davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
SMITH PROGRAM
FOR FINANCING
MANY PROJECTS
RECOMMENDATION FOR BOND
ISSUE MADE TO SENATE
COMMITTEE TO HELP PUB
Lie CONSTRUCTION
tHy Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.---
Counsel from Alfred Smith to the
senate finance committee today,
embraced recommendations for a
federal bond issue to finance en-
larged public construction, war
debt moratorium aimed to ex-
pand American foreign markets
and the recognition of Soviet Rus
STA.
He is out to help the commit
tee in it's search for ways and
means to improve the national
situation and he let his hearers
know of his opposition to any in
flationary schemes.
Adverting to the prohibition re-
peal resolution before the states,
Smith is opposed to congress fix
ing the manner for states to call
conventions to act on the amend.
ment.
A consolidated transportation
system, under federal regulation
and with a national secretary fol
transportation, is another Smith
proposal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
COLORED MAN
UNDER ARREST
GEORGE ALBURY CHARGED
WITH STRIKING SISTER
OVER HEAD WITH BOTTLE

George Albury. colored, was ar
rested this morning by sheriffs
officers who were advised that Al
bury was on a rampage and was
starting to chastize his family.
When officers arrived they
found that Albury inflicted an in
jury to his sister, Gertrude, by
smashing her over the head with
a bottle.
He was arrested. taken to the
court house and given q hearing
before Judge Hugh Gum. After
hearing the evidence the judge
sent the prisoner to jail in default
of $3.50 bond to await trial before
criminal court which win convene
on March Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Emergency Legislation Fortifes
Banks; Pennsylvania And Ohio
Institutions Now Strengthened
Resolution In Connection
With Law Gives Power
Toward Regulation OF
Withdrawals
CBy Associated Press,

Banks in Pennsylvania
and Ohio opened for busi-
ness today fortified by
emergency legislation passed
since the close of business
yesterday.
BY resolution the Penn
sylvania banks received
power to regulate with
drawals with approval of the
state banking secretary.
Ohio passed two laws
giving superintendent of
banks unprecedented powers
to control Withdrawals and
slash red tape in liquidation
or reopening of closed banks.
In Little Rock and North
Little Rock, Arkansas, banks
restricted Withdrawals. The
Delaware legislature passed
a bill empowering the bank
ing commissioner to suspend
postponement of accounts BY
banks if he deems it neces-
sary.
Five banks in Covington,
Kentucky. decided to limit
Withdrawals to five per cent
per month. In Michigan it
was hoped to open two new
Ford-backed banks tomor-
row.
Proposed legislation in
Maryland remained in the
hands Of two committees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
COUNCIL AIRS
BUS QUESTION
LAST EVENING
MEETS WITH MANAGER
GRoOMS OF ELECTRIC CON-
PANY; NO DEFINITE AGREE
MENT REACHED

The city council met in special
session last night with B. L.
Grooms, president, the Key West
Electric Company. going over the
proposition toward an agreement
in connection with the discon-
tiuance of bus service in Key
West.
The council took up every phase
of the matter, each being
thoroughly discussed, but nothing
definite was agreed upon, after
which it was decided to adjourn
and meet again on Wednesday
evening when an endeavor will be
made to reach an amicable settle
ment between the city and the
electric company.
The main contention of the
whole affair at the meeting last
night was for a general 10 per-
cent cut in all electric rates recon-
mended by the city, but the cleo
trio company does not seem to
favor this, Mr.. Grooms stating,
however, that there was a possible
chance that the company may
agree to some reduction in the
service charge.
New proposals win be drawn up
by the city to be presented at the
meeting Wednesday night when
the council will endeavor to ar
rive at some satisfactory agree
ment with the electric company
pertaining to the issue.
Under the caption, "Bus Service
In Key West This Afternoon" APP
Ipeared an article in Saturdays is
sue Of The Citizen, in the fifth
paragraph of which appeared the
words "To reduce the rate for
street lighting from $26.16" etc.
This was a typographical error
] and should have read $23.16 in
stead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
ARMORED CAR UNIT
ADDED TO FORCES
my Associates PRESS,

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 2S.--
An arrnored car and tank division
has been organized by the civil
guard, a semi-secret fascist or
ganization formed 70 succor any
constitutional regime and to fight
both militarism and communism.
A subsidiary home guard" Of
about 5000 men viii be assigned
to duty only in home districts.
permitting the regular civil guard
70 put all It's attention on combat
work.
With organization here virtually
complete. units in the provinces
will be revaruped 70 fit the new
scheme. replacing all former lead
ers Of the white guard" because
that body failed 20 support the
Montero government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Ernest LiebOld, General
Secretary To Henry Ford,
Reported Missing Today
Recently Assigned To AS
sist In Organization Of
New Detroit, Michigan,
Banks
Rr Associated rrennl

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. %.
Ernest Leibold, general
secretary to Henry Ford,
was reported missing to De-
troit police today. Authori-
ties said a request for a
"quiet investigation" of his
disappearance was made by
a man who identified him
self as an official of the Ford
Motor Company.
At the Leibold home and
office of the Ford Company
it was said nothing was
known of his disappear
ance.
Mrs. Leibold was reported
away from home. Police
said Leibold was last seen
late yesterday when he left
the Ford offices in Dear
born.
Leibold, for many years
general secretary to Ford,
has been in charge of the
Ford fiscal policies.
Ford recently assigned
him to assist Edsel Ford in
organization work prepara-
tory to forming two new
Detroit banks which will be
under control of the Fords.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
POLICEMAN, HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATE,
HEARD in GRAFTON

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. g.
Patrolman Michael Powers, 81,
one of the IS graduates at West
High School here, has his idea of
fitness when he came to deliver the
graduating class grafton. His sub
ject was "Rackets."
PatroIman Powers has been a
student at day and policeman at
night for the past two years. Not
only did he deliver the class ora
ton, but he also was chief execu-
tive officer of the class. He plans
to 20 on and get more education
now.
Powers quit school when he was
is years old to help his other
brothers and sisters through school.
One Of them became y Rhodes
scholar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
FRED FULSOME
WOUNDED in MAI
SUCCUMBS TODll'
REFUSED TO DISCLOSE IDF
TfTY or AssAILANT, 81
TO HAVE HAD $500 or
PERSON WHEN SHOT

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. Ia.
Death today sealed the lips Of Ere
FuIsome, So. Of Miami. who die
in a hospital refusing TO disclose
the identity Of his assaiiant whe
shot him in tho back on the street
here last night. He had $500 In
cash on his person when shot.
Fulsome was quoted by authors.
ties As saying before he died he
knew who fired the shot but be
would Disclose the identity 70 no
one except his wife who was in
Miami at the time.
She came here today bat police
expressed the belief that she
reached the bedside too late. She
declined 70 make . statement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Many Tin Cans Needed
In Planting Campaign

On account of the Identification
plans now being carried out, many
thousands of tin cans will be
needed for the seeds of mahogany
and other trees now being planted,
Cans will be needed for roofing
cuttings Of shrubs that are to be
used in this campaign now on for
making Key West more attractive.
Miss Mollie Parker, chairman Of
the conservation committee of the
Monroe County Unemployment
Relief asks that boys and girls
collect tin cans and turn them
over to her, as she has many
varieties Of seeds to be planted at
this time and needs containers.
These cans may be from pint
size up and sufficiently deep in
which cuttings and seeds may be
placed. Anyone who can assist in
this work is asked to call Miss
Parker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Supreme Court To Hear
Case Against Rosenthal
On Franchise March 10

The suit of the state on rela-
tion of Attorney General Cary ID.
Lands and Dade and Monroe
counties against George ]. Rosen-
thai, information in the nature of
quo warranto, has been set down
in supreme court for oral argu-
ment on March 10.
This date was set by the court
at the request of the REALTORS, as
shown by telegram received late
yesterday afternoon by William
V. Albury, county attorney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

10y AsHOciMteu l'resSt
SUICHUNG, Manchuria,
Feb. 28.-Japanese forces
assisted by bombing planes
smashed a stubborn resist
ance of Chinese regulars at
Shamaoshan in southern
Jehol today and occupied
the town and pass. Chinese
retreated northward.
The two-day battle mark
ed by the heaviest fighting
of the Jehol campaign,
finally ended in Japanese
victory and opened the way
to Lingyuan, southern pass
to Jehol City, provincial
capital.
A. dispatch from Kailu
said the Japanese army
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
TANKER ARRIVES !.
WITH FUEL Oil
ALABAMA BRINGS EIGHTEEN
THOUSAND BAR
RELS

The tanker Alabama arrived
last night with $4,000 barrels of
fuel oil for the tanks on the Por-
ter Dock property.
While the Alabama was in port
the Italian training ship Colombo
was moved from her berth at the
Porter dock to the Mallory Line
dock and was warped back after
the Alabama sailed.
She left 8 o'clock this morning
returning to Texas going out
through the Northwest Channel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
OBJECTIONS SHOWN TO
HIGH LIVING BY IDLE

ANToFAGASTA, Chile, Feb.
acute is unemployment in
the northern provinces, that it is
estimated that three-fourths of
the population of this city lives
off the government
Correspondents Of Santiago
newspapers found, however. that
virtually none of the unemployed
would accept Jobs and that some
ill-feeling was present among en-
ployea workers who felt the
'cesantes," or idiers, were living
better than they who earned their
keep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

ing of Henry Pu-Yi, former "boy
emperor" of China, to act as its
nominal executive, it's formal
recognition by Tokyo and de-
fensive alliance between the island
empire and the infant govern
ment.
Then Manchukuo and Japan
jointly claimed Jehol as an in-
tegral part of the new nation.
China's protests to the League of
Nations and that body's con-
demnation of the whole Japanese
program had no effect upon this
militaristic policy.
After months of preparation,
the troops of Manchukuo and
Japan swarmed across the border.
They started their big push from
Peipiao, halfway up the old
boundary, and from Kailu, north
ern gateway city.
At the mountain strongholds of
Lingyuan and Chihfeng the rifle
men and machine gunners Of
Chang Hsiao-Liang await the
columns, with real war as the
prospect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
reached Fangchen, 11S miles

reached Fangchen, 118 miles
north of JehoI City.
At that rate it swung more
than 1875 miles across the
northern desert in four days,
and only &c miles from
Chihfeng pass where the
most crucial battle is ex-
pected.
The third act in Japan's drama
of Manchuria has opened with
the action set in Jehol, a noun
famous, railwayless land of opium
traders and ancient Chinese tradi-
ton.
The first curtain rose in Muk-
den, capital of Manchuria. Sep
TENDER 1s, 1881, when the Jap
anese seized the arsenals of Chang
Hsiao-Liang and drove him into
northern China.
There followed erection of the
state of Manchukuo, the summon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
WRECKINC TUG
BACK in PORT
RELIEF LEFT HERE TO REM
DER AID TO SHIP IN
DISTRESS

The wrecking tug Relief re-
turned yesterday from South
Pass, Mississippi, where she was
ordered to the assistance Of the
tanker Standard, which was
aground.
While the Relief was not used
in the salvage operations she re-
ceived orders to stay near the
Standard until the ship was float
ed.
This was accomplished only af-
ter about 5000 tons of oil was
taken from the ship by other
tankers that were sent to her as
sistance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
FLORIDA CONGRESS
OF PIT. A. TO MEET
ANNUAL CONVENTION WILL
BE HELD AT HOLLYWOOD
BY-THE-SEA
Especial TO The ci.izsn)

H0LLYWOOD-BY- THE SEA,
Feb. 2S.-The 18th annual con-
vention of the Florida Congress of
Parents and Teachers viii be held
here April 5 and 6, Mrs. Howard
Selby of West Palm Beach. presi-
dent, announced today.
The theme chosen for the con-
vention is "Today's Child, Tomor-
row." All talks and reports will
center around it.
This is one of the largest organ
izations in the state, having a
membership of more than &c.
500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Postmaster Williams Is
Reported Critically I'LL

Postmaster Charles s. Williams.
who underwent an operation in
the Marine hospital yesterday is
in an extremely critical condition
today,
Members of the family said
when asked as to his condition
that while his pulse is some
stronger his condition is practically
the same as It was last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
WALSH NAMED
FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL POST
ROOSEVELT EXPECTED TO
ANNOUNCE OTHER sELEc-
TONS AT ONCE; BAcHMAN
NAMED FOR SENATE JOB

HYDE PARK. Feb. 2s.--Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt today an.
nounced the appointment of
Thomas Walsh. Montana, as his
attorney general.
1t is expected Roosevelt win
fill his official list before tomor-
row with announcements Of Miss
Frances Perkins, New York, for
secretary of Labor. and Daniel
Roper, South Carolina, for sec
rotary of commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
BAcHMAN GETS
SENATE PLACE

NASHVILLE. Feb. 2s.--Gov-
ernor McAlister today appointed
Nathan Bachman, former justice
of the Tennessee supreme court
of the United States as senator
succeeding cordell Hull named
secretary Of state in the Roosevelt
cabinet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
NO GRATITUDE

CEDAR RAPIDS. LA tramp
to whom Patrolnsan Marshall II
this city. gave lodging At police
headquarters for the night, stole
two tins II cigarettes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
ANOTHER BANK
CLOSED TODAY
AFFAIRS OF COMMERCIAL IN.
sTITUTIoN TAKEN OVER
BY COMPTROLLER
thy Associated rres.p

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.---
At she request of it's officers,
because Of heavy Withdrawals.
affairs of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank were taken over
today by the federal comp
troller. Il was closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Ito Be Continued
q Rl!!.''..O.'!!.'..K
q DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

"DAUL BUNYAN," by Richard L.
L Stokes, described as "a folk
comedy in three acts" gives a
swinging metrical account of how
the legendary giant Of the lumber
camps lost his gianthoOd and be-
came, for decade, a mere man,
subject to all the ills Of ordinary
mortals.
Paul Bunyan comes on the scene
first in all his glory. He straightens
out the Rocky mountains, paints the
Grand Canyon, and then invents
the logging industry-crying, Let
thar be lumberjacks, earchawin'
reptiles, h-jerkin' Scoundrels,
eye gougin' rogues." So, forthwith,
there are lumberjacks, built exactly
according to his specifications.
But soon women come on the
scene, and lead the lumberjacks
away from the deep woods to the re-
finementS of civilization.
Paul Bunyan himself takes a wife;
he drinks a magic potion that causes
him to shrink to ordinary human
size, and presently, instead of being
a rip-roaring, Iusty giant he is-of
all things-an international banker,
trying to charm a depression out
Of existence by repeating honeyed
phrases.
This, however, can't last. The
long-awaited blue snow falls, finally,
BlInyan resumes his gigantic
stature, and the rehabilitated lum-
berjacks march forth again, hell
roarin' savages, hundreds and thou
sands uh great leetle men,"
Mr.. Stokes may not have had per-
feet success in his task of putting
the Bunyan saga into verse. But
his stuff is free swinging and zest-
full, and more than a little enter
tanning.
Published by Putnam, Paul Bun
yam sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

1t was wrested from him and hurled
through the window Then TarZan backed
against the door and slowly removed the uniform
coat You are Ivan Karzenoff?" he asked the
Red. What of it?" demanded the latter. Il am
Tarzan of the Apesl" replied the ape-man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
SPOTLTGHTYif553S$s5sSs 70

peared, wearing velvet Fauntleroys.
to borrow some cold cream. He, too,
was past the age when he need
fear the Gerry Society.
Later, however, Sheila was forced
to admit that, as kid acts 20. this
team was not bad. Not good either,
but acceptable in small time
houses.
The Kilcoynes were good scouts
and she was to see them frequent
ly at supper.
MOVING about, trying on Daisy's
1F1 costumes which she found
hanging against a sheet on the far
Their wall, Sheila tried not to groan
aloud
Her muscles were crying out in
torture. How could she possibly go
on? OF course she could. That
was the thing to do. Sooner or
later the soreness would disappear.
But as she moved from the ward
robe to her dressing chair she
thought she could not bear it,
Every step and every movement
was agony.
Stiff" asked Miss Kilcoyne,
watching her sympathetically. out
of practice? Yes, I know. Listen.
I've got some liniment. That is,
Roy has it. Lie down over there
indicating a cOD and I'll give you
rub before you go On
oh, no, I couldn't ask you TO-"
Sheila protested feebly but Miss
Kilcoyne was firm. She switched
bus:ly out Of the room and the girls
could hear her tapping at the other
dressing room door, murmuring in
structions. She returned presently
with a large bottle half full Of
brown liquid.
III have you feeling better in no
time" she insisted.
Miss Kilcoyne indeed was skill
full. The small hands held a
strength that was surprising. Sheila
relaxed under the gentle yet firm
manipulation, her muscles shedding
their WEAKNESS with every stroke.
That's fine" she sighed softly,
relaxing I'll do something for you
some time. Honestly, I will"
Il know what it is to be lame"
Miss Kilcoyne was saying, working
vigorously, her baby skirts sWishing
Importantly as she moved. Roy
and I used to do an act" She
chartered on, busily.
Sheila lay relaxed, half-asleep,
grateful. How long have we, Lot
tie?" she asked
"Oh, an hour. Lie still"
There was sharp knock at the
door. rs Miss Shayne there? May
speak to her?"
A familiar voice. A familiar face,
too, grinning, framed in curly brown
hair. Had your dinner, Sheila?
Say, I'm glad you're going to be
with us!"
It was Phil Short inviting her to
dinner. So Phil Short remembered
herl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Collapse Kills % Animals

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 9.-Col-
lapse of a large dairy barn belong
ing to Herman Heikkala killed out
right fifteen head of cottIe and
three horses. Five other COWS were
injured so seriously they had to be
shot. Faulty construction was be-
lieved responsible for the barns col
lapSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Sow Bears 20 Baby Pigs

ASHLAND. Ore, Jan. 9-Yep the
depression is on the run. Ray
Spencer, local stockman, proudly
exhibits litter of of twenty piglets,
which he AYERS can squeal ma to
one SOW. All save one of the litter
thrived and were able to find a din
ner spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

The ape-man made no articulate reply. But
the two there with him heard a low growl
break from his lips. 1t sent shudder through
the girl, caused the Reds face to pale and sent
his hand to his pistol. Even as he drew his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

Copyright. 1882. By Edgar Rice Burroughs. lac
Distributed oy United Feature cyndicate. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SIX Continued

Wen. SIS is SIS, but job is job,
too. And, for a while at least, Sheila
had a job
She had three numbers-the lit
tie eccentric dance, for which Bill
had trained her so ruthlessly, tap
dance during which his well-shod
foot and Timmy's head had nodded
brisk approval, and a singing num-
Der. the steps for which Bill had
said might just as well be impro-
vised.
Daisy's costumes might be little
short, but they would do. Sheila
had brought her own hose, her own
slippers. No. there was nothing she
had forgotten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Ivan Karzenof turned as he heard the door
open and close Seeing the strange officer, he
dropped the girl. Explain this intrusion
Lieutenant" he demanded, noting the ensAgnia on
Tarzans uniform. Then get out at once!"
Evening star., 1933-05-24
TENNIS SEMI-FlNALS
ON SCHEDULE TODAY
Listed in Both Mems and Women q
Singles in D. C. Tournament.
Mitchell Survives.

CEMI-FTNAL matches in the mems
- and women's singles and opening
round play in the women's doubles
are carded this evening In the City OF
Washington tennis championships on
the Sixteenth street reservoir courts.
In the mems singles, Dooly Mitchell,
defending champion, who yesterday
eliminated Frank Shore, liz, IS,
faces Gene Hermann, who defeated
Bill Buchanan, 13-11, 6-3, and
Anthony Latona, who scored over Pat
Deck, 80. 6H, engages Tom Mangan,
who conquered Muscoe Garnett after
a struggle, 4-6, 8-6, 6-1.
Abigail Sard, who vanquished Marion
Butler, rs, 46, IS, in hard
battling, engages Ruth Martinez. who
was an easy winner over Betty Kron-
man, 60, 60. in one of the women s
semi finals, and in the other Alice
Davis, daughter of the Davis Cup donor,
mixes with Clara Tabler. Miss Davis
won in the quarter-finals over Betty
Whitfield, 60, 2-6, "a, while Miss
Tabler was victor over Ruth Colloday,
60, e3.
Today's schedule:
MEMS SINGLES.
Semi-flnalsN:3O pm, Latona vs. Man
gan; pm. Mitchell VS.. Hermann.
WoMEN's SINGLES.
Semi-finals14 pm, Martinez VS. sard;
woMEN's DOUBLES.
First round-5 pm, Ryan and Philipitt
VS.. Omwake and Raver; Turner and Morris
VS.. Butler and Miller.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
NEBRASKA TO HAVE
POWER AND TRICKS
Coach Bible Has Military Shift
and Will Give Much At
tention to Passing.

7 NCOLN, Neb. tP.-There1l be nc
~ ''hayfoot. strawfoot" for University
OF Nebraska foot ball players next
Fall, but they viii have a snappy
military-like shift If Spring practice
plans of Coach Dana x. Bible mate
rialize.
The famous Cornhusker powerhouse,
missing last year, may be back again
accompanied by last seasons speed, an
improved passing attack and new
shift.
This military shift has made the
Huskers different team in Spring
practice. Their short, Snappy steps
from huddle to position were executed
with speed and precision. The shift
was designed to add color to the Scar
let and to aid deception.
Bible ended Spring practice with q
smile-for he has prospects Of full
team Of seniors, with plenty of COM
petition for every position.
In past years the Cornhuskers were
famed for their tackles, and In 1898
Bible expects to have four powerful
linemen Of the old type to battle for
those posts.