davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-08
An Epic of the Air
By
Col. Charles
Lindbergh
Copyrighted

Copyrighted

which SO greatly retarded the
growth of commercial flying dur
ing the post war period.
/ decided that my passenger was
entitled to a good ride after that
take-off and kept him up chasing
buzzard for twenty minutes.
After he landed he commented on
the wonderful take-off and how
much he enjoyed flying low over
the tree-tops; again assured me
that he had flown a great deal in
the war, and rushed off to tell his
friends all about his first airplane
ride.
The gasoline truck had arrived
and after servicing the ship / took
off again and headed west. / had
no place in mind for the next stop
and intended to be governed by
my fuel supply in picking the next
field.
The sky was overcast with
numerous local storms. I had
brought along a compass, but had
failed to install it on the instru-
ment board, and it was of little
use in suitcase out of reach.
The boundary lines in the South
do not run north and south or east
and west as they do in the North
ern States but curve and bend in
every conceivable direction, being
located by natural landmarks
rather than by meridians and
parallels. I was flying by a map
of the entire United States, with
each state relatively small.
I left Meridian and started in
the direction of Texas, cutting
across country with no regard for
roads or railways. For time dur
ing the first hour I was not sure
of my location on the map, but
soon passed over a railway inter-
section which appeared to be in
the proper place and satisfied me
about my position. Then the ter
ritory became wilder and again l
saw no checkpoints. The storm
areas wer more numerous and the
possible landing fields farther
apart, until near the end of the
second hour / decided to land in
the first available field to locate my
position and take on more fuel.
1t required nearly thirty more min
utes to find a place in which a
plane could land and take-off
with any degree of safety, and
after circling the field several
times to make sure it was hard
and contained no obstacles, I land
ed in one corner, rolled down a
hillside, TAXED over a short level
stretch and came to rest halfway
up the slope on the far side of the
| field.
A storm was approaching rap
idly and l TAXED back toward the
fence corner at rather high speed
Suddenly I saw ditch directly in
front of me and an instant later
heard the crash of splintering wooo
as the landing gear dropped dowr
and the propeller came in contact
with the ground. The tail of the
plane rose up in the air, turned
almost completely over, then set,
tied back to about forty-fve de.
| gree angle. My first "crackup"
| I climbed out of the cockpit anc
surveyed the machine. Actually
the only damage done was to the
propeller, and although the wings
and fuselage were covered with
mud, no other part of the plane
showed any marked signs of strain
I had TAXED back about thirty feet
east of the landing tracks and hac
struck the end of a grass-covere;
ditch. Had I been ten feet far
Their over the accident would never
would have happened. The usua
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-08
CHAPTER III

l TAXED up to fence corner
alongside~-of a small house and
proceeded to tie down for the
night. l had gained considerable
respect for the wind in Kansas and
Nebraska, so after running off the
gasoline and letting the motor stop
by running the carburetor dry Ia
safety expedient to keep the ever
present person who stands directly
under the propeller while he wig
giles it up and down from becom-
ing an aeronautical fatality
pushed the nose of the plane up to
a fence and, after blocking the
wheels securely, tied each wing tip
to a fence post and covered the
motor and cockpit with canvas
in case of rain.
By this time the usual barn
storming crowd had gathered and
1 spent the remaining daylight
explaining that the hole in the
radiator was for the propeller
shaft to go through; that the
wings were not made of catgut,
tin or cast iron, but of wood
framework covered with cotton or
linen shrunk to drum tightness
by acetate and nitrate dope; that
the only way to find out how it
feels to fly was to try it for five
dollars; that it was not as serious
for the engine to stop as for a
wing to fall off, and the thousand
other questions which can only
be conceived in such a gathering.
AS night came on and the visi-
bility decreased the crowd de-
parted, leaving me alone with a
handful of small boys who always
remain to the last and can only
be induced to depart by being al
lowed to follow the aviator from
the field.
l accepted an invitation to spend
the night in the small house be-
side the field.
The next morning / telephoned
for a gas truck to come out to the
field and spent the time before the
truck arrived in the task of clean
ing the distributor head, draining
the carburetor jet wells and oiling
the rocker arms on the engine.
While l was working one of the
local inhabitants came up and
volunteered the information that
he had been a pilot during the
war but had not flown since and
"wouldn't mind takin' a ride
again" l assured him that much
as would enjoy taking him up
flying was very expensive and
that I did not have a large fund
available to buy gasoline. l added
that if he would pay operating
costs which would be five dollars
for a short ride, I would be glaC
to accommodate him. He produced
a five dollar bill and after warm
ing up the motor l put him in the
cockpit and TAXED through the
mud to the farthest corner of thu
field. This was to be my frs
passenger.
The field was soft and the mar
was heavy; we stalled over the
fence by three feet and the nearest
tree by five. l found mysel,
heading up thickly wooded slope
which was sloping upward al
least as fast as l was climbing il
that direction, and for three min.
ntes my Jenny and the slope
fought it out over the fifteen fee
of air between them. Eventually
however, in the true Jenny styl,
we skinned over the hilltop ant
obtained a little reserve altitude
/ had passed through one of thos,
almost but not quite accidents TO-
which Jennies are so famous ant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-08

convention in Chicago This con-
vention will be at 10 A. I'M. at Elk
River and will consist OF 80
delegates.
At the regular meeting OF the
city council Wednesday night
bills were passed and routine
business transacted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-08

Peter Tronas, of st. Cloud, was
in Sank Centre Monday transacting
business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

VIM. Morey returned home Monday
after finishing months threshing.
Hazel Westphal of RAYMOND re-
turned home today following oners-
ton for obstruction of bowel
Miss Halle Wheeler entertained her
music students at a lawn party last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Severson of Wolf Point was a
Plentywood business visitor Thursday
and Friday. He is advance man for
a movie concern which is showing in
this section of the state.
James Ostby of McCabe was in the
city Saturday attending the meeting
r the directors of the Peoples Pub
fishing Co., publishers of the Pro-
duceIs News.
George C. Johnson of Antelope was
a fair visitor Wednesday. GEORGE
was among those who were hailed ont
this year. The Producers News ac-
knowledges pleasant call.
H. P. Hanson of the Doolev pre-
cinct was business visitor in the
city the first of the week. While
here he had some repair work done
on his car and also did some shopping
Thomas Brockley, of .Comertown
landed in Plentywood Tuesday morn
ing to take part in the county fair
He is one of the assistants in. the
stock department.
Gwendolyn Maxim, who is teach.
ing at RedstOne, was in PlentywooG
the first of the week putting up the
school display at the fair. The dis.
play and arrangement were very at.
tractive and instructive.
Senator Charles E. Taylor has beer
on the sick list ever since his return
from Minnesota and has been confin.
ed to his bed for several days the
past week. He is suffering from :
severe cold.
Joe O'Toole left Friday by car fol-
Los Angeles to spend the winter. He
came up about a month ago expect
ing to remain until about Christina:
but the threshing was so good thi:
year that he was able to finish anC
leave for him home much ahead o.
schedule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bell of Quitmey
er precinct were among those wht
attended the general meeting of tn,
Progressive Farmers held in the FL
| Temple Saturday. George is a can
didate FIR aSsesec,' on the indepen
dent ticket.
]. ]. Morgan of Archer precinc
was visitor at the fair several day.
this week. On account of advancing
age he is quitting farming and will
hold an auction sale, more particular
of which will be found in the sale az
on page seven of this issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

Leo King had tonsils removed last
Monday.
Ella JUL of Outlook was operated
upon Saturday for appendicitis.
An outing gown or BAHAMAS is the
thing for cold winter nights. john
sons store.
Frank LaBarge was in town Mon
day looking after a shipment of cat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Larson of
Flaxville and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Vilin of Reserve were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Ludwig Odegard's at the
Pete Marion ranch.
Peter Peterson and son Peter, Jr.,
and nephew, Clayton Knutson, of
Williston, were week end visitors
with Mrs. Ludwig Odegard. They de-
parted for their home Monday after
noon.
| w. E. Stegner, state high school in.
.spector, and G. B. Mcmillan, high
school principal, were entertained al
duck dinner Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Glorvick
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12
/ LOCAL. |
HAPPENINGS

Ian McGowan Of Comertown wos
visitor at the fair this week was d
You see cloth coats cleverlv +r;n,
iHGd with FUR at JOhnson's Store -
Emil Moe and family of Arohor
were fair visitors Thursday - 'iier
Get your Chevrolet car or +,,,.,.
from Bredevine & Larson At woat Ick
adv. 'on at Westby.
21tf
A 1. Larsen and family of An{o-
rope were visitors at the county fair
Let us fit your shoes with no;r
Store. O'S az 1Ohnson's
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Christensen
were IN from their farm 6 miles narfh
east of Plentywood Monday eyen mir %
81 ycerine and Alcohol for the 20.
-dlator. Tire Shop. ie a a5@
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Mellev If +ho
Raymond vicinity were visitors n th ,e
metropolis Tuesday. - '''
Mesdames Clinton Sand Earl Chs
per of Outlook attended the farmers
meeting Saturday in Plentywood.
Have you got your tickets on the
Deauutul furniture to be given away
at Degree of Honor dance Oct. 20 !?
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stringer of
homestead were Plentywood visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Benson of Out
look precinct were Fair callers in the
city Thursday.
Jim Kaae of Dagmar motored 70
Plentywood the first of the week to
take in the fair.
Smile at Miles-Kelly Tires. Radio
Supplies. Tire Shop. 27-6t
r. R. LELAND of Antelope motored
to Plentywood Thursday to meet the
Live Stock Special train.
We handle the Chevrolet cars and
trucks. Bredevine and Larson, West
oy' adv. 21-tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moe of Archer
passed through Plentywood Wednes-
day after spending a short honey
moon at points in North Dakota.
Christ Kleis of Antelope motored
to the county seat Thursday. While
here he paid the Producers News a
pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. George OVERLY, liv-
ing ten miles south brought in some
vegetables Tuesday for exhibition al
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton were
In Plentywood from Medicine Lake
Wednesday with some birds for the
fair.
George Jackson of Wlliyer was
in Plentywood Monday, bringing in
two large pumpkins to be exhibited al
the fair.
U. G. Farmhouse of Comertowr
was in Plentywood Saturday attend
ing the farmers meeting and discuss
ing political matters.
Mrs. Welsh Of McElroy motored
to Plentywood Friday to take he1
daughter, Florence, who is attending
school here, home for the week end.
The Bert Darvis family has moved
to Plentywood to spend the winter in
order to take advantage of the better
school facilities.
/ Adolph Stephens of Coalridge was
In Plentywood Saturday on his way
home from Great Falls where he hac
been for several days.
Harry Williams of Reserve district
was in the county metropolis Mon
day having some blacksmith worl
done.
Martin Olson of the Archer coun
try is contemplating doing a grea
, amount of blowing on his broad acre
4 this fall. He was in Plentywood Sc
curing a supply of plow shares.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Wigmore O
Medicine Lake were Plentywood visit
ors Saturday. They took in the dane
at the Temple that evening.
A crew of men under direction O
Joe Kavon RACED a part of the oil,
storage warehouse in the rear of tn
Sorem & Co. store Monday to sc
cure enough lumber to finish ga
rage at the Kavon hame.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

FOR SALE-32O acre farm. Located
near Al town in Sheridan county,
over two hundred acres broke, soil
very best and in first class
condition for crop next year.
Graded roads on both ends of farm.
Not one foot Of waste land, prices
right. Inquire at the Producers
News. (26-3tc)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12
LUMBER SALE

Raymond Lumber Yard going out
of business. Stock for sale at 2O%
discount; must be closed out by Oct
10th. Monarch Lumber Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

ESTRAYED from my place about
April 10th, one brown pony, weight
about $50 pounds, white strip in
face branded on left hip, also little
white on one front foot, short tail,
one black horse, weight about 100
lbs. 1Ztf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12
LOCAL MARKETS
!, thursday, October II, 1929
TX NOTtheTn Whnn4 100
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS

The regular social meeting will
be held in the FL. TEMPLE Tueu
day mite, October 18th, instead of
Monday night. There will ha =
special program and every memher
of PlemtywOOd Council Is ur~aJ e 81
be present. e0u 10
MRS. p. ID. HOWELL. So.u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

FOR SALE-Fine upright Victrola,
also large size desk cabinet Vic
trola, reasonable. Inquire Charles
Graf, at ]. c. Penney Co. 28-2t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

FOR SALE-Atwater Kent 6 tube
Radio complete with Philco A and
B eliminator. Good as new. Inquire
Owen Howe at Northwest Service
Store. (25tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

FOR SALE-My dwelling in Antelope
will make attractive price If taken
at once. Size 24x34 and 8ft porch.
Also $50 acres pasture land near
Reserve, Mont, running springs
and fenced, priced for quick sale,
$3.50. F. D. Morck, Plentywood,
Mont. (21-tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

Having leased the Losing Mine, 1
am now ready to supply your coal
= needs. Price $3.50 per ton. Ten
miles south of Redstone. Rudolph
Bromberg. (28-2tp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

Learn Auto & Aviation Mechanics,
Sure future. We pay 25c above market
for wheat. Write for information.
Hanson Authorization School, Fargo,
N. Oak. (23-13t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

FOR SALE Estate Heater (Heatro.
la) Al condition. Inquire VIM.
Hanisch, Tailor shop. 28-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

MILK GOATS For Sale also pure
bred Light Brahma chickens. In
quire at the Producers News or P.
ID. Howell, Plentywood. (28tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

FOUND-Parker fountain pen. Own
er can have same by paying for
this ad and proving property. Pro-
ducers News. 95tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

LOST-Black Portfolio containing Su-
perMade Cook Wear literature, be-
tween Tourist park and business
section. Finder please return to
this office and receive reward. w.
F. Gardner. DIFF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Dwelling in
Antelope. F. D. Morck, Plentywood
(24-tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

LOST-One red, Russian wolf hound
about one month ago. Finder please
return to Arnold Hanson, Conner
town, Mont. (99-2t,1N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

FOR SALE-Heating Stove. Inquire
of Emil Stenmark, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12
:

LOST-Bunch keys in black leather
case; Return to this office for re-
""iu' 27-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

LOST-Gun taken from INV car Of
The ~" track. Suitable reward if
returned. No questions asked.
Leave at Producers News Office.
ii. w. Barner, Plentywood. 28-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-12

z1oor S74 Coupe Sport Roadster PhGon, S775i
prices at faor chE n $S2s Sport Landau Sedan SS75 Al
Pontiac delivered include
'o General Motors lime Payment ria" deditabe
ar minimum rate,
Evening star., 1928-03-28
COACH AHERN HAS HARD
TASK TOPRODUCE WINNER
Battery Strength Appears Likely, But Other Gaps
Must Be Fied-CentraI May Again Have
Lacrosse Team i'm Field.

we're experienced but several displayed
real aptitude for the game and all Of
them liked IT,
So far as development Of material is
concerned though, COggins will, IL IL
IS decided to organize a team. be uo
against just about as hard a PROPOSE
ton as in 1927 as virtually all the play
ers who showed the most promise have
been lost. They are Crouch, Swift,
Nee and Dix
one Of the main obstacles 70 be over
come In the establishment Of lacrosse at
any school is the rather high cost Of
equipment, One Of the chief items are
the sticks. However, the Central squad
would not have TO bother whole lot
about these as Coggius has IS. enough
for team, now in his possession.
IL Central is able to make a 20 of
lacrosse II is probable that other local
schools will also form tWelves. Interest
ing lntercity clashes between Washing
ton and Baltimore teams doubtless viii
DC IN order should efforts 70 put the
sport on firm foundation here he
successful The game is exceedingly
popular among Baltimore schOOlboys and
mas been for several years.
Fifteen out-of-town schools already
nave announced that they VIII be entered
IN tne big Dewitt School track meet n
De conducted on Georgetown JTniversifr,
fleId April p. Thus far Eastern and
tne various junior high schools are the
local institutions In line. Whether Tor
ana Central viii enter has not baen
decided by these schools.
Evening star., 1928-03-28

ExiAp Bradburn Battery
ssH"s. & Electric Service
5000 l4th St. NV. Col. 47O
Automobile Electricians
Evening star., 1928-03-28
GRASS FOR GRIDIRON
is SOURCE OF STUDY

b. The Associated Press.
URBANA, Ill. March 28.-The foot
ball gridiron is 70 be put under the
scientific microscope. The College Of
Agriculture of the University OF Illinois
is seeking to solve for the athletic asso-
citation the problem Of maintaining
satisfactory turf for foot ball field.
The experiments are to be conducted
on 80 miniature gridirons. arranged ike
a checkerbOard into one regulation field
Nine different grasses or turf plants are
70 be SoWn in strips running Crosswise
Of the gridironS These strips are then
to be crossed at right angles with 10
different amounts and combinations Of
fertilizers running the length Of thr
fields. Thus there will be 90 different
grass and soil treatments for study
The experimental gridiron will b.
used BY the Illinois squad for praCti~~
next Fall. 70 subject It 70 the sam
treatment it would receive under actu-
Dlaving conditions
Evening star., 1928-03-28
STAR NAVY ATHLETE
Is MYSTIFYINGLY ILL

ANNAPOLIS. Md March 28.-Frar-
els S. Smith, star end Of the Naval
Academy foot ball team and also varsity
basket ball center, is confined TO thc
hospital here owing to his mental con-
dition.
Navy doctors have X-rayed Smiths
skull, as 1t was reported that he had re-
cciyed a blow during lacrosse scrini-
mage. There is no sign Of a fracture.
however Cant Arthur W Dunbar. head
Of the hospital. reports 1T is possible
that Smiths lapse of memory at times
may be due to kidney trouble the sur
geon added
Smith was taken i'll several nights
ago during study period while In Elliot
w. Partsh's room. Parish Is also a la
crosse player. Air revived Smith. but
after ne returned to his quarters. his
roommate. c. l.. Miller. captain-elect uf
basket ball became alarmed al the ath-
lete's Illness. and notified members OF
the medical department Smith is from
New Jersey
Evening star., 1928-03-28
TARHEELS PREPARED
TO PLAY MARYLAND

CHAPEL HILL. N C.. March pa
One important change wrought b.
early base ball practice at North Caro-
lima apparently IS the remodelling ~
Mack!e into a first baseman Mackie.
after two years as an all-State out
fielder has been working on the first
sack and making good.
History has proved that left-handed
first baSemen are usually more effec-
tive. and there Mackie fills the bill
He viii be missed in the outfeld and
Coach Ashmore may have troubles
filing his post However, the Tar
heels Hill not have ~ worry much over
the gardens With Young, Coke. Foard
and Jackson ~ play them
Evening star., 1928-03-28
RANGERS, MAROONS
WCTORS AT HOCKEY


EEW YORK. March n Dazzling
syeee a~ac teamwork have carried tne
Eeg YORK Rangers ano Montreal Ma
Ez~on2 u EicDgry 1H fhe flFft skiTmisneE
~ me EatoEs. League Hockey world
EsrleE
Tne i,5,4botgn Pirates foUndeTed
ketoYe tke Rangers On Madison Square
Czycen sce last night by & goals " IN
she American group piayofG. while the
EFustgre WeYe nggblec BY t4e AayoDrs
g. Cftavz 81 the International division
1laEslc
ToulDgrDH plght tae ssE& clubs vail
be ~ aftea again 80 the sscoDo and
clos.1g CoIgesls II ne divisional seEgI-
finals lstSl gDslE ceclciug me teams ~
qualify fog further plSg
Win 4 fggF gos! advantage nan the
Rangers age ezpecJed " 0feeZe through
" the asc.ional final piaypf7s against tne
EDEugs Bruins starting Saturday night,
Hefnggs c3E2cU!ty
4. Di1saWa one gcal Dy LauD gave
tnf MaFcgus Z Sim margin ~ carry in1o
tne HeDogc game FIR fhe international
hsctlon plsyof ~ ~ he'd ~ Montreal
tJlEoFEcW
Jke wc19r u fne present series h.
tween f8e MaFDgns ag4G Eehabgfs VIII
fscs fHe NGgJeal Canadians far the
divisional Ut.e tH aLgthfT series start
f1R SATURDAY Hignt
Evening star., 1928-03-28

Burt and Satterheld. veteran key
stone pair. seemingly are set at second
and short Lufty Is showing a world
OF stuff at third base and Maus has
worked steadily behind the plate.
Capt. Wcstmoreland and Ellison ap-
pear as the mainstays Of the mound
staff. but several youngsters are show
ing well Among them are Ball. Boat
and FuIcheP
North Carolina plays Maryland here
ne%t Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
The score Of Yesterdays game /;

GeorgetoWn go.

SEa+tca fur Duncan IN H3nth.
sBsttod 5or Mtssar In ninth.
w--,.~efr4 u q u o f-~A
-eerres9u'n ~ o o { . x--9
prrs--woass wl1isnfson yost Davis
rrstr rB.sslr t3a Glenn ONefi Duphn ~.
FnEsrfy. Err0re--~s-gals @a5ANE.
ErrT@r Tw8-base hifs-DuuD. WoodH.
ri.sSfs4 -Tb res-fssee h5t--f)Uncan Home FDn
rte~s 9t19eu tsaNez-f53enn f@t- &e4
(grsrarr Dublin Williamson l@4- ~aeHhesN
--lsrahsr 90 Double rlsE--Ja'8es 70
f~zfv ~ Eoffs Left On nases---lye4r gss'o%}
= sursHRaelo g. BHses pH hasls-~DH h"9Et
IN pcgasty 2 Hlts--JH Hooper la
y ss5grrger m Vsrrey. 3 lH I inning 'n0ne
s5uy ln esghthys oN Missar none u lnflnE
St~aek ouf--By Hooper, = hT F"ga - y
ras5ug gitchef--Ho0psr. Ln9ire~--sdsssi 3
Y h.te and Watt.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
FORMER GRIDIR0N STAR
ENTERS MEDICAL CLINIC

CHICAGO, March % PJ.-Johnny
xoharot. former An-American halfback
A. the University Of Eotre Dame, and
one Of The greatest backaeld men TO
MAY under Knute K. Rockne. has &C
ceDted q thYee-yeaT fellowship course
IT. t1e Mayo Bros. clinic a. EocnesJer
M3nu
gchsydt graduated from the North
weg-eyn University Medical School and
completed a one-yesr 1nteynesnip IN a
hospital here.