davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
ALFRED SPEAKS
AT EDINBURC
Wichita Falls Candidate
Is Visitor In Valley
Over Weekend

James V. Alfred OF Wichita Falls,
candidate for attorney general in
the democratic primaries, is IN
Brownsville today visiting friends,
enroute to Edinburg where he Is 10
speak Tuesday night.
Mr.. Alfred, formerly district at
torney Of Wichita, Archer and
Young counties. and candidate for
the attorney generals post first in
1926. is endorsed in his candidacy
by IS members Of the Wichita Falls
Bar association. He lost the NOM
nation for attorney general in
his first race only by 1000 votes.
Il have waited four years 70 n
ter the race for attorney general
again Mr.. Alfred said. and feel
that I am older and better quail
fled for the post now. Cameron
Countys vote passed 70 MIR. Pollard
in my former race. due, 7 think. TO
the fact that he was from South
Texas. but l feel confident Of a
larger stand Of votes in the Valley
for me this time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
WAR HEAD DIES
IMPOVERISHED
Valet Watches Over Body
Of Minister Barred
From Senate

PARIS, June 16-tR1-A woman
from across the hall and his valet
Of 20 years today watched over
the body Of Lucien Klotz, French
wartime minister Of finance. who
died yesterday ~discredited and In
greatly reduced circumstances.
Death came at the age Of 81
while Klotz, who signed the treaty
Of Versailles, was being shaved.
Although he had only centimes
where once he had francs he had
kept TO the habit of his days of
power Of having his tonsor call
instead Of going TO him.
IL 1923. after having deputedly
los: heavily in the New York stock
market Klotz suffered a collapse,
and shortly afterward was charged
with issuing bad checks. He resign
ed his seat in the senate to escape
criminal charges. but after being
pronounced sane was sentenced 10
two years in prison and a fine OF
30 francs. The sentence a sus-
pended.
Shortly afterward his wife div
orCed him and he was disbarred by
the Paris Bar association. During
the last years of his life his pur-
chase for the government OF Amer
lean war stocks left in France was
under considerable fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
Tax Receipts Pour
Into u. 6. Treasury

WASHINGTON, June 16-P)-
With more than one and a half
billion dollars passing through the
United States treasury today the
second payment Of taxes on 1923
incomes was pouring into the gov
eminent Golfers to swell such COL
iections TO unprecedented totals.
Treasury experts expected today's
collections TO amount to $500. 900 .00r
O. more. AT the same time the gov
eminent was paying off $3.50. 100000
in maturing certificates Of indebt-
edness. taking in $4,000 900 from
tne sale Of such securities and pay
ing about 500. 900 900 interest on
the public debt.
Or June II. the last day shown
in the treasury's daily statement
tire government had collected for
the fiscal year which started july
: s total Of s3.457. 920.o19 and had
spent in the same time S3.698.572.-
go Though this left a deficit Of
s24o. 652. $50. treasury officials ex-
rected President Hoover's first ful.
:isca, year in office TO end with q
comfortable surplus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
RHEUMATISM

Thousands who have suffered
with Rheumatism are being relieved
by Alonzo Urban Rheumatism
treatment and are glad to testify %
it's merits. Here is what Jacob
Johanek Of Manitowoc. Wis. says:
I want TO thank you for the wonder
full results received from your treat
ment. From the very beginning,
felt relief and the pains in my legs
are entirely gone and 1 can nov
sleep in peace. Thousands Of other
letters like this have been received
II others have suffered and founC
relief-Why not you?
Is days. 81 so or full 35 days treot-
ment for only $500. AT Cisneros
Drug Stores, No. / and No. 2. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
, MOIE. \
aSlDEllGH7S 3
SAN RENITO

The color and romantic flavor
usually associated with the pictures
of Ramon Novarro are again to be
found in p~rofusion in the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer stars latest all
talking and singing production, In
Gay Madrid" which opened last
night at the Rivoli Theatre.
Laid in a picturesque setting with
gay Spanish costumes and charm
ing music, the story tells Of Ricar-
do. son Of the Marquis de CASTELAR,,
who because Of his wild escapades
in Ms@x.d with the dancer Goyita,
is sent TO a small university at San
.tiago where he PROMPTLY falls in
love with the beautiful Carmina.
His father favors the match and
they are about to announce thsir
engagement when the jealous Co
vita comes from Madrid, hides
herself in Ricardo's rooms and is
subsequently discovered in his bed.
The climax results when Carmina's
brother challenges Ricardo to a
duel to avenge the insult and al
most kills him. But the compli-
cations are cleared up and all's
we'll that ends well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

This four year old athlete is he
son {. Mrs. Sam Jones, 1902 w.
Laurel St., San Antonio. She says:
"Jimmie's wonderful condition
shows my idea is right.
Whenever he's the least cross Of
upset. or has a cold, l give him o
little California zig Syrup. II NJ
ways brightens him up: regulates
his stomach and bowels. gives him
a hearty appetite. J have used Il
with all my children and it has
never failed to help them prompt
""
All children love tie rich. fruity
flavor Of California Fig Syrup. A
pure v yetable product. ID doesn't
grippe or ken. II alwa acts gent
ly but thoroughly to cleanse the
system of bilious. headachy, consti-
pated children. Doctors say il tones
and strengthens weak bowels. Try
ii with your child. See how bad
breath. coated tongue or feverish-
ness disar al
The NJ ne California ma 5 the
genuine. famous for so years. SO
look for it when 1ving. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
DAILY
AIR L-OG

The Pan-American plane out
Sunday with Z. II. Gray as the
pilot with six passengers.
Mrs. M. ". Hugo 10 TeIeria.
Walter Smith to Villahermosa.
Il. q. Richardson to Tampico.
r G. Chappell to Mexico City.
Joaquin Galvan to Mexico City.
Mrs. Carmen Galvan 10 Mexico.
G. a.. II. passenger ship in Sunday
piloted BY John Tremayne and p.
J.. Mccarthy as passenger.
q "A. II. passenger ship out Mon
IA. piloted by N. o. Carmichael
and had as passengers Miss Beth
Garrett for Monterrey; Mr.. Ralph
Bray Of Mission, Texas for Mex
60 City and Mr.. James Russell for
Monterrey.
S. A. T. passengers hip out Sat
crday with Wlater McAlliSter as
plot and passengers were H. B
wilcoxson, o. v. Joyner Of Har-
lrgen, Texas j. <. Douglass anc
Miss June Wayburn.
S. A. T. passenger ship out Sat.
d5y piloted by McConnaughey anc
lad two passengers.
s. "A. T. passenger ship out sun.
uay piloted by McConnaughey anc
passengers were Mr.. Billy Moore
Sillman Evans and Mr.. J. g. Gas
ton
:. "A. +. passenger ship in Sunday
plioted BY Andy Burke and hac
ore passenger
5 "A. IT. mail ship in SATURDAY
plotted by Chas. Pedley.
s. A. T. mail ship out Saturda,
plloted by Bryant Robbins.
6 A. T mail plane out Sunda,
,,.ioted by Joe Glass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
CLOUDBURSTS
HIT OKLAHOMA
Wheat Crop Suffers Big
Damage and Work In
Oil Fields Halted

OKLAHOMA CITY, June i6--tPl
Rivers and creeks receding,
Oklahoma today took stock Of flood
damage running into hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars following
%torrential rains and cloudbursts
late Saturday and early Sunday in
the central eastern and northern
sections.
Only light rains fell in the south
west while skies were clear Satur-
day and Sunday in northwestern
Oklahoma.
Wheat ripsned and ready for
harvest was struck the most
damaging blow by the elements
which embossed a torrent Of rain
TO send streams out Of banks.
covering lowlands and forcing
families to abandon homes al
Oklahoma City and Pawhuska.
Stores Flooded
Damage al Oklahoma City was
estimated at sl55. 900. Basement
offices and store rooms in the bust
ness district were filled with water
Rainfall Saturday and Sunday
totaled 6.94 inches, the second
heaviest record in the weather
bureau here.
Automobiles were wrecked and
motors flooded as the rain fell
Asphalt was washed from pave
ment by force of the water.
The oil fields activities halted IN
the lowlands. especially in the
river bed district where water
flowed into the derricks.
In the north Canadian lowlands
water forced campers 10 seek
higher ground.
At Pawhuska. Bird Greek was
receding today after forcing 25C
negroes TO flee from their homes.
U. S. Highway number 66 near
Chandler was blocked with water
flowing across the road. Traffic
from Tulsa to Oklahoma City was
routed by way Of Cushing and
Drumright.
Near VLnita water flowed across
the highway halting more than
100 motorists.
The Washita River was in the
lowlands al Chickasha. but the
water was receding last night. The
CimarrOn River was out OF banks
near Seward. but there was little
damage. The south Canadian al
Bridgeport was bankfull.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
SUMMARY

Barcmetric pressure was relative
IL high over the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope and the Plains
states this morning. and moderately
low over the Canadian Northwest
and the Plateau region. Light to
heavy rains occurred in southern
and eastern Texas last night. and
scattered showers in the Ohio "a
lev. Fair to partly cloudy weat>T
prevailed over the balance Of the
country at the morning observa-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

The short stories Of o. Henry are
known TO most everyone. AS a
matter Of fact. many Of them have
found their way 10 the screen. the
most recent being "A Double
Owed Deceiver". which Paramount
has iust made under the new title
Of The Texan. with Cary Cooper
in the title role. Now showing at
the Capitol Brownsville.
Gary Cooper PLAYS the role Of
the Llano Kid. the hard-riding
Texas cowboy who. with a a
crook. goes to South America. pos
ing as the lost son of a wealthy
and aristocratic Sonora. There he
meets the beautiful Consuelo. play
ed by Fay Wray. a distant cousin
Of the family. with whom he falls
in love. But the Llano Kid has not
come to fall in love. neither is he
there to be pampered and babied
by the old Sonora. unsuspectingly.
accepts him as her own son. He Is
there as an adventurer and
gambler. TO steal the family gold
at the very first opportunity. But
despite everything. he comes fond
Of the Sonora and Is lost in revery
al the beauty Of Consuelo. But Just
when he decides TO put all senti-
mental thoughts aside and 60 on
with his scheme. he makes two
startling discoveries. One is that
the mar he killed In Texas was
the real son of the Sonora and the
other is that the sheriff who swore
to track him down is now at the
ranch. There is a thrilling climax
as the Llano Kid. for the first time
in his life obeys the dictates of his
heart. And there is still the O..
Henry climatic twist. enhanced by
the audible screen. and dramatical-
~ more intense than in the print
ed. story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
Reservations For
Benefit Taken

Al details have been completed
Tor the benefit bridge party which,
viii be given Wednesday afternoon
by the American Legion auxiliary
at the home Of Mrs. Harbert Day.
export. A large number Of reserva-
tions have already been made for
the afternoon and others viii be
taken.
The party Is being given for bene-
TT Of auxiliary funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

HOUSTON. June l6zR- DR.
John J. Hanna. 50. a dentist, was
held in jail today without bond
charged with murder In the fatal
s.abbing Of Grover q. Pearce, "a,
blacksmith.
Pearce died yesterday OF 27 stab
wounds inflicted while NE was Be-
Inc transferred In a police patrol
wagon from a sub station 10 the
central station Police had arrested
five men and charged them with
being intoxicated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

Miss MEADOWS OF San Benito, a re-
turned Methodist missionary from
China. She discussed Influence OF
the Bible on lives Of Young people"
and illustrated with salient examples
coming under her own observation
In missionary work. Miss Eloise
Glass. a student in Baylor Univers-
ity, vas another interesting speak
er on the subject. The influence Of
B. Y. p. II. on missions" The father
Of the speaker, DR.. w. B. Glass, is
a missionary from Baylor University
in China, and Miss Glas swas born
in China and Miss Glass was born
ing. based on vital information.
Musical numbers on the program
included a solo by Miss Gladys
woodrome Of Brownsville. selections
by the Brownsville Baptist church
orchestra, and singiry led by w. r.
Jones of Rio Hondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

KANSAS CITY, Kan. When
Harry R-sssll. IS. was forbidden .
rive TIE family automobile by po-
ice. because Re hsd bsen speeding.
-'ey were afraid they couldn't stcD
him because he had 2 TIN brother
'-nSe~ whcse name he could drive
So thew made TO h1vs wear dsfro--
c~'--f ri',t--s % t-- c-l-I
I'D arz-t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
Willacy Candidate
Wins Golf Tourney

RAYMONDVILLE. June 16.IGene
Smith. candidate for Circuit Clerk
Of willacy county. won the Min
i7ture Golf tournament which was
completed Saturday afternoon. In
Tie final round were. <. III. TONNE,
George Wright, William j. Gerron.
E u. Burlington. p. X. Gebhardt
and Holly Bostick. George Wright
was runner up. There Is some talk
Of making this a Valley wide event
and let the winners OF various
tournaments In the various towns
meet for a Valley championship
round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Holmes were
u the city Sunday from Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Fishbach from
S.n Antonio are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Green and
t-eii daughter of Navasota were
il the City Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

Tennessee will buy 10000 pair
of yellow and black motor vehicle
license plates for 1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
Large Attendance At
3. Zone Meet

Between so and rs young people OF the Valley Baptist churches attended
the b Y. y. zone meeting held here AZ the First Baptist church sun
DAY afternoon Six churches are included in the zone, Brownsville, San
BenNo, Rio Hondo, Los FreSnos, Point. Isabel and OlmNo
One OF the outstanding numbers on the program was "A talk given by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
PTVIFTTN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a m.
fourth. precipitation IL last "a
HrYtrc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

There are 272 vegetable drying,
canning, e~vaporating and fruit pre-
serving plants in Canada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

Not content with stealing only
the chickens, thieves at Salina,
Salina, Kans., carted away a hem
house. too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

Farmers OF Missouri have been
warned by =. W.. Jordan. state seed
investigator. 10 guard against the
spread Of red sorrel weed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16
Society Calendar


TUESDAY
I'll Baicos class Of the Presby-
terrain church will have a picntc
supper al Olmito, at z D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

Mississippi has expended sl23,-
600 for legislative Investigations
since 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
STAR MATM MEN
HERE THURSDAY.

Promoter Joe Turner has
arranged one of the greatest
wrestling cards ever presented in
this city for his patrons next
Thursday night at the Washing
ton Auditorium. There will be
five bouts in all and every one
offers a topnotch heavyweight.
Heading the list will be a
match between Stanley zbyszko.
the ancient Polish grappler, and
Dick Shikat, the German and
former holder of the heavyweight
title. Zbyszko is a marvel for his
age as he is about so years old,
but can give younger men a
mighty wrestling match.
Jack Taylor will take on Tiny
Roebuck, the huge Indian. Renato
Gardini, the colorful Italian,
tackles Hans Bauer, the German.
John Maxos, the Greek, engages
Chief White Feather while Matros
Kirenlenko, the Russia grapples
Firpo Wilcox. the Oklahoma
Steer. There's a ton beef distri.
buted amongst these ten heavy
weights.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
|Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEOhGE "A. SlMPSON
Ray Towers, old Navy Yard
center, looks on as brother Ed
does the refereeing. Vincent
"YOu See" Roddy and James
Patrick Timothy Cation have
left the links to winter on the
bowling alleys. Denny Sothern
may not stay with the Balti-
more Orioles long but will
probably be traded to the
Brooklyn Robins. Frank Watt,
former District sandlotter, has
come back home and is work
ing for Buck Grier Joe Din.
kin, the ex-Central High ath-
lete, has done good work as q
referee in the Capital City
League football games. Jim
Munro, who wore the Central
and Eastern cOIOrs, is anxious
to join the local basketball of.
ficials. Harry Saunders, d. G.
horseshoe champion, wants to
play basketball with any local
unlimited quint Navy may
start its reserves against George
Washington today, but some Of
the COlOniaIS feel that the Mid.
Shipmen will have their regu.
lars in there before the game is
well under way. Max Yaffe,
the radio sOngster, helps GOldie
ahearn dispense haberdashery.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
WALKER kAY0ES
CHR|STNER

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Meyer K.
o. Christner. Akron, Ohio, heavy,
weight, was a patient at Wesley
Memorial Hospital today with a
fractured right knee as a result
Of his defeat at the hands of
Mickey Walker. worlds middle,
weight champion, last night at
the Coliseum.
Walker, on his second invasion
of the heavyweight ranks, scored
a technical knockout over the
larger Christner when he belted
him with a left hook and Christ.
ner pitched out of the ring and
into the laps of ringsiders, thence
to the concrete floor.
Besides the knee fracture
the Ohioan suffered a leg
hemOrrhage.
The bout ended So seconds
after it began. Walker, now &C
claimed a contended for heavy
weight honors,' with a left smash
to Christner'S jay and Christner
held on. The TOY bulldog" con
nected with several jolting left
hooks to the head at close quar-
ters and Christner retreated.
Christner took a three count II
a sitting posture partially through
the ropes when Walker hit him
with another left to the chin
K. o. pivoted to avoid another
hard left, lost his balance wher
it hit him on the upper arm, anc
sailed through the ropes and ontC
the floor. he was unable to gel
back into the ring before thu
referee had tolled the count, anc
the technical knockout wa
awarded to Walker.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
MASONIC LOOP
RACE CLOSE

Despite the handicap system
employed this year, the end Of
the first series in the Masonic
Duckpin League finds the same
two teams at the top which have
been there in the past. King
Solomon is the only team which
ewes its present standing to the
new system, Maisch carrying the
brunt.
Oldtimers remark that the
team enthusiasm of former years
is missing, recalling the Yeah,
Harmony" cry of Henry Rodier's
mob whenever a mark was made.
Gray and Harry Scott are
notable performers in the Naval
lineup, weakened by the loss Of
Simms and Fox. last years main
stays. Jack Ulrich is keeping
Potomac in the fight.
Centennial is still seeking
some one to fill Hap Burt
ners' shoes with little success.
Bill FoIger is having a good
year. Petworth is having
troubles getting its men out;
st. Johns can't click, despite
splendid work Of Silverberg
and Stackman.
With Smith, a member OF the
pennant,winning combination OF
many years, Jerusalem may pick
up despite Granville Jacobs alb
sence. Anacostia, a newcomer,
has a scrappy aggregation.
AL Fischer may return to make
Mt. Hermon threat, backed by
the shooting of Starr and George
Miller. George Mantzouris is
giving a good account of himself
and Harmony is seeing better
times. Dave Burrows. Earl Lewis.
Make Rosenberg, Glenn Wolsten'
holme, Red Megaw are missed by
their teams.
Charlie Phillips is shooting re-
markably consist ent scores
averaging lis, though his high.
est game and set are 1876 ana
3e9. Cleary's 404 holds top
honors. This years feature is
Ray Cross perched on the foul
chair, retired from active compe-
tition.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Walker Is Offered
$4,000 for Fight

NEWARK, Nov. 29.-MlcKey
Walker, middleweight boxing
champion, will receive $6O,OO0 II
he defends his title here against
Vince Dundee.
The offer was made today by
John j. Shafts, Newark promoter
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
Bowling


Meyer Davis Ladies Sweepstakes, at
Luck Strike (sscond block)..
Boys and Junior National Champ
!onships. at Silver Spring, o'clock, for
boys; clock for Juniors
Saturday Night League-Natunals VS.
Columbus e No. ? Columbus L No. /
W. De Molay, Palisade vs. Saturday
NiHhterS. Capitol Wall Paper vs. Racket
ssrs. Book OF Washington Va Down
tewH Parking, At Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
CHANGES LUCK

The Cardinals have changed
managers six times since 1925,
but have Won three pennants and
a world series in five years.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
NO FAVORITISM SHOWN DISTRICT BY NATIONAL DUCKPN BOZ
yks Meet St. Muvs Cecs TOMORROW in SdndIOt Grid Feature
Local College Grid Elevens
May Spring Upsets

Though their opponents oddson favor1tes in every
instance college football representatives Of this vicinity are
hopeful of pulling the unexpected today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
jewelers. League

RECORDS
High Individual average-Duehring
(Goldsmith), 1O6. High individual set
Sheaffer "a. Kahn, Inc.), 37S. High
ing), 1855. High team set-Galt & Bros.
No. l, 1887. High strikes-Marggraf
(V. STEINER & Baumgartner), 20. High
spares-Duehring (Goldsmith) 81,
The Washington times., 1930-11-29

CIlppleu elSNeu lS DduhlIlS uPOll
shock troops and spirit to jolt
Navy's combination at Annapolis,
Md.-Farragut Field, to be exact.
Play starts at 2:3O o'clock.
Vanderbilt, meeting Mary
land at Nashville, is picked
to register, as are DetrOit'S
TitanS, who oppose George
town in the Michigan town.
At least two Colonial regulars
will likely fail to perform against
Navy. 1t is an established fact
that Hale, gallant tackle, will be
missing. Also Quarterback Joe
Carter, who recently suffered a
dislocated arm, is not expected
to show.
The signal-calling duties will
fall upon the sturdy shoulders
of little Johnny Fenlon. He will
likely be flanked by Billy Wells,
Lee Carlin and Arthur Krtemel-
meyer,
Two pleasant line surprises
were uncovered last night
when it was definitely learned
that Bugs Bagranoff and
Wallace Wilson, guards, will
be available. Wilson, Origi-
nally a tackle, has handled
today's assignment before.
It was also definitely assured
that Lyle Sturtevant, who has
been nursing boils on his right
arm, is to hold down one end
and Mulvey the other.
Two hard workers and
hefty forwards, Charley Chest
nut and Walter Slaird, have
been awarded tackle positions.
Slaird replaces the injured
Hale.
The Colonials have shown un-
usual spirit while polishing off
for the apparently over-confident
Midshipment. And their attitude
indicates that what is thought to
be a breather prior to the Army
test may develop into a real
scrap.
Maryland, though the under
dog, is highly respected by Van
derbilt and is not being taken
lightly.
Georgetown, twice beaten by
Detroit in as many years, is held
in high esteem by the Titans and
is almost an even choice to reg
lister.
The Washington times., 1930-11-29
ROckne Praises John
Scalzi, G. u.
Idol

While delivering his radio
broadcast over national hook
up last night, Knute Rockne,
famous Notre Dame football
coach, said:
81 pick Detroit to beat
Georgetown. But the TitanS
must stop Scalzi, q real running
bauH.
"Scalzi, they tell me, is fast,
smart, and has real football
instinct"