davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Earl ST PLAYERS
: TO PRESENT PLAY
'bIlcaI Story wan Be
Staged at WatertOwn
Sunday Evening

S Members Of the Pearl stree,
blghborhood House will present q
May ns the Waterfowl congrega.
slsnai church sunday evening Al
M1e o'clock. The title Of the pro-
Nnetlon 10 "slmon, The Cyrenian."
The title role will be played BY
George Ward.
THE cast, members Of the chorus
nd stan are ~ follows:
ii Cast
Whoman, a disciple John Holmes
X4mes, q disciple. Haskell Holman
ne Lad OF the Loaves and
Fishes ...,.. franklin Fisher
MfuslIla, the wife OF simon 80.
.,.,.....,..,. Esther C0Nten
Ths scene is laid In a secluded
DOT near q road leading to JeFu.
lem ave days after the oruclilix.
Chorus
Mss d, Sturdovant, Mrs 8. Har.
Ny, Miss v. Sears, Mrs c. Watts,
~ Foust, G. Demo, J. McDanlels,
HIS g. Sanders, Mrs A. Wooders,
We ~. Ward, n. Craig. II. Byrd,
~ Fitch, J. Hazel.
stan
80. Mrs william w, Young Jr
Mnsicni Director ..,,,...,..,,,
...... Mrs Leila r. Alexander
x3shting .....,,. Harold Hole, :.
VIM. II. Harrison, Park Dept.
EDstunies
Mrs, NJ. Jenkins and \. Reyes
aecompnniBt. Plummer Alexander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

!, twenty-five hundred American I'D.
venturers. He made English tho
official language and set about 10
stablish united Central Amerl-
ca with the ultimate object OF ap.
plying for admission into the
American Union, but he was event.
naiiy overthrow by O combination
of circumstances, and shot by his
enemies. or course the American
government officially frowned upon
those Wild, marauding raids into
friendly countries but there was q
tremendous popular sentiment
back Of them at the time.
Civil War Tragedy
The tragedy Of the Civil war
ended this period and the long al.
tendance OF the democrats; and
brought the republicans Into pow
err; but, mind you, the republican
party did not really become the
majority party until nearly the end
OF the century, for by q series OF
political maneuvors IL prevented,
for many years, the southern white
democrats from controlling the po-
lltical machinery of their own
states. Thus with tho aid Of the
negro vote tho republicans kept
control OF the national government
although they were truly In tho
minority. This period has been
called the "traglc era" and the sc-
lions Of the republican party DUR
Ing the reconstruction In the south
was shameful to the last degree.
Never have such depths Of rotten
ness and corruption been reached,
before or since, In this country.
Dfab and Dreary
During this time of republican
control we entered drab and
dreary period 'of mediocre presl-
dents who all seemed cast from
the same mold. The type was one
which wore Prince Albert coats
and black bow ties and grew long
whiskers. II was q decidedly sor-
did age and this spirit was reflect
ed In our governmental policies.
One might say that the popular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
BAPTlSTS TO HEAR
DEAN w. J. Holman

Members OF the Young Peoples
societies Of the downtown Protes-
tant churches will be addressed
Sunday night at tho First Baptist
church , by Professor Walter j.
Homan, dean of whittier college,
California, who IL this year on
sa battical leave. Professor Holman
will speak on youth and the so.
cial Crlcis." At the present time
no ls studying at Yale Divinity
aehaaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
RABBI r. D. JACOBS
LECTURE HERE

Rabbi Robert d. Jacobs will oc-
eupy the pupilt OF Temple Israel
at the regular Sabbath evening
services tomorrow evening at p,
m. Rabbi jacobs has recently re-
turned from Palestine after q
years study abroad, He Ia at pres
ont In charge Of Hebrew education
ut Temple Israel In New York,
His subject will be "A New Code
for Jews" Services start promptly
at 8 p. m. The public Ii invited.
All Irish Free State flour mills
are operating at capacity and sew
eral new ones are being built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
lev DR. J. M. MOORE
TO LECTURE HERE

= The FIRST annual meeting Of the
Keterbury Council OF Churches
VII be held next Tuesday evening
b Davenport hall. Rev Dr John
Hilton Moore, pastor OF tho First
tHptist church OF Bridgeport will
y the main speaker. Each church
\ the council will DO represe nted
n tuesdays meeting by its pastor
|pd two lay delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
3ETH-EL WEEKLY
|. SERVICES TONIGHT

Wisdom and wit" II the topic
@f the sermon 70 be delivered this
eypning BY Rabbi William p.
Wreenfeld ne the BETHEL syna.
THE gratifying attendance at
these Friday evening services ut
We Beth El, especially during the
mat year, In In n large measure,
Que 70 the interesting manner In
Hhlch they are being conducted by
ktAbbi Greenfield. An additional
stature, In the splendid choral
work OF the choir, which In under
ne direction OF Joseph u. Zellman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Secondary Schools
To Convene In Avon
Delegates From st Margaret's Roxbury. TAFT, and
Westover to Hear William Phillips Sunday

ference: Loomis school, Rosemary
Hall, Wykeham Rise, Roxbury,
Avon Old Farms, Taft, Canterbury,
Choate, Hillside and Westover,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
SUMMONS
No. 3420-A

~-~rt
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory Of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, at Juneau.
CEcILE FRANK, Plaintiff VS.
GLEN FRANK, Defendant. s
The President Of the United States
Of America. {, a.
To the above named DEFEND
ANT, GREETING:
You are. hereby required to APP
pear in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, First Division,
at Juneau. within thirty days otter
the last publication Of this Sum
mons, namely within thirty days
after the 22nd day OF Janudey,
1884, in case this Summons is pYb-
lished, or within forty days aHer
the date Of it's service upon you IN
case this Summons is served upon
you personally, and answer Gc
com plant. OF the above entitled
Plaintiff on file In the said Court
In the above entitled action.
The said Plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief; For
the dissolution of the marriage
bonds now existing between Plain
tiff and Defendant and for tn
restoration OK Plaintiffs maiden
name of Cecila Mae Cox
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06

The population of San Francis
cos Chinatown is estimated to
have doubled since 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Automobile licenses for 1894 are
now due and payable. Plates are
now available. Fees, Territorial
$1,000, City $500. s
A. w. HENNING,
adv. - City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
TORRENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms. Phone 1904.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
ALASKA SHIP TO
CARRY TENCAR
{ I TRAIN TO NORTH


When the Alaska Steamship COM
pany's freighter Depere sails from
Seattle this month for Southwest
Alaska, she will have on her deck
10-car consignment of gondolas
for the Alaska Railroad at Sew
ard. t
The cars are being built by the
Pacific Car and Foundry Company
at Renton They are fifty-ton steel
gondolas and will be used in carry
ing coal ON the Alaska Railroad.
The cars will be loaded with trucks
off, to the deck. OF the Depere at
Smith Cove Pier 40 of the Port
Commission. at Seattle. - -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
Il PASSEN GERS
ABOARD ALASKA
OR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Jan. 6. - steamer
Alaska sailed for Alaska ports at
10 o'clock this morning with SIS
first class and steerage pas
|sengers. -
The following passengers are
booked for Juneau:
Helen Mossmap, Egan Nordberg,
G. F. Oien, Mrs. George F. Free
burger, Charles G. Warner A. Van
Malvern and wife, J. S. Jeffrey
and wife, c., F. Lane, W.. r.
Scavers and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
Marine News

NORTHB0UND


, Northland in port, scheduled
to sail for Sitka at s pm.
from Union Oil dock, re-
. turning southbound to Sc
> attic on Monday.
. Alaska due Tuesday.
? SCHEDULED SAnMGS
. Norco scheduled to sail from
. Seattle January at 9 pm.
= Princess Norah scheduled to
= sail from Vancouver Janu-
airy IL at 8 pm.
. Northwestern scheduled to sail
from Seattle January 10 at
. 10 am.
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
. Yukon scheduled southbound
. January IL.
LOCAL sAILN0S
> rstebeth leaves every Thurs-
day night at Q p. NJ, Tor
. 6ttka and way ports.
. Pacific leaves every Thursday
1t 10 .. ~. for Petersburg.
> KAke ana way porN.
. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06

S. Surabian. Fresno, Cal, farmer
harvested pumpkin weighing 81
pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT = RADIOS,
4 PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES.
Expert piano tuning. Phone LAB
or 4S8. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06

FOR SALE-New Model RCA Z
tube all electric radio. Complete
with stand Will sacrifice for
cash. Telephone 537
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
VINCENT ASTOR
QUESTIONED BY
MAIL PROBERS
Denies Shipping Discussed
With President on
Yacht NormahaI.
By Cmfted Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Vin-
cent Aston denied today before the
senate committee on ocean mail
contracts that his yacht, Nourms-
hal, had been used for conferences
with President Roosevelt on bust
ness affairs Of the huge Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Corpora
ton.
Replying to charges made in a
senate speech by Senator Arthur r.
Robinson rep, md. that P. A. S.
Franklin, International Mercantile
Marine president, had sent radio
communications to the Nourmahal
while the President was on board
during several vacation fishing trips,
said:
I can assure you that no person
on that yacht ever took up anything
pertaining to business with the
President. That was not the pur-
pose Of our trips. The purpose was
70 give the President a rest and get
him as far away from business as
possible.
He said only one communication
relating to J. NJ NJ. affairs was re-
ceived while Mr. Roosevelt was on
board. That was a message from
Basil Harris, company vice-presi-
cent, addressed to Kermit ROose-
welt, cousin of the chief executive.
on Feb. 7, 1888
The Harris radiogram. he ex-
planned, was in connection with
negotiations TO obtain a shipping
agency at Norfolk. Va.
Senator Hugo L. Black, Dem.
Ala chairman, aside I. M. M. Off
Gals if they had attempted to have
President Roosevelt re-appoint Ad-
miral Hutch l. Cone and 7. v.
O'Connor to the shipping board
Mr.. Franklin said he would have
'unhesitantly and probably did,
recommend Mr.. O'Connor.
Did you see owen d. Young and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

test because Of fire hazards, we're
denied today. Mr.. Feeney said
that Roy Byers, contest promoter,
had asked him TO make recommen-
dations for changing the park skat-
ing rink into a dance hall.
Prosecutor Herbert z. Wilson said
that since there apparently was no
state law aiming specifically against
a walkathon, that he could take &C
ton only after it had been declared
a public nuisance by neighbors or
other interested persons.
The city safety board will take
steps to intercede against the walk
athon if any fragrant violations of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

Croix, a constituent body of the
Scottish Rite. at its annual cleo
ton in the Scottish Rite cathedral.
Harry L. DROP was advanced TO
senior warden; Fermor S. Cannon
to Junior warden. Officers retained
by election or appointment included
DR.. Lewis Brown, orator; Edward D.
Moore, treasurer; Fred I. Willis
secretary: Martin T. Ohr, hospitaler
and Frank Born, tyler.
w. Pierre Lobdell was appointed
master of entrances. starting posi-
ton in the council line. w. Vernon
Schultz was appointed master of
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
VALUATION OPENS
AT BROAD RIPPLE
No State Law Prohibits
Contest, Says Wilson.

Opening Of a new walkathon con-
test at Broad Ripple park tonight
may result in some legal tangles
and an attempt by Sheriff Charles
Buck Sumner to close the contest.
Reports that Al Penney, state
safety director, would halt the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

try to get him to recommend both
men?" Senator Black asked
John Franklin. son of the I. NJ. NJ
executive, interrupted TO explain
that Mr.. O'Connor came to see us
and asked my father TO get in touch
with owen d. Young" but he added
that p A. S. Franklin failed to
meet Mr. Young.
Il attempted to help out Admiral
Stone" Kermit Roosevelt interposed,
but 1 don't think 1 did anything
for Mr.. O'Connor."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
LEADER CHOSEN
BY ROSE CROIx
James C. Gipe Is Elected
Most Wise Master
of Group.

James G. Gipe, long active in Ma
sonic affairs here, last night was
chosen most wise master of the In
dianspolis chapter of the Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

a city ordinance are noted. Charles
Meyers, board president, said to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Montana is the only state in the
Union which suffered a decrease in
population during the last decade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Macon Passes Over Ell Paso

TI'0TN TIT
Ell PASO, Tex, May I7-F1ying
in perfect weather, the dirigible
Macon passed over FL Paso at 8:06
a. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
PACE1I
SEvEN-YEAR
ITCH ENDED

The Itch (scabies) f. highly con-
tagious. II not treated II viii continue
for life. 1t is not a blood disease. but
Is caused by the itch-mite. which bur
rows and forms torturOus galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
Is immune 10 ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected simple
treatment called ENSORA that kills
the itch almost instantly. and rlds
you of your trouble I'm three days
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
~Hs. Dependable Drug
0ALATTd Stores
Evening star., 1934-12-13
INVADING TURF ACE
HAS GREAT RECORD
Statesman Will Be Shipped to
California in Same Car
With Mr.. Khayyam.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICTOR Emanuel's Statesman, the
v, 4-year-old English bred colt
which will furnish the interna-
tional angle to the 100000 handicap
at Santa Anita, Calf, in February,
has arrived in this country and is
quartered at Belmont Park.
The latter. part of this week he is
scheduled to head West in the same
car that will carry Mrs. James M.
Austin's Mr.. Khayyam to the scene
Of the rich stake.
A son Of Blandford, sire Of three
English Derby winners, Statesman will
enter the handicap backed by con-
sistent record in England.
AS a 3-year old, he finished fourth
in the two thousand guineas and 10
days later wound up third in the Derby.
Before the end of the season he cap
tured the Lewes Nevill Plate at IA
miles, the Glamis Handicap of IL
miles at Windsor and finished third
in the 2l4 miles of the Jockey Club
Gold Cup.
This year he did not meet the
same high-claSs horses, but again won
the Nevill Plate and took the Duke of
York Plate in the fast time for
English racing Of 2:05 for IA miles.
Behind him was field of six, includ-
ing A. c. Bostwick's Mate, also slated
to start in the West Coast special.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
NAVY EXPERIMENTS
WITH BASKET VETS
Berries May Perform at Center
or Forward-0ne Regular Of
Last Year Missing.

a NNAPOLIS, Md, December 13.-
n With but one regular Of last year
out of the game, Head Coach
John Wilson of the Navy basket ball
team is trying out alternate combina-
tions as his starting varsity.
Capt. Buzz Berries may play either
at center, where he was used last
year, or forward, his earlier position
depending upon whether Art Decker
or Carl Fellows proves the more use
full to the team.
Should Decker, who started the sea-
son at center last year, get back into
form, he will take that place, Bor-
ries shifting to forward. but II Fell
lows shows special ability he will go
to forward, Berries remaining at GEN.
ter.
Bob Dornin, at the other forward,
with Bob Mandelkorn and Bob
Badger at the guards, completed the
varsity first string Jack Cline, George
Whitmyre and Bob Ruge, forwards,
are showing good form, while the re-
serve guards will be drawn from the
foot ball team, Tom King, halfback
and Lou Robertshaw, center and cap
tain-elect.
Wilson will be helped with his
varsity team by Lieut.. George Car
michael, former Navy player, and
Lieut.. Tom Hamilton.
Lieuts. Walter Graf and Fred
Stelter will handle the plebes, the
squad at present numbering 100.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
GRIFFITH, HORNSBY
BOTH ARE PUT OUT
Nationals Boss, IrefuI, Is
Likely to Return With
Empty Hands.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

n yEW YORK, N. Y, December
nj 13.-With only slender
v chance of getting something
to help his ball club over the
jumps next year remaining as the an
nual business sessions of the major
base ball leagues drew to a close to-
day, Clark Griffith is in no pleasant
frame of mind.
Repulsed on all sides as he endeav-
ored to swing deals for the pitchers
so sorely needed for the bolstering of
the Nationals, the Washington prexy
was to leave the scene of the circuit
sessions early this afternoon probably
empty-handed so far as new material
was concerned. And he had banked
heavily on getting reinforcements
here.
Griffith withstood fairly well the
beatings he took when his well-laid
plans for deals with the White Sox
Of Chicago and the Indians of Cleve-
land went awry, but the failure to put
through the one that would have
brought Bump Hadley, right-hand
hurler, back from the Browns really
hurt.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Brownie Chief Kills Deal.

"HE stage was set for the transfer
II and up to a late hour last night
the Washington president was
confident of success in this deal he
regarded as his most important. After
many conferences, Rogers Hornsby,
the stubborn manager of the Browns,
at last had given in to Grifhth'S argu-
ments.
Hornsby had decided to part with
Hadley for Luke Sewell, veteran
catcher the Nationals put on the
block, and cash. The exchange had
been sanctioned by Lou McEvoy, vice
president of the St. Louis club, here
to represent it at the business sessions.
Only the okay by President Won
Weisse of the Browns was needed to
make everything hotSy totsy.
For three hours after the evening
meal Hornsby and McEvoy endeavored
to get in communication with the
Browns president by telephone and
telegraph. Finally the executive was
located in a ST. Louis suburb. Hornsby
hastened to telephone his chief that
everything was in readiness to COM
plete the trade and strongly recon-
mended it.
And Won Weisse's answer, burning
the wire from st. Louis. was short
and sour-"No!" Griffith had taken
his worst beating on the Winter ivory
market,
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Georgetown, 80; Western Maryland.
"a.
Catholic o., So; Maryland State
Normal, IL.
Central, 40; Charlotte Hall, 18.
Georgetown freshmen, So; Western,
20.
Takoma- Silver Spring High, 4s;
Bowie High, z.
st. Johns, IS; Catholic U. fresh
men, "a.
East.
Baltimore u, so; Shenandoah Col
lege, %.
st. Johns. %; Randolph-M Macon. 1s.
West.
Indiana, 81; Hamline est. Paul,
Mimi, 20.
University of Cincinnati, 48; Han
over College, "a.
Western Reserve, 60; Fem, Is.
Heidelberg. 81; Findlay, IS.
Ohio u, So; Wilmington, O.
Ohio State. 80: Marietta, 81.
Purdue, SO; Depauw, Is.
North Central, 80; Chicago, %.
Miami u, 35; Georgetown College,
20.
st. Mary's Cwinona, Mimi, So:
Winona Teachers, 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Okay Given Night Play.

YESTERDAY was dull day for
both leagues. The American
Leaguers concluded a new 25-
year territorial agreement and called
it day. The National League took
the spotlight by putting its official
o. K. on night base ball, broached by
Powell CroSley. jr., president of the
last-place Cincinnati Reds.
BY vote Of to 3, the league voted
to permit each team to play seven
home games at night, although the
consent Of the visiting team will be
necessary. New York, Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh opposed the idea, but the
Giants and Dodgers indicated they
may change their minds.
The matter of the Boston Braves
and dog racing apparently was settled
with brief but carefully worded state
ment by Judge Emil c. Fuchs. president
OF the Braves, to the effect that moth
ing will be done by me to embarrass
base ball or the National League" un-
der the rules of which betting is pro-
hibited in parks where base ball Is
played"
Crosley, who became president Of the
Reds just about year ago. is finding
that turning last-place ball club into
a winner is a tedious and costly propo-
sition.
He revealed today that he has spent
more than s255,0o0 in bolstering the
Reds and the figures do not include
cash involved in major league deals for
players like Koenig, Comorosky, Mac
fayden, Piet and Slade.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
NAVY GETS GRID STARS
Borries' Brother, an End, Will Be
Among New Plebe Players.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 13.-
With the echoes of the Army game at
Franklin Field still in the air around
Annapolis, reports of foot ball pros
poets who will enter the Naval Acad-
emy next year are making themselves
heard.
OF greatest interest SO far is the
news that Bill Berries, 6 foot 4, red
headed brother of the great Buzz,
will be Navy plebe next year. He
plays end and is said to have the same
uncanny foot ball knack as his famous
predecessor.
There also is interest in Bob Startzell,
who played halfback on Southern
Methodist in the first three games this
season, including the tie with Louisi-
ana State, and is now preparing at a
local school.
Still another young player OF note
is Jack Brenner, halfback at Severn
School and the outstanding schoolboy
back of Maryland last season.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Sports Events
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Walter Reed. at Roosevelt, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Bowling.
Masonic League qualifying round
in The Evening Star tournament,
at Convention Hall, 800.
Basket Ball.
Hampden-Sydney, at American
u, 800.
Georgetown VS.. Bucknell. at
Buckneli.
Catholic U. VS.. La Sale, at Phil
adelphia.
Southern High (Baltimore). at
Tech, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, at
st. Johns, $3.50.
Rockville, at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
Western, at Baltimore City COL
lege.
Falls Church, at Mclean, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Randolph Macon, at George
Washington, 800.
Georgetown VS.. Carnegie Tech, at
Pittsburgh.
Catholic U. VS.. st. Thomas, at
Scranton.
Wilson Teachers, at Bridgewater.
Roosevelt VS.. Alexandria High, at
Armory Hall, Alexandria, 500.
Bowling.
Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, at
Lucky Strike, 500.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Chief Spikes Deal for Hady Base Ball Marketing at StandH
Brown Will Put
'Bana Team Wise

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. December 13.-
i l Carrying a valise full Of foot
ball diagrams and q per-
sonal account Of Stanford's grid
iron prowess, Johnny Mack
Brown Of the screen has gone to
Tuscaloosa to give his alma mater,
Alabama, the "low down" on its
Rose Bowl opponent.
Brown, former backf1eld star
for Alabama, has seen Stanford
play several times this season.