davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
PAPPAS FACES
SLAYINGQUIZ

HAGERsTowN, Nd, Feb. 4.
John PappaS, alias Mills, con-
fessed slayer Of David L. Buch-
anan, 80-year-old rooming-house
operator, now in Jail here await
ing the action Of the February
term Of court, will be questioned
by Baltimore detectives in con-
nection with the salying several
months ago Of q Baltimore city
patrolman.
The patrolman was shot down
at night in the vicinity of Pim-
lico, his body being found a day
later. Pappas is known to be a
race.horse follower and the killing
of the patrolman occurred dur
ing the Pimlico races.
PappaS is believed to have
been in Baltimore about the
time Of the shooting.
PappaS was arrested several
weeks ago in Philadelphia and
confessed the Buchanan Staying,
according to police, alleging that
the aged rooming-house proprie-
tor had attacked him. Pappas
also admitted to local police that
he escaped from Virginia
prison where he was serving q
l5-year term on the charge of
criminal assault.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
LIGGETT CASE
IN FINAL
/. STAGES

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4 1.N.S9
Prosecution Of Isadore kid Cam"
Blumenfeld for the machine gun
Staying Of Walter Liggett, editor
and publisher, was expected to
close today.
Again identifying kid Cam"
as the slayer, Mrs. Edith Liggett
answering Defense Attorn ey
Thomas McMeekin's ques ton.
"You associate Kid Cam with
Gov. Floyd Olson?" The widow re-
piled:
"The murder Of my husband
would not have beer committed
without the permission Of Gov
ernor Olson. He either ordered
il or permitted It,"
GOVERNOR OLSON SILENT
At Rochester, Mimi, where Gov
ernor Olson Is convaleScing from
an operation, he declared today
he had mo statement to make"
concerning Mrs. Liggett's testi-
mony. He said only:
They're trying the case up
there in Minneapolis"
Liggett, In vitriolic editorials in
his weekly newspaper, had re-
peatedly charged authorities with
countenancing vice, pleaded for a
legislative investigation Of "gov.
eminent by rack eteers," and
sought the impeachment Of Gov.
ernor Olson.
When McMeekin asked If it
were true that, on the night Of the
Staying Mrs. Liggett told the Of
ficerS Governor OlSon's gang was
responsible" she said:
".Vhen I tele phOned my
mother in New York immediate
" after the ambulance surgeon
had told me Walter was dead, /
said: Governor OlSOn'S gang
got Walter, Mama
"She said: Did you see who
did it, and ! answered, Yes, 1t
was Kid Cam
Mrs. Liggett was calm under
cross-examination except for one
outburSt Of emotion when she
made the statements concerning
Governor Olson. Throughout the
day McMeekin sought to find dis
crepancieS in the widows testi-
mony, but failed to achieve any
major results.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
DOCTORS GIVE CIRCUMCISION
FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Beechwood CreoSote, in Just the
form you need it and, in addition
there are six other medicinal ele.
mentS that aid nature to heal In
famed. irritated membranes and
throw Of germs.
Your own druggist guarantees
CreomulSion by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking dependable Creomulsion as
directed. Beware Of the cough from
common colds that hang on. Always
keep CreomulSion in your home
ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
lenders Received
On Treasury Bills

Tenders of $192, ,133. 900 we're re-
ceived for the fifty-million-dollar
nine-month Treasury bills to be
issued tomorrow, Secretary Nor
genthau announced last night.
The Treasury accepted $50, 1885,
900 Of the bids, at an average
annual rate of .095 per cent on
a bank discount basis.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Montgomery Farm
Bureau Will Meet

Members of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau will hold
their annual meeting today in the
Richard Montgomery High School
at Rockville, Md, starting at $3.50
D. m. The evening session will
start at 7 o'clock, with a ban
quet. John N. Norton, consultant
and advisor of the extinct AAA,
will be the chief speaker.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04


CAMEL CARAVAN WITH
WALTER O'KEEFE
DEANE JANIS
TED HUSING
GLEN GRAY AND THE
CASA Iona ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday
ppm. E. ST, 8 pm. c. S.Ts
$50 pm. M. ST,
$50 pm. P. S.T.-over
WABC.Columbia Network
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
mulsion for colds and coughs in
their own families as well as in
their practice knowing how danger
Gus it would be to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creoSote and six
other important medicinal elements,
quickly and effectively relieves
coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
CreomulSion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
It is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take. Contains
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

ADVERTISCMENT
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

hitch.hikers and freight train
riders will be stopped. Mean
while Davis announced railroads
were cooperating by halting
freights at places convenient for
the officers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Gunman Robs Girl
In Laundry Office

A lone gunman invaded the
Palace Laundry at 1882 New Jer-
sey Are. N. W., last night and,
after threatening Miss Blanche
Clark with a revolver, rifled a
cash register Of SO. Police are
searching for a young colored
man.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

gent transients from the State.
The men, under orders from
Police Chief James E. Davis, are
covering the major entry stations
along the border at Arizona, Ne
vada and Oregon, where all
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Tourists" Face Ban

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 Q.N.S0
More than 100 Los Angeles po-
licemen were patrolling Califor-
MAS borders today to bar indi-
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
an erz1u JZ1uzu an Z(kel

People in every walk Of life get Keyed
up" The effects on digestion are known
to all! Smoking a Camel during or be-
tween meals tends to promote diges-
ton. Enjoy Camel's mildness. ... the feel
ing of welLbeirg fostered by Camers
matchless blend of costlier tobaccos.
Smoke Camels for digestion's sake!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Charges in Illegal
Operation Ring Case
May Be Dismissed

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. W.P)-A
large group of persons indicted in
connection with activities of an IL
legal operations ring may have
charges against them dismissed, it
was indicated today after a confer
ence of prosecuting attorneys.
Deputy District Attorney Vernon
Ferguson of Los Angeles and j. j.
Mcmahon of San Francisco admit
ted discussing the advisability of
dismissing charges against the per-
sons whose connections with the
ring were in minor capacity.
They pointed out that many Of
these persons had given valuable
evidence which aided in obtaining
convictions against II or 13 per-
sons tried here during the past few
weeks. The IL persons were con-
victed Saturday by jury which
deliberated nearly "a hours. Two
were acquitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
MATE ACCUSED
IN MURDER OF
WIFE IN ARIZ.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. &c: UP
Charles Gilmer, former oil COM
pany official here, will go on trial
in superior court tomorrow for
the alleged brutal murder of his
wife, Alma.
While attaches of the county
attorneys office said they had not
decided whether they would seek
the death penalty, they announced
they would qualify the jury for
such verdict.
No hint of defense plans was
given by Gilmer'S attorneys.
Mrs. Gilmer's body, brutally
beaten, was found in the Salt Riv-
er bottoms near here Aug. Is after
relatives had reported her missing.
Indications were, officers said, that
she had been dragged some dis
tance to a clump of mesquite after
she died from blows on the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

tin one-half mile south of the
Eucalyptus school.
90
Calling All Hens. Calling all hens!
It's time to feed Nice's Guaranteed
laying feed. 1t still sets the stand
ard of quality as for six years. Give
your hens a better chance to pay
you dividends. You can't go wrong
on Nice's feeds. Made right, priced
right and are right. Buy at Nice's
Mill, 112 miles east on Main street
(O21-O3D
Nice Moves from $50 State street
to 1A miles east on Main street.
You can't miss it. The same high
quality feeds, the same courteous
treatment. We welcome both old
and new customers. (O21-O3D
Coming Events? Roosevelt, in
flation, chaos, Communism, Rebel
lion. God Fordbid! A. H. Rehkopf.
(O24-N3)
WOOda Blesy Dance Studio re-
opens. All types taught. 723
Orange. (O26-N8
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
HALF OF STATES
LEGISLATURE is
ALREADY NAMED

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26. UP =
Nearly half of California's 80
member legislature has been sell
ected far in advance of the Novem-
ber election because of unusually
widespread double victories in the
August primary.
Thirty nine candidates came
through the primary so successfully
that they eliminated all major op-
ponents and have the general cleo
tion field almost to themselves.
That means probably all of the
39 will be in the lower house cham
ber when the Sind legislative ses-
sion is convened in January.
In the other al districts, Demo
cratic and Republican candidates
opposed each other in what prom
ised to be close fights.
At the last session, Republicans
outnumbered Democrats AZ to 38
but actually had more strength
than that because several of the
Democrats voted with the Repub-
lican majority on controversial
questions.
Of the 80 whose contests were
practically concluded in August, %
are Republicans, 16 Democrats.
Thirty three are incumbentS; six
are new members. They are:
Republicans - Michael j. Burns,
first district; Jesse M. Mayo, sixth;
Hubert B. Scudder, seventh; Charles
M. Weber, 18th; James E. Thorp,
18th; Arthur H. Breed, jr., 10Th;
Gardiner johnson, 10th; Thomas A.
Maloney, Goth; Kenneth B. Dawson,
22nd; William B. Hornblower, 23rd;
Malvyn I. Cronin, 25th; Ray Will
hanson, 26th; Jefferson E. Peyser,
9th; Edgar C. Lavey, 28th; Harri-
son w. Call, 29th; Adron A. Benne,
30th; Kent H. Redwine, 57th; Frank
j. Waters, 58th; Charles w. Lyon,
59th; Godfrey F.. Morgan, Goth;
Gordon w. Corwin, 73rd; Clarence
r. Walker, 77th.
New Republican members-Levey
replacing James F. Brennan, D.,
who tried for congress; Call, re-
PAoSiiiS lCo NbSioOll, ~, wiz dloC
tried for congress; Beene, replacing
H. Dewey Anderson, who did not
run; Russell, who defeated Ellis
Patterson, r., in the primary. (Pat
terson is conducting a written cam.
paign in an effort to come back ir
the general election).
Democrats =. Clinton j. Fulcher
second district; John H. O'Doonnell
third; Ernest G. Krowley, fifth
Chester F. Cannon, eighth; Earl D
Desmond, ninth; Harold F.. Sawal
lisch, 10th; James M. Cassidy, 18th
Henry P. Meehan, nth; Hugh P
Donnelly, 32nd; James D. Garibaldi
33rd; S. l.. HeiSinger, 37th; ALFRED
w. Robertson, 39th; Rodney L
Turner, 41st; John B. Pelletier, 44th
William Moseley Jones, 51st; james
j. Boyle, Goth.
New Democratic members-Gan
non, succeeding Roy j. Nielsen, R
who graduated to the senate; Sa
wallisch, succeeding T. H. Delap
r., who also moved up to the sen
ate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Fire Alarm Sunday-Clouds of
smoke pouring from Stage lunch at
470 Main street caused Ell Centro
firemen to the scene at 10:30 o.
clock Sunday morning. A belt on
a electric motor was slipping and
causing the smoke. There was no
fire, firemen said.
Free Enlargement Watch our
window - Featuring 11x4 portrait
$500. Art lessons In All types of
art work. Nelson Studio - Artist,
Meryal Meadows. (S18tf)
Visit Townsend Headquarters, $40
Main. Vote Ed Sample for con-
greSS. (O16-N2)
To Leave Wednesday - Civilian
Conservation camp enrollees are
scheduled to leave Ell Centro at
8 o'clock Wednesday morning from
the State Relief administration
headquarters at Fifth and Main
streets. Six young men already
have been accepted and it is pos
Sible for as many as wish to go
to be accepted if they are eligible.
Those interested may contact w.
S. Fitzer at the SRA headquarters
for additional information.
90
Sherw0Od's Cafe-Air cooled FOL
Your Comfort. (M17-TFp
90
The Trocader0 for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Is Serving Sentence-John Chris
tian, 35-year-old Negro, is serving
l5-day sentence in the county
Jail following his arrest for being
drunk and disturbing the peace
in Calipatria.
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
If You Have the Grain we can
furnish the other ingredients and
save your money on your poultry or
stock feed. See us on your feeding
problems. Nice's Mill, u miles east
on Main street. You can't miss it.
(O21-O3D
Arrested In San Diego - Jack
Staley, 81, was arrested in San
Diego this weekend for violation
of the state labor law and brought
to the Imperial county Jail to
await disposition of the case.
For Sale-The best poultry feeds
possible for us to make. Tested un-
der valley conditions for six years
and gets enviable results. Nice's
Guaranteed Laying Mash, Growing
Mash on Chick starter. At the new
location, 11a miles east on Main
street. (O21-O3D
Dog Is Killed--A Great Dane dog
belonging to John w. Donohue
was killed Sunday when struck by
an automobile driven by Joe Bere-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

o 1886, LloeErr & Mrlsa T0DAeco Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Bookkeeper Killed
Bv Hit-Run Driuer

FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct. 26. UP)
"A hit-run driver was sought to-
day as police and county author
tiles sought to avenge the death of
Otis May, 27, Coolidge bookkeeper
and cotton weigher.
Mays body, the skull crushed,
was found beside the highway near
here by Ben Marrow, Tempe truck
driver. May was walking toward
Coolidge from here when he was
struck, authorities believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. G. A. Sperry

The Mothers class has completed
plans for the teachers reception
which will be held at the church
October 90. A/covered dish dinner
will be served. Parents and friends
are invited to come and get ac-
quairted with the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Becker made a
business trip to Los Angeles Sun
day returning Wednesday.
90
The Arts and Crafts section of
the Calipatria Woman's club met at
the city hall Tuesday morning to
make plans for the years work.
Mrs. Bya Sperry, who has charge
of that department, had a number
of interesting and useful articles to
be made. The meetings will be held
on the third Tuesday of each month.
There will be forenoon and after
noon session to accommodate all
who wish to come, as some are un-
able to attend the morning session.
Mrs. Bernard Moore and small
son, David, are visiting Mrs. Moore's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan West.
Mrs. Moore also spent several days
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robert
Sperry. Mrs. Moore spent the sum-
mer in Pasadena and is on her way
to join her husband, DR.. Moore, at
Tucson and go on to their home in
Washington, D. C.
90
G. o. Hoober gave a talk on the
amendments to the constitution at
the home department meeting Tues
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Gridder Draws Razor,
Disables Opponent
---OO-

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Oct. 26. W.P)
Edward Boehm, star halfback of
a team of white youths playing a
Negro team, was bringing victory
with spectacular end sweeps and
brilliant open field running. A Ne
gro boy evidently decided the game
was lost unless Boehm was stop
ped. He chased Boehm on wide
end play, pulled a razor and Boehm
went out of the game with deep
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Rock Kills Man
In Colorado Mine

GUNNISON, Colo, Oct. 26. W.R)-
Carroll M. Carter went on an in
spection tour of his Ohio city gold
mine near here Saturday, and or
dered a crew to remove a 5-ton
rock that looked like it might fall
into the 800-foot level shaft. The
crew didn't have time to get it out.
Yesterday the rock tumbled on
Floyd Cooper, "a, crushing him to
death. 1t was the first fatality in
the mine in 40 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Paris to Orient Hop
Ends i'm Air Crash

PARIS, Oct. &c. WP) - Maurice
Arnoux and his partner, Andre
Japy, flying from Paris on a pro-
posed round trip to the Orient,
crashed today at Karachi, India.
The fliers were unhurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Farm Laborer Dies
In Flaming House

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 26. Wp)-
The charred body of Antonio Mar
tinez, "a, farm laborer, lay in a
morgue today, victim of a fire
which swept through the farm
house in which he lay sleeping.
Martinez's body was found near
door of the dwelling, indicating
he had attempted to reach safety
before he was overwhelmed by
flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

con million farms the Maytag saves
many precious hours each week. Wash
ing by water action alone in the roomy,
one-piece, cast-aluminum tub, shortens
the time, lightens the work and saves
the clothes. the grimiest clothes are
washed clean without hand-rubbing-
without boiling.
Many advantages and quality con-
struction make Maytag the favorite
washer of both farm and city homes.
THE AYTAG ENcI INF
The finest engine built for washer
operation is the Maytag Gasoline Multi
Motor. An engine built for woman to
operate-only four moving parts. Elec-
trio Maytags for homes with electricity.
Write or phone for trial home wa5hing with
aMaytag. Divided payments yOn'Nneuer miss.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Windsor Pinmen
Takes Second

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March "a.
The ten-pin bowleEs turned 20
political pin topping here today
as delegates engaged in lining Up
votes to decide the locale Of the
1887 international tournament Of
the American Bowling Congress.
It appeared today that the final
battle .'or the 1897 event will be
fought between New York and
Detroit when the delegates meet
in convention here Friday, though
Buffalo vas still definitely IN the
running.
H. william Pollock is advancing
Buffalo's claim to the tournament,
while AL Latin is pressing New
York's cause and Howard McCul-
Tough is representing the Detroit
bowlerS.
Teams from San Antonio, Tex,
Enid, Okla, Springfield, FreeporL,
and Champaign, ILL.,, and Hamtl-
ton, Ohio, viii compete on the 81
new alleys tonight.
The Windsor Cigars Of Pektn,
H., scored 290S last night to wedge
into second place in the "high ten"
standings. Roy Nelson, Of Mime
apolis, rolled his way into third
place in the individual standings
with a 694. Myron Connors' SIT
gave him fourth place. He Is from
Cleveland. Will Rose, Of Upper
Darby, Pa, toppled 671 pins to put
him in sixth place, and Ed Kringel,
of Milwaukee, flattened $40 for
seventh place.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Training Camp
Gossip

DOTHAN, Ala, March "a.
With the Chicago Cubs holding q
2-to-1 edge in their transforming
series, the New York Giants and
the National League champions
clash here today. The Chicago
ans beat the New Yorkers. 8 to 4,
on six runs in the fifth inning at
Selma, yesterday.
Ken O'Dea, Mel OFT and Charley
English got homerS.
PHOENIX, Arizona, March "a.
The Chicago White Sox win meet
an assemblage Of local baseball
talent here today, with Johnny
SalveSon and Ira Hutchinson
billed to do the hurting for the
big leaguers. Yesterday the Sox
turned 10 hits into "a runs
against the Yuma Cubs ct Yuma.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
24.-Lefty Gomez today is ex-
pected to hurl for the New York
Yankees when they open a "home-
and-home" series with the Brook
lyn Dodgers here. The Mccarthy
men trimmed the Newark Bears,
Of the International League, 5 to
2, yesterday at Sebring while
Casey Stengel'S crew conquered
the Rochester Red Wings, also Of
the international League, 5 to 3,
at Clearwater.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Fort HoyIe Leads
In Ring Test

Fort Hoyle is the leader in the
annual Third Corps Area boxing
championships now in progress.
The Soldiers won three decisions
and one technical knockout in
bouts last night at Fort George
Meade.
Six boxers will be sent to the
SemifinalS at Carlin'S Park In
Baltimore tomorrow night. Fort
Meade, Fort Monroe, Langley
Field, Fort Myer, Fort Howard
and Fort Belvoir also win be rep
resented.
Seventeen bouts were fought in
the preliminary round last night.
Three defending titleholders and
one former champion came
through for victories. The results
tell the complete story:
l25-POUND CLASS
Douglas Bowman. Fort Myer, defeated
Charles Wade, Fort BelvOir.
Francis Rang, Fort Monroe. defeated
Paul Rochette, Langley Field technical
knockout, second round.
Joseph Charpe, Fort Meade, defeated
Ed RutkOwski, Carlisle Barracks.
Paul Slaughter, Fort Hoyle, defeated
John Stone, Fort Howard.
1SsrPOUND CLASS
Clement Hamalanus, Fort Monroe, de-
feated William Smith, Fort BelvOir.
Allen Yahrling, Fort Meade, defeated
George Howard, Fort Myer, technical
knockout, first round.
Robert Scott. Langley Field, defeated
Charles Tackett, Carlisle Barracks.
Robert BesteL Fort Howard, bye.
145-POUND CLASS
Fred Thomas, Fort Meade, defeated
Frank Balkey, Fort Myer.
James Cosgrove, Fort Monroe, de-
feated Ed Smith. Langley Field.
John Vukovick. Fort Hoyle, bye.
Walter Bundorick, Fort Howard. bye.
155-PoUND CLASS
Norman Jones, Fort Myer, defeated
George Hamrock, Fort Monroe.
Steve Holsviak. Fort HOyle. defeated
Charles Holtzinger, Fort Meade. tech
nical knockout, first round.
Maurice Layfield. Langley Field
knocked out Frank Pokeley, Fort How
/ ard. in the first round.
John Hughes. Carlisle Barracks, bye.
1s5-PoUND CLASS
Pete Angelo, Fort Hoyle. defeated
| Roland Potter, Fort Monroe.
Carl Lacy, Langley Field, defeated
dempsey hiuBs rOTt MSCIb SCShnAS0'
knockout, third round.
Arthur Reynolds, Fort Meade, bye.
Gerald Andrews, Fort Howard, bye.
175-POUND CLASS
Frank Menalis, Fort Hoyle, defeated
Andy Wooster, Fort Myer.
Earl Conner, Fort Belvoir, defeated Yer
non Dickman, Carlisle Barracks, tech
nical knockout, first round.
Tom Kerns, Fort Monroe, bye.
Felix Koslowski, Fort Meade. bye.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Tom Starrett, Fort Howard, defeated
Joe Mackowsky, Fort Myer.
William Jordon. Langley Field, bye.
John Gilbert, Fort Hoyle, bye.
I,ou FiEels Fort Relvoir bye,.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
CENTRAL TECH NET TEA MS PREPARE FOR CON
Top
UNPLEASANT
Performer
BY GARRETT WATERS

The first signs Of spring have
had their effect on the tennis
minded in the local high schools.
Central Highs team, In partic-
uiar, Is preparing for the coming
campaign. The boys hope to cop
. championship this year in inter.
high competition and believe the
team wiz. be strong enough to
turn the trick.
Charles Claiming, captain and
No. / man, heads the list Of de-
pendableS. Buddy Adair IS an.
other capable player while Myer
Gelfand, Harold LandSHnan and
Bernard Blankin are others.
Claiming and Adair win form
the doubles team. Gelfand and
Eandsman will be the No. 2 in
doubles. Blankin viii play singles
only.
Smith Is Coach
A. v. Smith. Of the faculty, is
coach Of the Central netmen.
He has arranged two matches Of
Importance besides those in the
interhigh series, the first April
1S against the University Of
Maryland junior varsity at Mary
land. the other against Episcopal
High at Alexandria, April 81.
The regular interhigh matches
round out the schedule. Tech iS
on list for April "a Western, May
/: Eastern, May II, and Roose-
velt, May 20.
Tech Highs team Is losing lit
tie time getting ready for the
season. Herbert Keyser Is coach
Of the Trainers and plans hold
ing an elimination tournament
soon to definitely decide the
regular lineup for the year.
Techs opening match is against
Episcopal. April 4. at Alexandria.
The feature Of the campaign, out
side Of the matches in the inter
high series, is the all-university
program at College Park. in
which the Techmen win partici-
pate.
First Time for Tech
The Trainers win meet the
Maryland University Junior Var
sity on that program. It win be the
first time q Tech team has COM
.peted in an affair Of that type.
Harry March. No. / player, is
captain of the Trainers. Harry will
play in most Of his teams
matches, but on occasions will be
forced to concentrate his efforts
with the Tech track team, Of
which he is q regular member.
Jimmy Hardy, Vaughn Hart
ford, Bill Zeelers, Milton Cole,
Gino Valenti. and Merrill He'd
,dings are promising candidates
for the net team. OF the group,
Hardy is the most dependable per-
former. He viii, In all probability,
take Captain March's No. / posi-
ton when the latter is absent on
account Of track.
ZelIers is next to Hardy in
"claSs." He viii again team with
Hardy in the doubles and prob
ably win move up to No. 2 posi-
ton in the singles when March
is absent.