davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
NRA PROSPECTS
FOR SUCCESS
ANALYZED

Employers, employees and con-
sumers are all bound together
in the operation of the National
Recovery Administrators vari.
Gus codes, and their success de-
pends (assuming that the gem
eral theory is workable) on pre-
venting leaks in the form of in
dependent action on the part Of
any of these groups, says the
Standard Statistics Company,
noting:
Time Is Expedient
/. The plan for increasing
total wage payments, and
stimulating business thereby,
could hardly succeed when bust
ness was in the declining phase
of a cycle. 1t is now, how
ever, in an upward phase, and
probably has sufficient power
to override the inequalities and
distortions which may be pro-
duced.
2. Retail sales, which hitherto
have Jagged behind the recovery
in other / n e S, will almost cer-
tainly be stimulated by increased
wage payments. Nevertheless, the
profits of merchandisers will be
restricted in the early stages by
the fact that higher wage pay
ments are likely to strike them
with special force.
8. A spread of the unionization
of labor, at least temporarily,
probably will result. Unless So
cial and economic conditions in the
future undergo a broa d change,
however, it does n not necessarily
follow that the organized "a bor
movement in this country will
have any more inherent strength
than it has had in the past.
May Loosen Bank Credits
4. A drive to loosen bank credit,
as a means of financing wage
expenditures, apparently is to be
undertaken. Applied directly, it
may be questioned whether the
attempt would be notably sue
ceSsful. Indirectly, however, in
the guise of general credit ex-
pansion through the Federal Re-
serve and Government borrowing,
the effort may accelerate the in
crease in commercial credit which
already is taking place.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Aug. % U.N.S.).
Poultry-Market firm tone; demand
moderate; supply moderate COlored
hens, 13@16c; leghorn hens, 9@1Oc;
colored springers, 14@16c; leghorn
springers. 1O@12c; ROSTERS 7@Sc;
ducks, SQ1Oc; geese, 6@7c; turken hens,
12@14c; old toms, 7@Sc.
Butter-Market firm; demand ample /:
supply ample. 80 score, 23Ac: 80 score,
22c: So score, 2Okc; standard. 23Ac.
Eggs-Market firm; demand moder.
ate; supply moderate. Nearby current
receipts. 1S@1315c; fresh extra firsts.
15@15hc; hennery white extras. 800
21c; So. o. w. Va, KY, current re-
ceipts. 12@1212c.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
,STOCKSRESUME
RISE IN SLOW
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. % U.N.S)
A firmer tone in the commodity
markets aided the Stock Market
in resuming the advance in to-
days session.
While the list for the most
part was dull marked buoyancy
In few groups, including the
motors and the packing stocks,
bolstered other sections which
were inclined to be depressed by
profit taking.
Chrysler a Leader
Strength in Chrysler lifting it
to a new high for the year
brought good buying into Gen
eral Motors which also made a
new high for the recovery. Au-
burn also was strong spot,
gaining about a point.
Announcement of the start Cf
the Government hog curtailment
program brought a substantial
rally in the packing stocks where
Armour preferred and common
and other issues including Will
son were marked up from / to
6 points.
The rubber shares were in
good demand throughout the ses-
sion in sympathy with the ad-
vance in the motor shares and
also on indications that the sea-
Sonal recession in motor output
and buying would be less than
usual.
Oil Shares Try Rally
Oil shares made a fair bid to
resume their advance, started
yesterday on the formulation of
the code, but met with offerings
on the bulges. The profit-taking
was we'll absorbed, however, and
fractional gains were not un-
common in the group.
Steel shares were apathetic and
tended to move within a narrow
range under the lead of United
States Steel and Bethlehem.
Trading was slow and volume
tended to dry up on the profit
taking reactions.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CANADIAN BUILDING OFF

The value of building permits
issued in 81 Canadian cities dur
ing July totaIed $2,O82.3 1902, a de-
cline of over $1,OOO,OOO from June
and off more than $2,O0O,O00 from
July, 1882. In Nova Scotia an in
crease over June was reported, out
in other provinces there were de-
clines, with Quebec, showing 57,7
per cent drop, the greatest.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Aug % (LN.s).
Hogs: Receipts. 100. The hog trade
showing very good action: market
largely steady. Top and bulk, Sass.
Cattle-Receipts 200: trade slow
and about steady with Mondays de-
cline.
Caives-Receipts- 400: active and
steady. Top. $3.50: bulk of the better
grades, around IS: all grades getting
good action. ~
sheep-Receipts. 1900: market active
and steady with good lambs and feeo'
ers in best demand. Top, IS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. % IN.s).
Butter-Market firm sated and un-
salted creamery, higher scoring. 21% q
23h; creamery extras. 2115 @22l9 =;
creamery frsts, 17@21; ladies, fresh,
extras, is.
Cheese-Market steady. Wisconsin,
whole milk. fancy young Americans
held, 1Sl2.
@ggs-Market steady; nearby white
specials, 23@25A standards, 2102115 u
mediums, 21022 Nearby brown
specials 19025; standards. 16t3 @17ls
mixed specials 17@21; standards IS
ole: firsts 14h: seconds. 12h @13;
medium. 11h @13. Pacific Coast
white. fancy packs. 26m27; standards,
9A1s @25h; medium. 22@23.
The wholesale price is $2.23 per 100
pounds No. / fluid milk within the
301 30 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

81 3M zonte Products SO 5s4 81 H
dividends published through regular dividend period.
(a) Optional (b) Partly extra (c) Extra
(d) Extra stock. (e) Paid this
(h) Payable stock. m) Payable scrip. so in
With (xw) Without warrants
in dollars parenthesis. (Note) Extra
Ex Ex-r
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Aug % GN.s).-Hogs-
10000; steady: Top, ,s465; bulk, $40
4.65; light, $415Q465; light. lights,
$4@4.5O; packing sows, $2.75 Q3.40;
pigs. 1904. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-6,5 500: steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$6.25@725; common and medium, $3.50
@6.25; yearlings, $S@7. Butcher cat
tie: Heifers, $4@6; cows. $2.5O@4.5O:
SUlls, &2.75@4:. calves. s45O@7; feeder
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Aug. % s).-Butter:
1905 tubs: firm; old cars. IA; new, lis
creamery extras and standards. 22c; exc
ira firsts. 21@211ac; firsts. 10000; Sec
onds, 17@18c; specials. 221A @23c
Eggs-3,132 cases; firm; old cars. II:
12l5c; fresh graded. extra firsts, less
than cars. lac; cars. 15c; fresh graded
firsts, less than cars, 13c; cars. 140
1415c; drties, 10hc; checks 9%c
Cheese-Cheddars and twins, 11a q
12c: daisies, prints and longhorns. 12h
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. % G.Ns).-Wool
market firm. Domestic fleece. un-
washed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, 26@
sec; domestic pulled, secured basis,
6568Oc domestic Texas, clean basis,
65@7Sc: domestic territory clean basis,
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Aug. % Q.N,s).
Turpentine-Savannah, exc; New
York. 47Ac. Rosin-saVannah. SS'So'
New York, IS. Linseed oil, per ID,
1O.4Q10.5, carlots.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

steers, $4.5O@5.50: stoc ker steers. $3.50
@5; stocker cows and heifers, $4,000.
sheep-lS, sp 600; 20 gents lover Lambs
@5; feeders, $5.5O@6.5O: ewes, $1.75Q3.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

New York funds in Montreal, $6675
premium on $1,000
Montreal funds in New York. $3.50
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
WASHINGTON STOCKS
AFTER CALL


Potomac Electric 512s pfd., 60
1903.
Washington Gas SIS, 1860, 1000
@106, $1,00O@106, $1,000 LOG,
$1,OOo@1O6, $1,000 1O6.
Capital Trust 5s, $1,000@5O,
$3,O0O@5O; $1OOO@5O, $3,OOo@5O,
$1,000@50, $1,OOO@5O.
Annapolis and Potomac Rail.
road SIS, $1,OOO@4134, $1,000
41A, $1,000@41A, $4,OOO@42,
$4,O0O@42A.
City and Suburban, $1,OOO@41.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Mrs. Susanna Hancock, SO,
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Susanna Hancock, 80, widow of
John Hancock, who for many years
conducted Hancock's famous restaur-
ant in Washington, died Saturday
night at her home, at Seneca, follow
ing an illness of several months.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at the funeral home of
Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh
street northwest, Washington, with
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Hancock was born in Baltimore,
After her marriage she lived in Wash
ington until 1920, when she and her
daughter, Mrs. Ella H. Holehan, took
up their residence at Seneca.
"Hancock's," which was for many
years a favorite rendezvous of law
makers, diplomats and others of prom
inence, was established in 1910 by the
late Andrew Hancock and for half a
century following his death was con-
Quoted by his son, John Hancock. For
several years after the death of the
latter and until the establishment dis
continued business in 1917, Mrs. Ham
cock and her son, the late Andrew
Hancock, were in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Mrs. S. E. L. White Plays
Hostess At Luncheon

Mrs. S. E. L. White entertained at
bridge luncheon on Tuesday at the
Rockville Hungerford Tavern, her
guests being Mrs. D. NJ. Blandford,
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. Darby
Bowman, Mrs. Albert Bouic, Mrs.
Adrian Burnett, Mrs. Barnard Welsh,
Mrs. John Snure, Mrs. Randolph Tai
bott, Mrs. D. A. DeLashmutt, Mrs. G.
v. Hartley, Mrs. William A. Linthi-
cum, Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. A. E.
GUIDE, Mrs. Thomas D. Griffith, Mrs.
Lloyd Brewer and Mrs. Howard Lar
combe. Mrs. Welsh made the highest
score winning the first prize, Mrs.
GUIDE the second and Mrs. Blandford
third. The decorations in the dining
room were white candles and jonquils,
being dainty and appropriate for the
first day of spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Z.R. Huntington Entertains
rs Guests At Seneca Inn

2. R. Huntington of the Peoples
Life Insurance Co., entertained about
25 employees of the company at Sen
eca Inn last Saturday.
Those present included: q. R Hunt
ington, W. W. White, C. F. Dudley,
N. S. White, E. Ray, W. B. Floyd, E.
NJ. Tillou, G. F. Ray, Jr., r. N.
Floyd, t. H. Vallandingham, S. B.
Trumbo, J. P. Harrington, R. o. Col
Inns, A. E. Smith, L. H. Smith, J. L.
King, F. L. White, c. D. Goldberg, N.
Blum, w. L. Plummer, H. H. Harvey,
R. C. Bangs, A. P. Thompson, Miss
R. C. Colt and Miss H. C. Plummer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Sandy Spring Firemen
Name Spencer Brown AS
Community Council Aid

Spencer ]. H. Brown, chief of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment, was made the delegate
for one year to the Community
Council, at meeting of the depart
ment held at the fire house on
Wednesday evening.
Robert H. Miller was named to
present the following as delegates
at large at the annual meeting of
the council: First district, Thomas
Ridgely; Second district, Joseph E.
Janney; third district, Yellott Candy.
Francis Kirk and Francis Rich
ardson were made members of the
department.
Firemen to attend the State con-
vention at Westminster in June were
named as follows: President, Maui
rice J. Stabler, Chief Spencer Brown,
ex-Chief William John Thomas,
Leonard Burns, Andrew ]. Thomp-
son, with the following alternates;
Robert Cuff, Samuel P. Thomas, Ed
ward Barnsley, Robert Kemp, and
Edward Snowden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Students Beer
Drinking Test
Is Unnecessary
Anne Arundel States Attorney
Says 80 Beer Is Not Intoxi-
eating In Fact

Annapolis, March 25.-Those two
Johnnies who decided they would
have their beer whether or no, won't
have to make the legal test they
planned to determine if the St.
Johns College and Naval Academy
students would be barred from beer
drinking.
Because there isn't anything to
test, so far as States Attorney A.
Theodore Brady of Anne Arundel
county is concerned.
He said today 80 per cent. beer
is not intoxicating, and therefore the
old saloon laws, prohibiting sale of
liquor to the students of the two
institutions, do not hold.
When the Anne Arundel county
delegations in the Legislature went
to work drafting their local beer
legislation, The old law was uncov-
cred, but was not repealed in the.
bill introduced by the Annapolis,
delegates. Therefore, the two stu
dents, both over twenty-one years of
ago, had planned to buy bottle,
or so of the foamy beverage and
see just what the law would do.
about it. But now they won't have
to.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
To Hold Examination
For u. S. Auto Mechanic

Applications for the position of
Special Automobile Mechanic (Car-
penter) in the Holabird Quarter
master Depot, Baltimore, Maryland,
must be on file with the Manager,
Fourth U. S. Civil Service District,
at Washington, D. c., not later than
April Is. 1888.
The examination is to fill a va
cancy in the Holabird Quartermas-
ter Depot, Baltimore, Maryland, and
vacancies which may occur through
out the State of Maryland in posi-
tons requiring similar qualifications.
The entrance salary is 1880 a
year, less furlough deduction of
8 1-3 per cent and retirement deduc-
ton Of 31a per cent.
Competitors will not be required
to report for examination at any
place, bur will be rated on their
training and experience.
Applications must show that they
have served four-year apprentice
ship or its equivalent as Special
Automobile Mechanic (Carpenter.)
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, at any first
or second class post Office in the State
Of Maryland, or from the Manager,
Fourth U. S. Civil Service District,
Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Ra44a4444Q4Rg
GARDEN TIME
Is HERE

WE WISH to thank our friends for
w their nice orders, given US in
1882. And we announce a much
larger variety of RARE plants fol-
1888 which are in the pink of con-
dition. Large, Heavy rooted field
grown plants DUG WHILE you
WAIT.
500 Varieties PerenniGls and Rock
Plants.
81 Varieties Roses, monthly and
climbing.
Is Varistiss AzaleG, japanese
Hybrids.
All have spent the winter outdoors
why buy cheap storage stuff, if
you see 1t growing you know it will
grow for YOU.
We give a discount for cash at the
nursery, too!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Negro Health Week
Will Be Observed
Throughout State
County Health Officers To Di-
rect Program Arranged For
Week Of April 2 to 8

Plans for special activities through
out Maryland during the week be-
ginning on April 2, in connection with
the nineteenth annual observance of
National Negro Health Week have
been announced by DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director of the Maryland State De-
partment of Health.
The arrangements in each county
will be carried out under the direc-
ton of the County Health Officer. The
program will follow, in general, the
accompanying schedule, suggested by
the National Negro Health Week
Committee and published by the
United States Public Health Service.
Sunday, April 2. Mobilization Day.
Health sermons and addresses. Spec
ial reference to the care of mothers
and young children and to coopera-
ton with official health agencies.
Monday, April 8. Home Health Day.
Emphasis on personal and home
hygiene. Public meetings with ad-
dresses on The Importance of clean
living.
Tuesday, April A. Community San
itation Day. Beginning the annual
campaign against flies, mosquitoes,
- ..o~>.;,o A4ka1f;o, 70 ho foeuc cd
on the cleanliness and proper sani-
tation of homes, markets, bakeries
and other food establishments; on the
proper disposal of garbage; on clean
ing up the breeding places of insect
enemies and of rats.
Wednesday, April 5. School Health
Day. Beginning of health poster con-
test. Special exercises in the interest
of child health in the schools, with
parents in attendance. Attention also
to be directed to cleanliness, neatness
sanitation of school property; and to
personal cleanliness of pupils.
Thursday, April 6. Adult Health
Day. Stressing the Importance of
general health, fresh air, right diet
right living, regular medical super
vision, periodical health examina-
ton for each individual and early
treatment.
Friday, April z. Special Campaign
Day. Consideration of local commun-
ity problems, cooperation with the
churches in activities for community
betterment.
Saturday, April 8. General Clean
Up Day. In and around homes and
Throughout the community.
Sunday, April 9. Report and Follow
Up Day. Using the findings of the
week as the basis for health work all
the year round.
Certificates of merit will be award
ed by the National Committee to COM
munities showing special improve
ment as a result of Negro Health
Week and of commentator to schools
that participate in the health poster
contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Herbert E. Anderson Dies

Herbert E. Andrews, 30, son of
Frank Andrews, formerly principal OF
the Rockville High School, died in
Washington on Monday of pneumonia
following short illness. In addition
to his father, he is survived by his
mother, formerly Miss Davis of Lay
Hill, this county, and his widow, Mrs
Isabelle Howard Andrews. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon, with
burial in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30

to buy flowers like you would real.
estate or a horse or a cow. If YOU
have never bought plants before, 20
to some one who has a beautiful
garden and get their experiences,
they will tell you both the sad and
the happy, and you will be saved
from the sad and enjoy a paradise at
your own home in a very few grow
ing weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30

Fur-bearing seals Of Alaska migrate
between summer and winter Aomea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
COLESVILLE

the Colesville NJ. E. Church on Sun
day evening, April End, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. Also on each week
day night with the exception Of
Saturday, until Easter.
The Colesville w. C. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs Bert
Shaw on Thursday afternoon, March
Both at o'clock. Mrs. Frank Selby
will be joint hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grimes have as
their guest Mr.. Grimes aunt, Mrs
Becky Easton of Laurel, Md.
Miss Pearl Heart of Washington
D. c., gave a party on Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Emmaleer
Sapp. Rev. and Mrs. Sapp and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Sapp also were
present.
4 Miss Hazel Hobbs was the gues'
on Sunday of Miss Pauline Suthard
Miss Helen and Mr.. Edgar Zeig
Ter, Mrs. Leonard Sager and Mr.
Ernest Purcell spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ander
son.
Mrs. Paul Boerum entertained OF
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boer
UNI of Damascus.
Those present at the choir re
hearsal on Tuesday evening were
Miss Eleanor Hobbs, Mr.. Jean Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hobbs, Tht
Misses Hilda, Evelyn, Inez and Rob
erta Hobbs, Emmalie Brigham, Cath
crime and Helen Purcell, Pauline
Suthard and Messrs. Franklin, Leon
ard and Kenneth Hobbs, Lee Veitcl
and Melvin Wheeler. Mr.. Wheelel
rendered several saxaphone solos
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Gurnell wer'
host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Burnel
} were the dinner guests on Wednes
: day of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Love hat
as their dinner guests on Tuesda!
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Souder, all of Chill
| lum, Md.
Miss Dorothy Grove, of Chev.
Chase, D. c., was the dinner CUES
on Wednesday of Miss Edith Hobbs
The death of Rev. ]. w. Mitchell
on Monday evening at the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shaw
, was severe loss to his man,
! friends here as well as elsewhere
The funeral was held at Brunswick
with interment on the Easter
Shore of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, of Cen
treville, Nd, has recently move,
, into the Reed Home place at Coles
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hobbs spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Hobbs.
Miss Eleanor Hobbs and Mr.. Jeal
Davis of Washington, D. c., wer
guests on Sunday of Miss Grac
Murray, of Kensington.
Miss Emmaline Sapp, daughter o
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Sapp spent tn
weekend with her parents at Coles
vile. Miss ,Sapp is attending tn
Blackstone College in Virginia.
Miss Pauline Suthard was tn
overnight guest of Miss Hazel Hobb
on Friday.
Mr.. Lewis Hobbs and Mr.. Ernes
Toms attended the meeting at Rock
: vile on Sunday afternoon.
b Mrs. Jean Davis of Washington
7 D. c., entertained the Colesvill
: League on Friday evening. Thos
! present were the Misses Eleanor
Hazel, Hilda, Evelyn, Inez and Rob
erta Hobbs, Pauline Suthard, Doroth
Sager, Emmalie Brigham, Emmalee,
Sapp, and Messrs. Leonard, Ken
meth and Franklin Hobbs, Melvi
Wheeler, Leroy Thompson, Miss Ev
elyn Barger, Mr.. and Mrs. Archi
Sapp and Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Sapr
Judge and Mrs. P. II. Ray ha.
/ as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daily and Nj
Edgar Ray, all of Olney, Md.
]
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Fraley Allnutt

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Fraley have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Ida Margaret, to Mr.. For
rest B. Allnutt of Washington, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allnutt of Lay
louisville. The marriage took place in
Frederick City at the parsonage of the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Rev. G. Ellis Williams officiating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
DIR. ID. w. Barnett Names
Firemen's Donation Week

DR.. D. W. Barnett, chairman of
the finance committee of the Gath
ersburg- Washington Grove Volunteer
Fire Department announces that the
week beginning April 3rd will be
Donation Week for the benefit of
the fire department.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
L BEGINS UPHILL BATTLE FOR HIGH SCHOOL TITLE
FACE
BIG v EEK
On GRID
BY SID KATZNELL

Scintillating inter.high school
football games have overshadowed
prep schools the past two weeks,
but step-brothers of scholastic
circles hope to get back in the
limelight this week, with several
first class contests.
The Georgetown Prep-Loyola
High anticipated battle Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Garrett
Park Field, tops the weeks first
winter card.
This contest has all the ear.
marks of a spectacular game as
both elevens are rated highly in
their particular ranks. The
young Hoyas have played two
games to date and have emerged
victorious in both.
Praises Keating
Joe Gardner, capable coach OF
the Georgetown Prep eleven,
claims his backfield ace, Tom
Keating, is just as good as any
ball carrier in the inter-high
series. He says Tom has plenty
of leg drive and as line plunger
and broken field runner few can
equal the prep school star.
Besides Keating. other good
performers on the Gardner
coached machine are: Nee, guard;
Mcnamara, back; Tatum, guard;
Leslie, center; Pennington, guard;
Morse, tackler and Hedges, back.
Little is known about the
players of the Baltimore combina-
ton but they must be of high
caliber according to their record
to date. The Loyola eleven has
trounced some of the finest prep
and high school teams in Baltl-
more.
Other Games
Two other games also carded
in the prep school class Friday.
Gonzaga will journey to Man
assas, Va, to tackle the brawnies
representing strong Swavely Prep.
National Training School will also
play on foreign ground when it
clashes with plucky little Alex
andria High at Alexandria, Va.
Saturday will be quite a day
for the boys with three games
carded-one at home and two
abroad. Dewitt plays the local
engagement, meeting Charlottes-
vile Fives on the Tidal Basin
Field. ST. Adams gridders travel
to Philadelphia to battle Church
Farm School while Landon Prep
motors to Hagerstown, Md. to
play st. James Prep.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
6-WEEK TRY0UT
FORY YACHT

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Thc
challenger for the Americas cup
will try out for at least six weeks
in American waters the Interna-
tional News Service learned to-
day.
T. o. M. Sopwith, who is spend
ing fortune to lift the cup, will
bring either Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock V. or the new cup
yacht Velsheda to act as trial
horse. A temporary base prob
ably will be established at New
London, Conn.
It is said the British sportsman
does not intend to make the
same mistakes the late Sir
Thomas made.