davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

1t is difficult for those Of us who live on the border
to realize that relations between the United States
and Mexico have been strained at times in the past.
1t seems to be still more difficult for those residents
OF the United States who live away from the border
TO realize that those relationships are nearer a firm
er basis Of friendship and mutual understanding to-
day than they have ever been.
George Richardson. manager Of the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce returning from a week spent
in Mexico City, reports that Mexicans generally are
more friendly toward the citizens Of the Estados
spite Of the unfortunate tragedy at Ardmore. Okla
homa. which is regretted no more in Mexico than in
the United States.
We. OF the border country. knowing as We do the
kindly hearts and friendly spirit which actuate our
neighbors across the Rio Grande. understand the
spirit Of Indignation which seized the Mexican nation
when the relative OF its president and his school
mate were killed by bullets from the gun Of a peace
officer on that Oklahoma road.
We OF the border know that there have been Incl
dents. many OF them, not calculated 70 raise either
the United States or It's individual citizens In the
esteem OF our southern n~eiehbors.
That the incident referred to. regretted as IL Il
and condemned as It Is in Mexico. has not been per-
mitted to kill out the friendship the people or Mexico
are developing for the people or the United States Is
one OF the finest signs OF the times.
The two republics have 50 much IN common. have
SO many problems Of similar nature. and so many
problems which must be worked out BY mutual action
that II behooves the people OF the United States to
show concern over the manner in which they are
thought Of by the people OF Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Rogers Caldwell Facing Pen

Rogers Caldwell. once the financial idol Of Tenn
essee and widely known in investment circles the
country over. was convicted by a criminal court jury
OF fraudulent breach OF trust and his punishment was
fixed at not more than three years in the state peni-
Tertiary. Caldwell Is running mate Of Col Luke Lea,
a former United States senator. publisher Of impor-
tant Tennessee newspapers. and a financial Napo-
leon who was wrecked when the financial crash came
In 1929. There are many indictments in federal and
state courts pending against Lea and Caldwell. They
are the close personal and political friends Of Gov
Horton or Tennessee who narrowly escaped impeach-
ment. They gambled for millions: they lost Truth ~
stranger than fiction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

per to e what is being said
about them.
At any rate. this famous stand
at the crossroads of the world"
Is the property OF one Archie Ho-
falling. now a man well into his
mfifties. who got the bright idea
many a year ago. He had gone
out 10 the st. Louis Exposition
and, noting the number OF per-
sons from all sections OF the ma
ton. had started an out-of-town
newspaper service. III worked 50
well that he decided later to try
II out on the big town which gets
hundreds or thousands or visitors
from all parts OF the nation.
Something like "A half a million
papers are sold during the course
OF q year. The papers or nearly
500 cities arc handled. All or
which brings a very neat income.
And speaking or the out-of-
t0wners who set the pace for Man
haitian, ! am reminded that most
of the so-called actors boarding
houses" In the west-of-BrOadway
section provide a camping ground
for the thousands who come and
90 in search OF the elusive engage
ment.
A recent survey az one spot IN
the ne ghborhood OF 18th street
revealed that seven young hoof-
ers, all dreaming OF billing at the
Palace some fine day. represented
variously. Holyoke. Mass. Ashta-
bula. o. Terre Haute and Goshen.
Ind, Danville, H., and Altoona,
Pa.
This Is an extremely represen-
tative list-half a dozen ambitious
youngsters. steering BY the Broad
way stars They share each others
clean collars and suits. when they
happen 70 fit: even taking a fancy
pair OF shoes from a pal when
starting out to look for a Job.
When one gets work. there's a
little something for the others until
they can catch on. SO II goes In
the nrerariOuS show world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
I'd IN Y.


NEW YORK.-This Is the open
season for the trans Atlantic flyer
and the aerial stuntster.
And when you read of a couple
Of gents who reached Paris, Berlin,
Russia or Turkestan. give some
credit to a certain DR.. Kimball. who
rarel yappears in accounts OF the
exploits.
DR.. Kimball is the gent who
shoots the starters gun. He's the
chap who informs them II and
when they can best take off. Among
the old-timers OF plane adventures.
Kimball Is known a. "the patron
saint OF flyers" He Is the fellow
who studies the storm zones and
the winds and the weather In gem
erHl and. from his clOistered offices,
keaps the anxious flyers constantly
IN touch with flying conditions.
Last winter a testimonial ban
qFlet was held for him In a New
York hotel and everyone from
Indy TO Chamberlin to Bernt
7alchen turned out with proper
remarks Of appreciation
The small town aspects OF New
York often have been made the
subjects OF columns. But only the
other day did I learn that OF
the big city's best known bits OF
local color had been introduced by
a lad from the little town OF Johns
town. N. Y.
This is the newspaper stand at
Times Square where you get your
home town papers" This spot has
been associated with the drama and
life Of New York for many a year.
Tales have been told OF plain
clothes policemen who slouched
against a nearby subway en-
trance, waiting patiently for a
runaway girl. a small town en-
bezzler. an Grant wife or hus-
band. a check forger or a missing
lad The theory has been that
most folk who have disappeared
for one reason or another. try 10
get copies Of their home town pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Justly famous willard Mack stage
play. The story Is "A distinct depar-
ture in Clara Bow vehicles, being
strong, red bl00ded drama. abs0-
lutely divorced from the light COM
edy and farce elements which have
featured the Bow stories AZ the past.
Regis To0mey. as the bounded ex-
convict. madly in love with his
girl" Clara Bow. fighting the tena-
cious minicns OF the law. fighting
the urging Of his underworld pals,
fighting the temptations OF the
racket" is a great character.
Supporting these principal play
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Chat
BY
The Political
Analyst

80
AUSTIN. July 15.-This is the
first time the legislature has had
10 take pot-luck with state employees
on a diet OF hot checks f. The fact
may help make II one OF the last.
The state pays high school tuition
for transfers re makes nurses
and cooks and clerks and yardmen
that it pays from $500 70 1900 n year
lose 2 per cent off their meagre
wage. as Ii does Those IN higher
brackets The lawmakers will
draw $3.50 a day instead OK $40. and
some OF the mileage accounts will
be clipped A. much as sl.50 for dis
count.
Separate bills. one TO make oil
regulations more effective and an
other 10 set up the conservation
agency were credited with this
possible effect:
The better enforcement measure
was counted on to get 100 votes IN
the house and 81 in the senate
That would make It Immediately ef-
fective.
The new commission bill was
doubtful on this point. although
having good prospects OF passage TO
be effective about Nov. II. or 80
days after adjournment.
So that It may be there will be
emergency enforcement and a new
commission later on 10 take en-
forcement over from the railroad
commission.
Mayor j. Malcolm Grim OF Kill
gore has issued an appeal for the
legislature TO do something TO re-
lieve the serious oil situation.
Every oil section will prosper or
suffer according 70 the results ~
the session, he said.
liz feel I'M this crisis. factional diff
fercnces should be laid aside I'm the
interest OF effective conservation
legislation the mayor OF the lusty
oil city declared.
Mayor Grim commended the oil
emergency committees hill that puts
a lot OF teeth into enfc n -snent. but
fails TO say which commission IL
gives the new teeth 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
\ MOIE \
q SlDEIIGHEH
CAPITOL

II is only a small part of the
action which roars across the screen
when Richard Dix. the Jim Dono-
al in Radio Pictures stirring
drama. Young Donovan's Kid
faces the court and faces. he knows
in his heart. the death OF life. hope.
companionShip. NO longer the steel
hearted g~angster-he becomes. Of a
sudden. the father Of the world.
crying for his progeny. shaking his
fist al a social system which has
room only for the ~ariStocracy OF
wealth.
With Dix In Young DOn0van'S
Kid" showing at the Capitol thea
ter Thursday and Friday. n a ia
nous featured cast headed by such
st-->-lg players as Marion Shilling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Brownsville Has:

1. A population in 1891 of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature Of 72.
J. Bank deposits. $4,000
4. Four railroads, seven paved highways.
S. International airport. five air lines
y n $4,000. 900 deep water port financed.
Z. The best climate. soil In the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

screen. plays the role or CYRUS
Bumpsted In this delightful Martin
Flavin comedy. Bumpsted liz a clerk
in "A small town store. with u virag0
wife. two old maid daughters. and
one real beauty. played by Loretta
Young. The latter loves the grocer
boy. Grant Withers. but her mother
feels that she is marrying beneath
her and Is also Toe young.
RTVOLI-SAN BENTTO
Kick In" which opened a two
days run at the Rivoli theatre. is
the talking screen version Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

ITS all 40 confused" she muir
INJURED. uncertainty. I'll hardly
know what Ia think. what I'd be-
lieve. Anyhow. the fact remains
you're bound. MurieI lB seeing 40
that Only the other daY sha asked
me 10 be- one On her bridesmaids
The mans face twisted In IA
lee "She asked you THAR She
knows lin mad about you and was
turning the knife
-She does mean % hold you to ~.
then?" Lame asked.
He threw out his fine. we'll
shaped hands IN a gesture Of de-
spair. You know how she is.
Blows hot one day. cold the NEXT"
We'll. II can't make any dlne-
ence now. anyhow" Lame said
duly. Because - I've pomlsed to
marry another man"
He stared. "Youl Sweets. you
haven't"
Lame twisted her fingers Yes.
have. Its done"
"You don't want TO tell me who II
is?"
mot now. n can't IT, a se
cret."
He flung himself about -Ah. \
waH mistaken. then. thought you
cared. thought ld seen something
real An your eyes I was wrong.
Forgive me. live been wasting
your time"
NE bowed low. Lame started to
speak. started 10 ding out her
hand. The moment wa shattered
Tressa Lord. trailing her lacayA
~drapcrlcs. entered the room
-Ah. a tete-a-tetel 50 sorry"
Her laugh was brittle.
mot az ALL Vans laugh was
ugly. Miss Barrett was just send.
ing me about my business and
rightly, too. You arrived in the
nick OF time"
Tressa gave Lame a sharp glance
OF inquiry. at your old. tricks.
Van7" she said. letting him light
tho ciearet she had thrust into a
lade noluer.
Ills handsome face I'm the fare OF
light looked lowering.
"You Hatter mn. INV DEAR NJ
said. lightly. I'm growing oId.
Mv technInnn Ia out nv data Carr
try ~ with these younrsterH.-
"Yonr technique always haa barn
grand. love-
-rh.rrtnr Nv rcr ,r 49, - NJ.
a.wlnd
Nh 1872 JUS MIMI" nn4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

. You've got 70 hear me out" he
was saying doggedIy.
Lame stammered. The others
are coming. Miss Lord uriel-
they'll be in any minute. They
mustn't find u.s." She cast a de-
spairing glance around
lie said. coldly resolute
They're playing ping pong IN the
game room. Mrs. Amberton ~ nj
backgammon with my aunt
You've got TO stay. I've been try
ing for months 10 explain. That's
why l came tonight"
The young girl drew herself up
proudly. There's nothing to ex-
plain"
"Oh. my sweet" Was there a
break In bis deep voice? Lane
steeled herself against II. against
the charm this man held for her.
Across the hall the radio was wall
ing mournfully:
what - Is - this = thing -
called-love?
This-funny-thInE called lover
The girl ground her nails into
her palms. She repeated. There's
nothing you need 10 explain. is
there7~ she even smiled
The man In the perfectly fitting
dinner coat folded his arms grimly.
staring az her.
There 81 no said and well
you know H."
Lame sat down suddenly. meekiy.
She passed a shaking hand before
her eyes. GO on, then. and do be-
quick about H." she said family.
You knew Van Robard said
softly. that | was mad about you
last summer. II was like a fever.
II bit me-hard. Like nothing else
I've known. You knew that7"
Lane nodded. Pride and reserve
we're swept away. She forgot this
man was betrothed to another girl.
forgot everything except the burn.
ing fact that they had five moments
alone together and that they loved
each other.
well" Robard struck one
clenched fist into his open palm
well. that was that meant 70.
wanted 70 tell you. Then 80 well.
I got tangled up In this hide0us
mess. Muriel ran or with that ac-
tor fellow. Blue. You know. His
wife turned nasty. threatened tn
sue and name her mn correspondent
Adele nearly went frantic hap
pened 10 be In Atlantic City that
night. She wired mc. asking me 10
stand nv. She few down and made
"A fearful row. Got me 10 say 4
would tell Mrs. Blue it was !
Murfel had gone or with did
and the dreadful woman protested
20 be satisfied. But she said I'M
less our engagement was an.
nounced before the week was out
she'd carry out her original threat
I was the goat" he finished Bit
terly.
Lane felt quite III.
"You you were under obliga
tions TO Mrs. Ladd?" she asked
her throat constructing as she
formed the words.
"Oh. you've heard that gossip
Lame. sweet. you mustn't believe
all you hear OF me. Indeed you
must mott People have filthy
minds and filthy tongues. too"
CHE looked up at him. She
~ wanted with all her heart 10 De-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

unpleasant about Tressa's brief
laugh.
Fanny made up her lips meticu-
lousy. Hell havc-well. mil
lionsl- she said.
Tressa stood in the doorway on
the bath which connected the two
rooms the sisters occupied She
wrapped a cItr0n colored negligee.
sheer and tight and dripping cream
colored lace. tightly around her.
Her silver blond hair. adroitly
shingled. ~glistened against the
background OF raspberry tiles.
Fanny exclaimed a~rtiessly. MY
dear, you're like something In the
colored advertising pages"
Tressa glanced at herself IN the
long mirror Of the door. This rag
Is rather good" she observed. Her
long-lashed green eyes had the
sleepy look Of the we'll fed cat
She laughed again. "Must get
some others like Il for my trous-
senu."
Fanny looked arch. MY dear.
hope II won't be long now"
Tressa's smile was confident
Don't worry. old thing. I'm sure
IN pull TX on this time" She dab
hled the stopper N the Chanel bot
dc against her pink-l0bed ears.
I'm Get A some good work 10
night" she said. why ever
doesn't Eva have a properly trained
French maid 10 turn over 10 u.s.
7 wouldn't dare ask one OK those
colleens 70 hook me DID. They'd BIZ
sure 70 tangle their biz fingers In
the lace and rip IL 70 bits"
I'm simply no good al II either
Fanny Amberton announced fatty
Call that girl and have her look
you up"
A look OF pure malice came into
Tressa's eyes. You do have an
inspiration occasionally. darling.
she drawled. pressing a button. II
will be the perfect touch. Unless
the young woman turns mulish"
She stood there IN n single briel
garment OF chiffon and hand rur
lace as Eileen answered The maid
stared frankly II the beautiful nc
ure In the chemise. send Miss
Barrett 70 me. that's a good girl
Tressa said lightly. Eat once. It'I
rather important"
When Lame arrived Tressa hat
slipped the exquisite beige Lace
frock over her head and stood eve
ing IT, artful simplicity. the man
ner In which II prisoned her curves
and flowed away into lines OK sheer
innocence.
"Oh. Miss Barrett, do hook mI
up. wor ycI7" Tressa asked I'm 1
drawing voice
Certainly" With dignity LANE
managed the intricate fastenines
She stood up. is that aIl?'
Lanes face was like a white mask
Her manner was chill. impersonaL
Thanks so much. No lady'l
maid could have done better"
Their glances met. clashed-
You're quite welcome" LANE
met the i~nsolence with studied IN
concern. But as she left the room
her heart was hammering with
anger. II was 10 be war then. War
to the teeth
n lane stood like a trapped younE
80 thing In one corner on the II
brary. Van Robard faced her. grin
in bis black and white. hts spIendit
hnnd n~rrnrnuflw TtFfmd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

when CAss JARRETT. ncfresn.
takes her daughter. LANE. 20
willow frcnm. ~ r.. Tor the sum
mef. the Efri hns Just eNcnpcd
from nm unpleasant experience.
Linne had hern present during n
kprakrnsy brnwi where N man
was shot. SHANE McDER MID.
young police officer. comes fo Long
Island 20 tell Lame n man will
I've.
AZ MURTEL LADD's house. Lianr
meets ~ mysterious she
hns seen 0nce before. lie fm VAN
ROBARD. md Cnxs. hearing his
name. begs Lame never 90 see him
again. Muriel. n debufanfe. has
another suifor. CHUCK DESMOND.
n reporter. One night MRS. LADD
dispatches Van after the pair. he
Hesteg they have eloped. He takes
Liane with him. Later she hears
gossip about Van and Mrs. Ladd
and - crushed.
Liane goes 10 stay with the
wealthy CLEEsPAUGHs In the
fall. she likes Give CLEES-
PATGH. who does not get on with
his mother. Views comes of MurirI's
engagement "a Van Robnrd. The
same day Lame learns OF her
mothers Illness in n Philadelphia
hospital. Cnss nearly dies bur o.
finally nursed hack 20 life. Mrs.
C~leespnuEh insists on her return
fng 10 willow stream f0 con-
vnfesce. olive asks Lame 60 marry
him md although n o. ne nr~f
mt the idea or N mnrrfnEt
of convenience she accepts. pnrtiy
~ provide her mother comforts.
later Olive offers 20 rrf~n%~
Lame from this promise huf ahr
refuses. FANNY AMBERTON md
TRESSA LORD. old friends Or
Mrs. CieexpauEh. arrive ns house
guests. Tressn IN rude GO Lame.
NOW co on wITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER XIX
T lane stood outside the door for
a moment. catching her breath
She clenched and unclenched hcI
small hands. Il hate her." she
said to herself. "Oh. 7 hate herr"
She had said no TO Gives pro
posal that they announce their en-
gagement before the arrival Of Mis-.
Lord and her sister. Now sh,
wished she hadn't. That would
have given her at least a sort o.
standing. II would have been I
protection against snubs.
She went into her mothers room
now and shut the door softly he
hind her. Cass vas sleeping. The
shadows under her eyes had al
most disappeared. Lane had
sudden wild desire 70 snatch he
IN. % dash back 70 the shahb,
little fiat In West 6Sth street wherI
they had been 40 poverty-strickeI
and oftentimes sO happy. But she
knew that she couldn't do that. No
she must 20 through with this pre-
noster0us agreement She hat
given her word and she mus
keep IL
ssW7HO does that Lame girl lool
!" like?" Fanny Amberton wa
saying as she brushed her shor
black hair and pressed the wavl
in with skillfuI fingers.
Don't know" Tressa answered
shortly. Like no one I know
Why?"
ITS rather perplexing." muses
her sister. wriggling into a biacl
net frock. Il could swear w
talked TO her-known her before
But OF course it's nonsense. She's
little more than n child"
Nineteen" Tressa said ant
laughed shortly. "A highly i'm
probable agel"
MY dear" murmured Fanny
Amberton significantly. do yol
realize Give will he rs soon aftei
the first or the Year,"
II do" There was somethInl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
DITTMANN

DII IN
After the misfortune Of causing
a smash while washing dishes for
his scolding wife. Life to me Is
just a bunch Of broken dishes
O. p Heggie. as the henpecked
husband in Too Young to Marry"
First National picture now az
the Dittmann theatre.
Heggie. who Is known as one Of
the cleverest actors on stage or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

erS IA seasoned cast Of pl1-"
ers, including Leslie FentCn. wynn
Gibson and Donald Crisp. carry the
important roles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Jackie Cooper. sensational star OF
"Skippy." and Frank Sheridan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
WAY OUT IN o

The character or their battle 50 far would seem q
put Messrs. Vanderbilt and Arno definitely In the
lead for the Nobel Peace Award next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

T lane stood like a trapped young
80 thing In one corner OK the Ill
brary. Van R0bard faced her. grim
In bis black and white. hts splendid
head arrogantly lifted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

One German railway has A test
stand on which Its locomotives are
placed once "A year and operated
for many hours without moving or
the stand. a careful check being
taken while the wheels travel az
top speed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Buenos Aires has a new subway
four miles long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

Billy Burke. the new golf champion. defeated
George Won Elm on the second play-off after a total
battle Of IA holes. II It had lasted any longer both
boys would have begun hitch-hiking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
The Once Over
THE FLYERS RETURN. As REPORTED
BY RADIO
CAST:
BY II. |. PHILLIPS

Ted Gimmel, a broadcaster.
Ray Schmoose. another broadcaster.
Floyd Malarkey. ditto.
Eddie Docks, ditto.
Wimple. a twice-around the world upside down
flyer.
Wirps, his navigator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN
Count that day strange
Whose low descending sun
Sees not another trans
Atlantic flight begun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01
Southern Conference-Florida.

Southern Conference-Florida.
 Pacific Coast Conference-Wash- ington. Bowling GA. B. O.
 Singles-Larry ShotweH, Coving- ton, Ky.-744 (recorO. m Doubles-Jim Devine and George Heup, Beloit, Wis.-1339
 All events-George Morrison, Chi cago-1985.
 Five-M -Man-D. Graf & Sons, Kal- amazoo, Mich.-3100. Worlds Match Competition-Joe ,, Falcaro, New York. Chess *World's Professional-Dr Alex ander Alekhine, Paris.
 National Professional-Frank J. Marshall New York Football National League (ProfessionaD- Green Bay, Wis, Packers. Eastern College Teams (Best Record Army, Fordham, Colgate and Dartmouth.
 Middle West CBest RecorO- Notre Dame. Western Conference-Northwest- ern and Michigan. Big Six Conference-Kansas.
 Southern Conference Alabama and *Tulane.
 Rocky Mountain Conference ! Utah.
 Southwest Conference-Texas.
 Pacific Coast Conference-Wash- ington State. =
 National Open Bobby Jone 5, Atlanta, Ga. Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01

York, second part.
 National Amateur Three-Cush- ion-Joseph Hall, San Francisco, winner of March play; Max Shi- mon, Milwaukee, winner of May play; Robert Harper, Denver, win her of October play.
 Boxing (ProfessionaD
 Flyweight-tMidget Wo1gast Frankie Genaro.
 Bantamweight Panama Al Brown.
 *Featherweight-C Christopher Bat talino.
 Lightweight-Tony Canzoneri. Welterweight-To Freeman. eMiddleweight-fMickey Walker. Light Heavyweight-Maxie Rosea- bloom.
 Heavyweight-tMax Schmeling. Indicates title claims in some dis pute or not approved by various boxing authorities.
 Boxing Amateur (A. A. U) 112-Pound-George Ostrow, Bos- ton.
 11S-P Formidable Miller, Los An- geles.
 126-Pound-Ray Meyers, New York.
 135-Pound-Al Santora, New York.
 147-Pound-Charlie Kelly, Boston. 60-Pound-Ring Larsen, Boston. 175-Pound-Frank Tucker, San Francisco.
 Heavyweight-Jack Pallat, Cleve- land.
 Boxing, Amateur Intercollegiate *EaStern-Penn State.