davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
CORSA|R ENTERS
GEODET|C SURVEY
Morgan'S Yacht Will Be Used
in Charting Work Off
Florida.

Years of wandering through far seas
and breasting the waves Of romance
and high adventure have brought the
palatial Corsair, private yacht of ].
Pierpont Morgan, to the prosaic berth
of seeker after the truth of conflgura-
tions of the oceans bottom in the
hands Of sailors of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey.
The yacht today was formally trans
ferred to the flag of the Department of
Commerce at Brooklyn, N. Y, under
the name Oceanographer and was
placed under the command of Capt.
F. L. Peacock. She will sail immediate
ly to Norfolk. which has been desig-
mated as her home port, and will be
used during the Winter on ocean bot
tom charting work off the Pensacola
entrance to Florida waters.
Once before the private yacht OF
the New York millionaire has been In
the service of the United States. She
was used by the Government during
the World War at time when shipping
facilities were irnperatively needed. The
gift of Mr.. Morgan, according to the
Commerce Department, will save the
Government the immediate expendi-
ture or $45U,UOU LOT vessel Oh SLHildI
type, as there is urgent need for new
ship to facilitate surveys OF ocean
depths by means Of the recently per-
fected fathometer and other devices
widely used In photographic work.
1T can assure you," Secretary OF Com
merce Lamont wrote Mr.. Morgan, that
this ship, which means so much to you
and your family, will have excellent and
sympathetic care, and can also as
sure you that she will serve very USE
full purpose in this department"
The vessel, after her use near Flor
ida, will take part in the rechartine
of the entire Atlantic and Gulf sea-
board, of which only about one-thirc
of the more than loo, 900 square miles
of coast is adequately surveyed
Changes in configuration Of the sea
bottom have made many apparently
clear areas unsafe and created new
dangers. =,
The ship always has been a credit
to the best traditions of the sea. Dur
ing her wanderings over the world she
has anchored in almost every port. She
was built in Newburg, N. Y, in 1899
with a gross tonnage of 1,136, q length
of 270 feet and beam Of 1913 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
HEAVY WIND DELAYS
MAIL PLANE PILOTS
Merrill Requires Five Hours to Fly
Route Usually Covered
in Two Hours.

Airmail pilots on the Pitcairn mail
line through this city found heavy go
ing last night when they encountered
southwest winds which over a portion
Of the line reached velocities of rs to
80 miles per hour.
The hardest battle was fought by
Pilot Dick Merrill and his flying squir-
rel mascot between Richmond and
Greensboro, N. c., early this morning.
Ordinarily Merrill flies this distance In
about an hour and SIS minutes. The
high winds of this morning, however,
were directly against him and he was
in the air approximately 5 hours.
The squirrel carried by Merrill is his
second mascot from the flying squirrel
family. The first went A. w. o. L. last
Fall, Merrill reported. The second
squirrel recently was sent him by
friends. 1t was delivered to the Rich
mond Office while Merrill was away and
was turned out of its cage by the ONCE
force. Immediately urgent messages
began to 60 out. over the airmail tele-
type system begging Merrill to come and
get his squirrel, which had gone on a
rampage, had bitten one Of the pilots
and was eating up, office equipment.
The wind reached its peak at Boiling
Field at midnight last night, when
weather observations showed q velocity
of SIS miles per hour from the South
west at $500 feet altitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
King Alfonso Serves
AS Traffic Officer
And Untangles jam
With Spanish Premier He
Takes Charge of Street
Congestion.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, January liking Al
fonso played the part of traffic police
man for a little while Sunday after
noon, with Premier Primo De Rivera as
his chief assistant. The King and the
dictator between them quickly I'M
tangled a traffic jam which had the
regular policemen baffled. -.
The Kings s. automobile was caught in
a jam on the fashionable. Pardo Drive
when another car broke down, causing
congestion and a snarl Of hundreds OF
automobiles and carriages. The King
stepped out and took charge.
Then appeared another volunteer OF
forceful mien. who proved to be the
premier, also caught in the same jam
near the King The two gave orders,
made regular traffic signals and soon
restored traffic. They then entered
their respective automobiles and re-
sumed their drive, with the warm
thanks of the regular traffic policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported e
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Raymond A. and Margaret H. Herndl, boy
Lewis E. and Mary r. Thomas. girl
Norman r. and Frances G. Brown, sirl.
John H. and Ines g.. Weibel, boy.
Joseph M. and Barbara A. Gerveny, sir
George +. and Rosalee Tippett. boy.
Spires and Helen Colevas, boy.
Martin A. and Agnes L. Schram, boy.
John and Azzie L. Wilson, girl.
Joseph and Martha Slye, boy.
: Richard and Alice Mason, boy.
BENJAMIN and LILLIAN Thompson girl
Joseph and Anozella Harris, boy.
James and Catherine Robinson, boy.
r. and Bessie Butler, boy.
Richard and Anna Carter, boy:
John L. and Annie Anderson, boy.
Frank D. and Rebecca Davenport girI.
Milton and Lucille Allen. girl.
George E. and Louise Coates, boy.
Joseph and Bessie walker, girl;
Gusts and Margaret Thomas, girl.
oscar and Thelma Patterson, boy'
Robert and Eva Harris, boy.
John w. and Corinna KAYE. girl,
Luther @. and Fannie Mccall, sifl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

radicalism caused him 10 resign from
the faculty Of Toledo University at To-
ledo, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
McCARL RULES AGAINST
VOLUNTARY WITNESS PAY
Woman Who Appeared Before Fed
eral Trade Board to
Lose 1856. 80.

A voluntary witness who was not
summoned" officially by the Federal
Trade Commission in its public utilities
inquiry is not entitled to transportation
and subsistence expenses, Controller
General McCarl decided.
In ruling to the commission, Nc.
Carl declared that a bill Of $355.30 In
favor of Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston.
of Olympia, Wash, in connection with
her appearance october ~, 1928, should
not be paid by the Government.
The records show that Mrs. Preston
appeared voluntarily and requested
permission" to testify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
TWO KILLED IN WAX BLAST
Third Victim Seriously Burned in
Hospital Explosion.

SAVANNAH, Ga, January 2 P).
Two men are dead and a third is
suffering from severe burns as the re-
suit Of fire in the linen room of the
Telefair Hospital, caused by the .ex-
ploSion Of drum containing floor wax.
Prince Hall, hospital attendant, was
burned to death and Frank williams,
also an attendant. was injured so seri-
ously that he died several hours after
the fire. D. F. Thomas, an employee of
the Savannah Linen Supply Co., was
badly burned about arms and chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Mothers, Mix This
at Home for
a Bad Cough

! You'll be pleasantly surprised *
Ehen you make up this simple w
home mixture and try it for a IN
distressing cough or chest cold. M,
1t takes but a moment to mix and I'll
costs little, but it can be depended III
upon to give quick and lasting III
relief
Get 215 ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. Pour this into a pint Il
bottle; then fill it with piain Il
graduated sugar syrup or strained II
honey. The full pint thus made H
costs no more than a small bottle
Of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. It is pure,
keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
I This simple remedy has a remark
Able three-fold action. 1t goes right II
TO the seat of trouble, loosens the
germ-laden phlegm, and soothes
away the Inflammation. Part of the
medicine is absorbed into the blood,
where it acts directly upon the II
bronchial tubes and thus helps in
wardly to throw off the whole trou.
ble with surprising ease. III
1 Pinex is a highly concentrated III
compound of genuine Norway Pine. III
containing the active agent of creo- HI
sote. in a refined, palatable form. III
and known as one of the great III
est healing agents for severe $M
coughs, chest colds and bron- EH
chial troubles. ESSST
DO not accept substitute .sE
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed ~ 1G%Eg
to give prompt relief or IEg.<s
money reIa9dea SSzfsiz;zsiS r.
1OlIlN1 SASiIz
lI for Couehs...A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Baby Born in Auto
AS Parents on Road
Await Gas and Food
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CbcSAuA OlSpdbCu W Ing CIAEs
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 2.
An automobile near Woodlawn,
Va, was the place of birth at 4
o'clock Tuesday morning of
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Murray Of South Bend. Ind. The
couple were on their way South,
where Mr.. Murray hoped to find
work.
A. w. Mills, Fairfax County
road policeman, discovered the
couple there a short while later
and found that they were out of
gasoline and practically out of
funds. He furnished them enough
gas to get them back to Alexan-
dria. where mother and baby are
reported doing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
WATERWAYS SCHEME HIT.

MONTREAL, January 2 (R.-The
st. Lawrence deep waterways scheme is
criticized as unnecessary and uneco-
nomical by Henry Holgate and j. A.
Jameson, Montreal engineers, who have
investigated at the request Of the Mon
treal Board of Trade.
The engineers urge improvement in
the existing canal system, which they
find is used to only SIS per cent Of its
capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
COMMUNISTS GUST
. DR.. SCOTT NEARING
Former Professor Also Quits
Liberties Union and Gar
land Fund Boards.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Prom Roger
Baldwin the New York Times has OBJ
tanned information that DR.. Scott Near
ing. whose radical views cost him pro-
fessorships In the University of Penn
sylvania and Toledo University, has
been expelled from the Communist
party.
He also has resigned FROM the board
of directors of the Civil Liberties Union
and the board Of trustees OF the Garland
Fund.
Baldwin, a member Of both boards,
said that DR.. Nearing had resigned, and
added:
81 am not a Communist nor in the
confidence of the Communist organiza-
ton, but member of the party who
should know told me that DR.. Nearing
had been expelled by the central COM
mittee three weeks ago."
Plans Research Work.
In his letter of resignation sent to the
Garland Fund, which gives financial
support to liberal and radical oreaniza-
tions, DR.. Nearing explained that he
planned to devote his time to research,
writing and speaking.
Possible reasons for his expulsion from
the Communist party were seen in the
fact that while on the board of the Gar
land Fund he had voted to give aid to
the conference for Progressive Labor Ac-
ton. an organization opposed by the
Communists, and had written a thesis
on Imperialism which was said by Com
munist leaders to deviate from the line
of their party tenets.
Shuns Modern Reflnements.
DR.. Meanings friends say that in re-
cent years he has adopted an extremely
simple mode of life, wearing coarre
l clothes, eating only the simplest FOODS
and stunning all refnements Of modern
living.
He held professorship ut the Whar-
ton School OF Economies at the UNI
versity Of Pennsylvania from 1906 until
1915, when he was dropped because OF
his radical activities. Opposition to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

%. the Theoretically sealed, permanently oiled
mechanism is your assurance of lasting
and trouble free service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
100000 GERMANS IDLE.
Total of 100000 Now Receiving
Public Relief, Is Report.

BERLIN, January R1.-Approxi-
mately 100000 persons, of whom more
than 100000 are receiving public re-
lief. are without work in Germany at
the years start.
This represents an increase Of about
100000, compared with the beginning Of
1929.
The reasons given for this huge total
are the concentration of industry, the
bankruptcy of numerous firms and the
diff1culty Of finding work for the rising
generation
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12

Poso wheat this year ripened 10
DAYS earlier than Little Club in
Solano County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12
First Baptist

Meeting al the Fint Presbyier'
ian church. Sixth and Orange.
The ceremony 81 breaking ground
for the new church building will bc
a feature % the services sunday.
This ceremony viii take place sun
dav evening al s:lJ on the new
church lots. corner Of seventh street
and Orange avenue. Preceding this
a short service viii be held a. the
Presbyterian rhwch beginning az
7:30 after which the c"ng-e cation
will march 10 the lots one block
west. The people of the city and
community are cordic.iy invited 10
attend.
The Il. y. p. L. with tLe Young
peoples meeting '-i.i Je held ~
6:30 al the PrcsbytofiaH church.
The morning church seq eiec b. ui
II a. 10. with sermon by the Rev.
C. T.. Flanagan on the subject "ihe
Christians Faradox". The evening
sermon theme will bc "The Living
Christ. The choir furnishes n,
cisl music for both services
The Union SUNDAY school IS 20
ing strong. one hundred and twelve
were present last SUNDAY IN spite
Of the fact that many we're away
over the week end. A larger
school is planned tor sunday. There
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12
Christian Science

Communion services viii be held
sunday in all branches Of The
Mother Church, The First Church
Of Christ. Scientist, in Boston,
Mass. The subject Of the Lesson
sermon is "Saerament.
one Of the scripturaI citations in
cludes the following verses, from
.Iohn: "As soon then as they were
como TO land, they saw fire OF
Goals there, and fish LAID thereon
ana bread. :. Jesus saith unto
them. Come and dine, And none Of
the disciples burst ask him, Who
arr thou9 knowing that II was the
Lord. Jesus then cometh, and
taketh bread, end giyeth them, aid
fish likewise This is now the tmrd
time that .,e-as showed himself to
his disc,rles. after that he WAS rls-
en- from the dead"
A eorrclative passage from "Sri-
en.e and Health with Key 10 the
scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
states: "This spiritual meeting
with our Lord in the dawn OF a
aos light is the morning meal
which Christian Scientists eommem-
crate. They bow before Christ,
Truth. to receive more of his re-
appearing and silently to commune
with the divine Priaeiplo. Love-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12
FARNSWORTH F AGAIN TAKES MOST
POINTS IN DAIRY COMPETITION

Report of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau Cow Testing Associa
rion for the month of June.
The 10 highest producing cows
which were tested during June are
as follows:
II. G. Farnsworth, FL Centre, 73.0
Robert Phmmcr, Holtvillc, 65.S.
H. G Farnsworth. FL Centre, $50.
i. X. Nichols. lIoItville, 64.3.
Andrew Destray, Holtville, 63.4
Art Hale. Hcber, 63.3.
c. W. Seymour, Westmorland,
600.
J. Is. Hamilton. Brawley. 59.s.
Gates Dairy, Eioltviile, $40.
NJ. Mathis. Brawley. 55.9.
The 10 highest producing first
calf heifers which were tested dur
ING June are as follows:
NJ Zumstein. Holtville. $50.
4. II. Smithson, Holtville. $40.
Raymond Clark, Ell Centre, 5l.4.
Bucket Bros. Ell Centre. 49.9.
H. e. Farnsworth. FL Centre. 46.S.
p. \. Millar, Brawley, f5.7
l.. l.. Sinclair. Callpatrla, lj.l.
\. Soule Imperial, Al.
z. \. Millar. Brawley, 40.S.
Gates Dairy, Holtvillc. 40.5.
The June winners in the monthly
classes of the dairy COW competition
are as follows:
The four winners in both Glass \.
Highest Producing Cow. and Glass
b, Highest Producing First Calf
Heifer are the first four names in
each of the above lists.
Class c. Best five cows in one
herd.
H. G. Tarnsworth, Ell Centre, 3o1.O
Emil Burch. FL Centre. 252.2.
7. Rohrer. Brawley. PAP.
w. c. Starner. Holtville. 24i.l.
Art Hale. Heber. phi.
The 10 dairymen who have won
The most points in these monthly
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12

classes during the period December.
1929 to June 1880 inclusive are as
follows:
II. G. Farn.worth, FL Centre, 81.
A. X. Nichols, Holtville. So.
\ H. Smithson. Holtville, Il.
J.. L. Sinclair, Calipatria, II
Bucket Bros, FL Centre, IL.
NJ. Mathis, Brawley, 10.
NJ Zumstein. Holtvillc. 9.
w. J. Stewart. Calipatria, s.
w. C. Starner. Holtvillc, 6la.
2. A. Millar, Brawlev, 6.
The leaders in the yearly classes
of the dairy COW competition for
the seven months period December,
1929 to June, 1880 inclusive are as
follows:
Glass a. Highest Producing Cow.
II G. Farnsworth, FL Centre. PIP.
4ii.6.
\. H. Smithson, Holtviile, PIP,
420.7.
Baekel Bros. FL Centre. 90, 1856.
II. G.. Farnsworth, FL Centric, 2l2,
1908.
Class 4. Highest Producing Heifer
H. G. Farnsworth. Ell Centre, 212,
3l9.3.
l.. Z. Sinclair. Calipatria, 212,
3e5.6.
II. G. Farnsworth, Ell Centre. PIP,
S0G&6.
A. Il. Smithson. Holtville. 212,
2SS.I.
Class c. Best five cows in one
herd.
H. G. Farnsworth, El Centre, :,
20l0.6.
Bucket Bros. El Centre, :. 1897.
4. II. Smithson, HoltNillc, :,
1919.
4. X. Nichols, Holtville. :, 1929.
Poso wheat this year ripcned 10
DAYS earlier than Little Club in
Solann CorutN
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12

are classes FOR all ages Of boys and
rirls and special classes for men
and for women. Strangers are cor
diqllv invited 10 attend the school.
The session opens at 9:45 a. m.
with general assembly and orchcs-
ira music.
PRAYER meeting at 7:30 Wednes
dav evening, the subject Of the
meeting being "Thc Penalties OF
Selfishnest Luke 16:l9-31.
Choir rehearsal follows the prayer
service.
\ cordial welcome awaits all at
every service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12
MethNOdists Will
Hear New Pastor

A large attendance is expected at
the Methodist church services, 10 be
held tomorrow morning at IL clock
when Rev Malan, the new pastor,
will make his initial appearances.
Rev. Malan arrived here yesterday
and has been making arrangements
for the coming year. lie plans TO
remain here during July, taking ms
vacation in August and return N
September to hold regular services.
sunday school will be held as
usual at 9:45."
Church members and the public
are invited to attend tomorrow s
services and get acquainted with
the new pastor, who is a welcome
addition to the church and soclal
circles of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12
NAZARENE CHURCH,


Rev. N. ". Gum, having moved
his family TO the city. has taken
temporary resideurr at 72T-loth
street He was given reception
Tue sdav evening Al the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Massey. by members and
friends of his congregation. \ very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
His subjects for sunday are as
follows:
II am" stability of Character.
WHY"
7:30 p.m.-"A Cali to the ir)di-
gal. "
Bible church school ct 9:4j am.
N.Y.P.S. at $3.50 pm.
Come and bring your friends. \
real welcome awaits YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12

Cattle AZ Monte Vista. Colorado.
are being fattened bv running on
sweet clover pasture day and night
aud also fed rolled barley and oats.
They wiH be marketed in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity:
Fair and moderately warm tonight
and SUNDAY; lower humidity TINS
afternoon and Sunday will increase
the fire hazard; gentle, variable
winds.
For Soutehrn California: Fair to-
night and Sunday but cloudy IN c&-
trcmc west portion tonight; modcr-
ate temperature; gentle to m"der-
ate west winds OFF shore.
Fire Weather Forecast: Fog on
coast. fair without change in tenn
peraturc or humidity in the interior;
gentle, variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12

The total shipments of apples
from four Oregon and Washington
districts to June 10. was 42,0S9 cars,
2.,5Ol of which were culls. This Is
S,3Ss cars behind 1929 at some date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
AMATEUR WAR
CALLED OFF
Brundage Heads Both A. A.
u. and A. o. A. Bodies
As President

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o-P-
Fer the first time in history the
presidencies Of both the Amateur
Athletic union and the American
Olympic ASSOCIATION rested today
upon the shoulders Of one man.
Avery Brundage. Chicago contrac-
tor, carried the load lightly as be-
fits a former American sll-around
track and field champion who now.
in his early forties. a hold his
own with the best in the country
at handball.
Although a ma Of strength and
vi-or. Brundage owed his position
Of acknowledged leadership OF am
ateur athletics in this country large
Is to his genius as a peace maker.
For several years keen rivalry II
not open and bitter enmity preailed
between Americas tvo principal
amateur sport governing bodies. the
A. A. U. and the Collegiate Athletic
association.
Election Of Brundage TO the presi-
dency Of the A. A. U. In 1928 sig
nal.zed the beginning OF q serious
attempt TO heal the breach and
yesterday the quiet but hard-work-
ing Chicagoan gained his reward
in complete and apparently last
ing peace.
The burial Of the hatchet was In
dictated when the highest officials
OF the N. G. A. A. lent their en-
thusiastic support 10 Brundage FOR
the American Olympic association
presidency. to which office he was
elected by q unanimous vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
Referee of Firpo,
Dempsey Bout Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o-tP-The
bcdy of a MAJ identified rs Johnny
Gallagher. referee at the Dempsey
Firpo heavyweight battle in 1928
lay in the morgue today victim OF
pulling circumstances.
The man died yesterday Of ar in
ternal hemorrhage at a lodging
house and was identified BY callers
at the morgue as the former boxing
Official. The lodging house clerk
Jack Anchell. said the man was
brought In Tuesday night and regis
tered by a companion who said he
had been struck by an automobile
He had an attack during the night
and succumbed at noon.
The fight that Gallagher refereed
caused considerable controersy be-
cause Of the incident In which
Dempsey was knocked out Of the
ring by the wild Bull Of the Pam
pas" and was assisted back BY
ringside spectators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-20
STARS PLAY
AT FT. WORTH
Mobile, Koch, Atkins Will
Perform in Bear,
Frog Game
By GAYLE TALBOT. JR..
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. Nov. 2o.-P-The
southwest's three outstanding
gridsters a. their respective posi-
tons will be seen in the ans
show cas- Saturday az Fort Worth.
when the Texas Christian Horned
Frog meets the Baylor Bear in the
weeks premier attraction.
Jake Wilson. quarterback. and
Bochey Koch. Fuard. will be play
ing next 10 their last game for
Baylor. Noble Atkins, brilliant Frog
center. likewise will approach the
end OF his career. All three we're
named on the 1929 mythical eleven
and prospects are they will re re-
turned by a virtually unanimous
vote. The individual play Of the
trio will lend an aura 10 the biz
engagement.
Wilson may confidently be ex-
pected 10 prove the outstanding
backfield man on the field. Baylor's
hopes OF victory are wrapped up
in the dynamic little Jake. He
constitutes about half OF the Bruins
running threat, and his punting
is a dangerous offensive weapon
Wilson is the one conference back
field star who never dlsappoints
his audience.
Jake Doesn't Score
Last year Jake was the confer
ence's leading scorer, with II touch.
downs. He Is. II anything. ar ever
more brilliant ball-carrier this
year, vet he has crossed the enemy's
goal line but once in eight con-
tests. He has permitted his TIVE
backfield mates, Lewter and Nc
Elreath. 10 pile up the points.
Kock. captain Of the Bears has
been an all-conference guard for
the last two years. ever since he
donned the Baylor spangles anc
impartial critics have declared his
play this season the most sensa.
tional Of his college career He re.
covered fully from injuries tha'
kept him out much OF last season
and has been the backbone Of the
Bears great middle defense.
Atkins. leader Of the champion
FROGS, won 1929 ail-conferencs
laurels after a close fight With
Louis Paredeaux. big Baylor center
the mar who will oppose him Sat.
ur6ay.