davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
'Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

They say that Jack Keller
mot the local baseball writerl
is sure to shatter all the hurdle
records. he's a sophomore at
Ohio State Ben Eastman,
Stanford u. sophomore, may
also lower the marks for the
quarter-mile and half-miIe. ..
Moe Berg, who practices as an
attorney in New York during
the winter, is not with the In
dianS on the present trip, be-
ing left back in Cleveland with
the ''flu" Jimmy McGrOry of
the Glasgow CelticS, Scottish
soccer champions, suffered
fractured jaw in a collision
with Pentland, Brooklyn Wan
derers gOalkeeper. .McGrOry is
considered one of the greatest
players in soccer. Rev. DIR.
Maurice Az Sheehy of Catholic
University was formerly sports
editor of Dubuque, Iowa,
newspaper. he also coached at
Columbia College in Iowa. the
stroke of the University of
Washington crew is Ginger.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Columbia Golf
Summaries

c. N. Merrill tunattached5. IS; Brad.
ley H. Burrows (unattach II; Roger
PSaeGGk ttArsyle}; rs Jimmy cdmiP 45aip
Argyle, 81; Noble Cook Dewitt Prep
So; Miller B. Stevinson (Columbia), 50
D. c: Gruver (Washington): 50; JohT
NJ. Downey (unattached), So; w. w
Jones CCongressionaD. 49,
DR.. T. w. Webb (Washington), IS
B. Warren Corkran Baltimore c. c.
IS; George Richardson Undian Spring.
c. N Agnew Undian Spring., IS; Ed
ward l. Cogan (unattached). Sc; =. /.
Taylor. tr. (CongressionaD, Sc; w. J
McEvoy LCongressionaD, S6; L. X
Ho%%Sy %ouGon cof @n"o52 ana G. cS. w. S. S. 5"1
Baldwin (Manor), SS; Reeve Lewis, ir
(Chevy Chase), 81; M. x. Metcali
(Chavy Chase), 81.
H. Parker (CongressionaD, IS; W. E
Foster (unattached). 50; c. w. Dun.
ming (Berlin, Germany, SO; P. H
Rognley (Beaver DAM, 50; Eales How
ard Gndian spring., SO; W. N. ThrGck; K
sFsssioRs wsss%S5on' so 80" C. BFo~H haTSr Ssn Ken
ToOa yioOa Ss9 6 u nGsr.r GtFoux (congFeS %ngis
burnJ, 90: w. w. seay (Beaver DAM
81: D. N. Burnham (Manor), %.
]. N. Cults (unattached), 90; ]. G.
Reilly (Argyle), SO; C. C. Ward Gun
attached), 93: C. A. Bennett (Con-
gressionsD. 80; J. A White (Ban-
nockburn). 90; c. w. Stoddard <3eaver
DAM. "a; j. H. Smith (unattached),
"a; w. H. Clampitt (unattached). s5;
Sheppard (CongressionaD 95; D. l.
Younger (Columbia), 95 r. C. Leary
(Columbia). 96: w. N Takes Gn-
dian SPRING., 96; A. ]. Hendley Cun-
atached), 90; R. D. White (Beaver
DAM, 90; C. B. Molster (unattached),
80: John S. Bryan (Washington). 80;
r. J. A. Kaemmerer (Beaver Dam).
90; e. c. Kellogg (unattached), 80.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Open Qualifying
Golf Scores

AT CHICAGo-AI Espinosa Chicago,
59.65-1S5: Kuly schlicht, Madison,
Wis, 14S; Eddie Loos, Chicago, Jas;
Mcintyre' Indianapolis. $50; Arthur A.
Hampton, Chicago, Isl; George Dawson.
H., 1872; James Weager, Chicago, 1852;
l.. B. AytOn, Evanston. ILL.,. 1872: Tom
Cooley, Tucson. Ariz., 1852; George Dern-
bach, I5S; Terry McGovern. Wheeling,
Frank Kennett. Kalamazoo. Mich; J.
H. Bird. st. John. Ind, and John A.
Northwick, jr., Chicago. tied for fif-
teenth place. with 1854. and will have to
play off the tie.
AT CINCINNATI. oHIo-Harold c..
Jordan, Piqua, Ohio, las; Massie 3.
Miller, Indianapolis, Ind, $50: Archie
Hambuck. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. 151: John
F. Scher, Cincinnati, 152; Leanard B..
den, Cincinnati 152.
AT ST. LOUIS, MO.-Clarke Morse,
St. St. LOUIS. LOUIS 1t5 snse cResteT oBrien oSBrfMoF'sS ST.
Louis, 149; Bryan Q. Winter, St. Louis,
and John j. Manion. st. Louis. 1853.
AT DENVER. COL.-Jimmy Thomr-
son, Colorado Springs, 141, and Harold
Long, Denver. 143.
AT YOUNGSTOWN, oHIo-AI
Alcroft. Youngstown, 1852; Tom Rakets,
Thompson, Youngstown, 1885, Norman
Hall, Toledo, 1856; Ray ART, Canton,
157. and Frank Presby, Youngstown,
157.
AT ST. PAUL, MINN.-Lester Boil
stad Minneapolis, 151; Jerek Hendry.
apolis, 155
AT BOsToN-Joe Pazzulo, Provi-
dence.. r. l., 146; Dave Hackney.
AT CLARENCE CENTER. N. Y.
George Christ, Rochester. 1856; Clar-
ence Doser, Rochester 1862, and Walter
Remish, Genesee. 1872.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Ro Camp
bell, Old York Road, Pa, 1872; John
F. schubel, Camden, N j.. 1873; Ralph
f. Beach, Baltimore. Nd, 1873; George
B. Smith, Moorestown: Pa 1874; Cliff
Spencer. Baltimore, Nd l55; G. W.
BERKELEY, CALIF.-Harold saml-
son, Burlingame, 1879; Earl Fry, Ala
" SEATTLE. wAsH.-Harold Neimeir.
DALLAS. TEx.-Fraucis schsider,
Dallas, las; Tony Butler, Corpus
Christi. 151; Hugh Carpenter, Dallas,
49, % DHtFG't5s%ss cafsnss Gamssr a2ss BstFot Bstro
70, 77-149; Nick Weber, Grand Rap
ids, Mich. IS, T-152; Bob Grant.
Detroit, IS, 77-152; Ralph Guldahl,
Detroit. 49, 7S-152; Davey Robertson.
Detroit: 80, 7S--153; Guy Paulson,
Fort Wayne, Ind rs, 7S-154; B.
Paltke Detroit, 70, 75-164.
At New York N; WITTY Cox.
Kiker Beach, 81. 74-13s; Bobby Cruick-
shank, Purchase. N Y, 72. 73-145;
7. Philip Perkins. Lido 7S. 72-145;
John Kinder. Caldwell, N. j., II, Is
146; Pat Circelli, Mt. Vernon, IS, IL
149; Tom Crevy, Albany, N. Y, Is,
71-149; Clarence E. Clark, Forest
Hills, 81, 6S-149 Alex Watson, Hud-
son River, II, 7S-149; George Voigt,
Winged Foot, II, 79-15O; Herman
Wits WiIIe Kien. aGan whestley Mssdew His rs 7s 7sG
151; Maurice O'Connor. Branch Brook.
Is, 76-151; August Nordone Schenec-
tady, N. Y, rs, 76-151.
At Kansas City-Paul Jackson. 146;
johnny Madden. 146: Jesse Stuttle. 147.
At Omaha, Neb.-Bill Baltic, 1856
At Los Angeles-Fred Morrison, 151;
Chet Beer. 151;
tanooga, Tenn, 1852.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
A SIX SUNSHINE
FOR TOURNEY

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June 9.
Providing sunshine comes down
on the Princess Anne Country
Club course here. the South's
women's golfing stars will take to
their tees and get the Southern
championship tournament under
way this morning.
A downpour which started late
Sunday and fell until last evening
flooded the golf course, and the
qualifying round was postponed
by the tourney officials until to-
day.
Thirty-One golfers shooting
the lowest scores today will be
eligible for title competition
which will begin tomorrow with
match play.
Being that 80 is the regular
number for match play, and that
the Southern ruling allows the de-
Tending title holders to get by
without qualifying. Mrs. Davis
Gaut, of Memphis, will be the
other member of the band that
will be in the select group to-
morrow.
Four ex-champs will be seen
over the links in the qualifying
tests today. They are Mrs. Helen
L. Lumpkin and Miss Margaret
Maddox, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Marion Turpie Lake and Mrs.
Ruth Raymond, of New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
RAILROAD RIFLE
SHARKS DRILL

Railroad rifle sharks of the
Washington zone of the Balti-
more division, Pennsylvania rail
road, will start tomorrow morn
ing prepping for the various
matches on the railroads pro-
gram of sports.
Numerous shoots are held
throughout the year over the
Pennsylvania system. The divi.
sion with which the Washington
men are connected embraces the
territory from Harrisburg, Pa,
through Baltimore to this city.
The shooting activities here are
headed by Edward Billingsley
director of athletics, and j. H.
Coffey, fireman on the division
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

This is the first time doubles
play has been included since Bob
Considine and Irving Arnold won
the title in 1925. 1t will be con-
Quoted in the junior division only.
While Hickey Willis and
Charles DAILY are seeded No. l.,
two other combinations glitter
brilliantly. They are Gilbert
Hunt and Nathan Ritzenberg
and Henry Classic and Joe Dial.
Gilbert Hunt, No. / seeded boys
player. is facing a stiff test in
Pete Allnut today, but is ex-
pected to come off first best.
Hunt meets his doubles partner
for the boys title tomorrow. Bob
Smith and Dick Brown are settl-
ing junior semi-final differences
today.
Three Snappy trays marked
yesterdays play with Happy"
Jacobs, the cOnqueror of con-
querOrS, being conquered by
Rickey Willis, Ga, 60, who
displayed superior confidence
and more timely steam. AL
Perkins spilled Len Nicholson,
81, Ga, when Len disdained
to take him seriously.
Little Bob Doyle gave Nathan
Ritzenberg stubborn opposition
all the way. After battling his
older and heavier foe sock and
wallop in the last set. he faltered
momentarily and lost, Ga, 81.
Both youngsters show a remark
able knowledge and mastery of
tennis. Today's pairings and
summaries:
TODAY'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uarter-finals-BOb Smith VS.. Dick
Drown at 3 o'clock.
BOYS
Semi i-finals-Gilbert Hunt vs. Pete
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
POLO SEASON
To OPEN
TODAY
By GINO SINH

The polo season will open in
earnest today when the War De-
partment Whites and Freebooters,
two crack aggregations, pile into
each other on the Potomac Park
polo oval at 3 o'clock.
The juicy plum at stake is par
ticipation in the annual Riggs
Memorial Trophy series, one Of
the main polo events of the year
in these parts, which opens at
Baltimore this week.
The F'reebooters are an all-Star
combination made up of two Six
teenth Artillery players, and one
each from the War Department
and the Third Cavalry, of Fort
Myer.
The Third Cavalry Yellows, the
team which cleaned UP all op-
ponents around these parts last
year, and went on to national
honors, will take part in the
series.
AHC NdNdhJAICA DAC uOAChu-
ing champions, the Riggs Me
mortal crown being one of their
earlier cOnqueStS last year.
They are without the services
of their great ace, Lieut.. Fred
Mckinney. however. This will
tell heavily against them.
The War Department WhlCeN
have bon a leading four in
local polo circles for years. The
lineup includes Major George
Patton, who is rated at four
goals.
The probable lineup follows:
WAR WHITES FREEBOOTERS
Major Eager. .....,1. Capt. Shea
Lieut. Rogers. ..2 .... Colonel Swift
Major Patton. ... Lieut.. Bennett
Major Devers, Capt. Marst
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

AS I have mentioned, all your
golfing faults will drop into one
or the other of the four golfing
fundamental slots which have
now been defined. Slicing in
dicateS your swing is out of
parallel, club being diagonally
across direction line at top.
Hooking indicates club is short
of parallel at top. Topping m
dicates lack of fixed swing CEN
ter-meaning your head lifts.
probably because you apply too
much force in forward swing.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

Allnutt at 3 o'clock.
DOUBLES
First rounds p. M, Perkins De La nd
VS.. Kemr Davis; Dawson Jacob Va
Daniels -Ruckman; Glassie-Dial VS.. Gar.
nett PretenkO.
First round-4 p. M. Drown -Nichol:
son VS.. DUNCAN Finnegan.
VS. Austin Boyle; -Ritzenberg vs.
Harrad-Inoss.
YESTERDAYS observation-disclosures
Second round--Dick Drown defeated
Third round-Alvin Perkins defeated
Leonard Nicholson, 81, 6-4; Dick
Drown defeated Harry Fine, IS
S-6, 7-5.
Quarter r-finals-CharIes DAILY defeated
Henry Classic, "a, 6-2 Ricky Willis
defeated Happy Jacob, "a, 6-3
Alvin Perkins defeated Jerry Drown
mf-finals-Nathan Ritzenberg de-
feated Bobby Doyle, "a, 81.
Dick and Jerry Drown, local
boy netmen, who have been
officiating as ball-bOyS for big
BiII'' Tilden on his professional
tour with KOzeluh, Hunter and
Richards, will accompany the
great net pro on his tour Of
Australia, if the trip is ar
ranged.
Dick has recovered from an
injury to his back suffered re,
Gently. He is playing in the. Dis,
trict junior tournament.
Clarence Charest, veteran rae.
queteer. led his Treasury team
to a 80 victory over Patent
Office in the Departmental Ten
mis- League play yesterday, aiding
in scoring vital doubles victory
Summaries:
Treasury. 3: Patent Office. 2.
Charest and Purinton (T.) defeated
Wallenstein and Goldsmith. 6-1. 1O-s;
Tanner and Dawson defaulted to Mon
cure and Gardes Up. o., 6-4, "a:
Clark and Polk (T,) defeated Tomelden
and Voegler, 6-3. 6-3 6-2; Remsen
and Carney Up. o. defeated Coe and
Gardner. 6w1, S-2; Armstrong and
Barr. 6-4, 6-4
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
AMONG
THOSE To
LEAVE

Most branches of athletics at
the Naval Academy will sustain
losses, some serious ones, through
graduation of the 1881 class. The
crew will be hardest hit by gradu.
alton losses.
AL Gray and Bob BowStrom, Of
ficially rated the best athletes,
were two-letter men, the form-r
in football and rowing, combi-
nation which has often won its
owner the highest award and the
latter the football captain. an ex-
cellent tackle on the eleven and
fair basketball guard.
Two members of the class,
Weston Byng and Dale Bauer,
were three-letter men. Bying, for
merly of Central High here. did
his best work in football-at end
but was fine outfielder, though
weak in batting his last two sea-
sons, and got in enough basket
ball games to win his letter.
Bauer played a good, heady
game at quarterback on the
eleven, got in the final game
of basketball against the Uni
verSity of Maryland, and did
much to win that hard contest,
and scored in the broad jump
events for the track team.
Oscar Hagberg, big full back
of the eleven and cover point of
the lacrosse team, pushed three
letters hard, but did not have
enough basketball to warrant it.
Duke Crinkley was another out
standing athlete, and many
thought him strong contender
for the sword of the Navy Ath-
letic Association. the mark of
superior individual work in
athletics.
Missed Football Letter
Crinkley was the winner of one
big national honor-the boxing
championship in the heavyweight
class. He was also a member of
the varsity crew and had played
a good deal of football, but his
bad knee kept him from getting
in enough games to get his letter
in that sport.
Jack Castree is another two
letter man of the class, a good
football back and a strong at,
tack player on the lacrosse
team. Ernie HOltzwOrth is an
other. his varsity sports being
basketball and tennis. Carl
Lucas was the fancy diver and
captain of the swimming team
and a regular on the tennis
team.
Jack kirkpatrick was 175-pound
wrestler on that team, and reg.
ular defense player on the Ia
crosse team. He played some
football. too. but not enough to
gain a letter.
Injury Marred Chances
Leo Crane was crack football
end and good wrestler, and also
promised much in boxing. How
ever, a bad knee practically put
him out of athletics for his two
last seasons. The general belief
is that except for his injury. he
woulc have been one of the out
standing athletes of his class.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
GAINS POPULARITY

Sixty-Seven baseball parks in
various minor leagues through
out the United States are now
equipped with lighting systems
for night games and several of
the big league parks also have
installed lights. .....
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
ELECTED CAPTAIN

CHICAGO, June Civilian j.
Olson, first baseman, will captain
the University of Chicago base
ball team next year. Roy Black,
the only returning letter man on
the Maroon track squad, will cap
tain that sport,
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
HEIGHTS A. C. PLAYS

Columbia Heights Business AS
sociation baseball team opposes
the Nationwide Grocers of Alex.
andria Saturday starting at 2:30
o'clock on Hayden diamond, Alex
andria.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
CRADLE OF GOLF

Yale has produced two United
States amateur golf champions,
Bob Gardner and Jess Sweetser,
and three U. S. G. A. presidents,
Frank woodward, Fritz Byers and
Tack Ramsay.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
National Open Golf Champions Failures In Qualifying Rounds
M'F ARLAN {
FLOPS IN n. \.
SECTION

Former holders of the national
open golf championships were
gtrewn among the debris today as
the result of the 36-hole qualifying
rounds for the big event scheduled
to take place July 2, and 4 at
the Inverness Club at Toledo, Ohio.
Former champions who failed to
gain a qualifying berth were Will
lie Macfarlane, Cyril Walker, Jock
HutchiSon and Chick Evans. Mac
farlane and Walker failed to quail
fly in the New York district, while
HutchiSon and Evans missed out
in the Chicago field.
Low Scoring
The greatest scoring in the
qualifying rounds was furnished
by AL Espinosa, Chicago pro, who
earded a brilliant 135 to top the
Chicago competitors, and Witty
Cox, Brooklyn pro, who shot 1873
to lead the New York shooters.
Both EspinOsa and Cox estab-
Iished new course records. Cox
marked up 64, 33 for the out
ward nine and 81 for the in
coming trip. Par was 20.
Espinosa took 10 for his morn
ing round but burned up the
course with a IS in the after
noon. He will be remembered as
the man who finished in a tie
with Bobby Jones for the open
crown three years ago, only to be
beaten by % strokes in the So
hole medal playoff.
Eddie LOOs Withdraws
Eddie Loos, amateur, turned in
o card of 148 to tie for second
place in the Chicago district.
Then he withdrew, which necessi-
tated a play-off among five for
the last qualifying place in the
district.
Three Washington pros quail
lied. They are AL Houghton, of
Kenwood Country Club; Freddy
Mcleod, of Columbia Country
Club, and J. Monro Hunter, ST.,
Of the Indian Spring Country
Club.
HOughtOn led the quaIifierS
over the James River course of
the Country Club of Virginia
at 2icl.mOn6 with rounds of 7S
and ~ for $50. Mcleod and
Hunter qualified over the diff.
cult OakmOnt course at Phila-
delphia, the former with 155
and the latter with 1856,
Houghton set afire to the course
on his first nine with 80. Then |
he vaulted to 40 for a 70, one
over par. He scored II in his
afternoon round to barely nose
out Pat Petranck, of ReidSville, |
N. c. George Slingerland of |
Greensboro, N. c., won the other
place with a card of 152.
Hancock Is Casualty
Roland Hancock, the Lynch
burg (Va) pro who had a chance
to grab the open championship
teW years ago, was among the
at Richmond.
So were George Diffenbaugh,
assistant pro at Indian Spring;
AL Treder, Manor Club pro;
J. William Harvey, amateur of
Indian Spring Club; Arthur
Thorn, pro at WOOdmOnt; Mel
ShOrey, pro at East Potomac
Park, and Walter ("Reds'D Gun
ningham, pro at Burning Tree.
Diffenbaugh was mighty close
30 qualifying. his S0-74, placing
him fourth in the list but only
three places were assigned.
Shorey was fifth with 1877, 1855.
Sandy Armour, pro at Congress
gional, and Bob Barnett, pro at
Chevy Chase, failed to qualify in
the Pittsburgh division. Gene
Larkin, assistant pro at Chevy
Chase, missed out in the Philadel-
Dhia section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
JUDGE SPEAKS
On TRAINING

Capt. Joseph Judge of the
Washington baseball team, assist
ed in the presentation of letters
to the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School athletes at school assem-
bly,. The following were pre-
sent,d with letters:
BASEBALL. Fitzgerald. G. Freas. R.
Clark, W. Leizear, ]. Bassett, j.. Ny
gait, G. schnabele, NJ. Emmerich, j..
r. Clark, i. Fitzgerald, W. Leizear
W Alden, R. Prichard, NJ. whittlesey.
Track-J' Fitzgerald: H. Barnes, B.
Braeves, J. Keie, E. ChamberIin, j.
Ware H. Schaffer, w. Abbott r. VAN
dervoort. r. Clark. H. Brown, r. Lof-
sr,J ss i Nys'1t Tbo r. 6hompSoR R,,set L Ftz
Mygatt. J. weisman, W. Lezear.
Joe Judge spoke on the prin-
cipIeS of good spOrtSmanship
and the necessity of proper
training.
E. M. Douglass, principal of
the school gave a short talk en-
phasizing that it was the most
successful sport year in the his
tory of the school. Coach Cres-
cent j. Bride spoke on the good
work of his athletes during the
year of 1930-31.
The sports record for the year
is as follows:
W. L.
Soccer ........................... s :
tSdSeDdll y
6aSketpall ..,'.'. '''..',.... IL ~
The track team had II first
places in the annual county
meet.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
EXPERIENCE WINS

The average age of winning
horses in the past 20 years of the
Grand National Steeplechase of
England is almost nine years.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
SENIORS IN WANT

Olmstead Grill seniors are
after games for this week. Call
Manager Nau at Potomac 61S4
after s p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
SELECT CLASS

1t is estimated that only about
5 per cent of Americas 100000
golfers are capable of breaking
90.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

Fix the car for your summer vaca-
tiOn trip. many Automobile Repair
Hour Service Directory published In
the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
District Junior Doubles
Tennis Play Opens

The opening rounds of doubles for Juniors feature the Dis
boys and Junior tennis championships at the Rock Creek
courts today
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
EDITH QUEER.
LEADS GOLF

NEW YORK, June 9.-Leading
the field by three strokes, Miss
Edith Quier was to resume her
pursuit of the women's Eastern
golf title.
At the links of the Engineers
Country Club here yesterday the
Reading, Pa, star played the first
of three rounds in the 54-hole
medal play in 83 strokes. Par is
78.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davis, Of
the wOmen's national links were
tied for second hOnOrS.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davis, of the
women's national links were tied
for second honors in the opening
plan with 86. Miss Helen Hicks,
of New York, the favorite, was
five strokes ebhind with S8.
A heavy course due to rains
prevented lower scores.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

If your shots fail to get up the
indication again is that you
are letting your head move and,
with it your whole body lunges
forward. If the ball skies, your
swing radius calls for attention,
the fault being a swing too
cramped, too closely restricted,
left elbow breaking or left arm
collapSing. If you have some
fault which appears not to fit
into one of these fundamen-
tails, write me about it. I'm al
ways glad to accommodate you.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

Leo Crane was crack football
end and good wrestler. and also
promised much in boxing. How
ever, a bad knee practically put
him out of athletics for his two
last seasons. The general belief
is that except for his injury. he
woulc have been one of the out
standing athletes of his class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
DAISY De DOE FREE
PENDING REHEARING
"And I Won't Be Back" She De-
clares on Leaving Los
Angeles Jail.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. March 28.-Daisv De-
Doe, blonde ex-secrstary and former
companion of Clara Bow, was at home
today, success browning her sixth at
tempt to gain release from tail on
IS, 900 bond.
And won't be back" she ST I. we
can't lose"
The girl who promised to cell all''
ABOUT her former actress employer, from
wnom she was convicted Of stealing
$S25, and stopped telling only when she
was ordered to do so by the court, was
elated at her release. She held up her
hands and smiled broadly at camera
men as she left the Jail.
Gee, feel like singing" she said.
She had served more than so DAYS of
her Ii months term. Her release was
ordered by the District Court OF Appeals
ON a habeas corpus action brought bv
her attorney. William Bierne.
Attorney Bierne attacked the proba-
ton statute. contending the giving OF \
county Jail term as a provision Of pro-
baton was unconstitutional, since 5tr In
terfered with the right of defendant
to appeal. The petition was denied
without comment March "a. An ap-
plication for rehearing then brought
Miss De Boe's release on bond. She win
be given hearing March 81.