute of play, appears certain to be
one of the regular ends, now that Dick
O'Connell and Jim Douglas have gradu-
ated.
Opens Up Attack.
The Wood-MayS and Wood Harding
passing combinations gave Horween q
welcome opportunity to open up the
Harvard attack much wider than he
has been able to do since he took COM
mand four seasons ago. His lateral
pass functions best when every mem
Der of the opposition carries out his
assignment to the last degree, and he
has sound ideas on the futher i'm
provement of his foolproof forward
passing plays.
Horween also has a second backfield
of no mean ability, consisting of Roger
Gleason, Arthur Huguley, Jack Crich-
ard and Joe Schereschewski. There are
plenty of requirements, such as Sam
Batchelder, Eugene Record, Paul Fullam,
Dana Greeley, Ralph Coburn and Jim
Leonard.
Harvard lost its varsity tackles and
ends, but there is enough promising
material on hand to reduce the prob
lens. Capt. Ben Ticknor, All-American
center last season, and John Trainer
and George Talbot, regular ends, fur
nish fine nucleus for the line, and the
ends and tackles will be selected from
1929 substitutes. With three good I'M
derstudies at center-Gildea, Richards
and Cunningham--there is possibility
that Tfcknor may be shifted to tackle,
a position he plays equally well.
The schedule:
October 3, Vermont: IL, Springfield;
1s, Army; IS, Dartmouth.
November /, William and Mary; 8,
Michigan; is, Holy Gross; %, Yale at
New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Today on the Radio
IAN time pm. unless otherTiss tndicGtedI
LOCAL STATIONS.

WDC 315.6 Meters.
" NN ESQ KilOcycIes.
3:00-Dancing Melodies.
4:00-"The Lady Next Door,"
4:30-The Tea Timers.
5:00-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:l5-"Vocational Guidance" by the
Kiwanis Club.
5:30-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:39-News flashes.
5:44-Correct time.
5:45-The Parks Sisters.
6:00-"Amos m Andy"
6:15-WhiSpering Flames.
6:30-Phn Cook, comedian.
6:45-RoSs Germans TrickSters.
INSTRUMENTATION of Veterans Wire
less Operators Medal to F. N.
Davidson.
7:30-The Florsheim Frolic.
S:00-Eveready hour.
830-Happy Wonder Bakers.
9:00-Enna Jettick "Songbird."
9:15-Pewee and Windy.
9:30-R-K-O hour.
0:00-Slumber music.
10:30-St. Regis Orchestra.
1:00-Weather forecast.
11:01 to :00-Bigelow's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
8:00a-The Crackels Man.
8:15a-Morning melodies.
:00a-National home hour.
10:00a-The Blue Streaks.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10 :30a-Sweet and Low Down.
IL :00a-Organ melodies.
IL :30a-Luncheon Ensemble.
l2:00-Farm flashes,
12:1o-Organ recital by Gertrude Small
wood.
12:45-National farm and home hour.
1:3O-The Melody Three.
2:15-Talk by Miriam F. Scott.
2:30-Evening Stars.
3:00-Radio guild.
40O-"The Lady Next Door,"
WICV 2O5A Meters.
WJON 1,46O KilOcycIes.
.3:O0-Jean Bone, soprano.
3:30-On With the Dance.
4:00-The M Trio.
4:30-The IN" Trio.
5:00-Science and history.
5:15-Down the Highway.
6:00-Dinner music.
6:15-Service program.
6:30-News flashes.
6:40-ClaSsified program.
7:00-Police flashes.
7:15-Ethel West, soprano.
7:30-Time signal.
7:31-Blue Bird Orchestra.
8:00-Mavi Islanders.
8:20-Haskell London, tenor.
S:40-Novelty hour.
9:0O-Robert Downing Players.
9:30-William Beall, poet.
10:00-Insurance program.
1920 to IL :00-Monty and Skippy.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:OOa-The Weather Man.
9:15a-Cross- country jauntS.
9:45a-Food talk.
10:30a-FaShionS.
IL :O0a-Gospel songs.
IL :40a-Farm news program.
IL :O0m-Correct time.
talk.
1:00-Sign of.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

~ ENTRAL HIGHS foot ball team
has fine chance Friday to
even scores with Gonzaga for
the TO defeat handed it by the
Purple in 1925, when the teams last met
on the Gridiron. The game will be
played in the Central Stadium at $3.50
o'clock.
With a bang-up backfield Central
should win and not without a great
deal of trouble if the Blue presents a
line able to cooperate with reasonable
efficiency with the backfield. Gonzaga
has lost raft of dependables of cam
paign ago and it is hardly to be ex-
pected that Coach Orrel Mitchell can
plug all the gaps satisfactorily until he
has had more time to experiment in
actual competition. Then, too, the
Purple squad Is far from the well
known pink as regards physical condi-
ton.
Central's backfield of Larry Pinck-
ney, Paul Hinkel, Frank (Whitey) Cum
berland and Gene Colella is sure to be
hard to stop. We look for Central to
cop.
1t has been rather generally agreed
that Tech probably will have formid-
able eleven should Coach Hap Hardell
be able to develop line.
If that premise be correct, Tech will
have formidable team. For it is going
to have a capable line-you can count
on that. Hardell ever has been able
to develop a line, unless the material
is utterly hopeless. The material is de-
cidedly not that this Fall. It would
not be surprising II Techs line proves
not only as good but better than last
season.
Something as to the real strength
of Tech probably will be known fol-
lowing the Gray's clashes with Balti-
more Poly and Handley High Friday
night in Baltimore and Saturday in
Winchester, Va, respectively.
Eastern Is going to have better team
than many figure, it is believed The
Light Blue has some mighty promising
looking youngsters on its squad That's
just about all Coach Mike Kelley needs
He can give them the stuff. He knows
the grid game thoroughly. It may be