davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Mrs. Hoover
HOnOrSD.C
SCribeS
First Lady Is Hostess at
Garden Party to Members
OF the Women's National
Press Club
By ANNE PATTEN

The Capitals feminine scrlbes
were honored by Mrs. Hoover
yesterday afternoon at the first
garden party held at tn White
House this season.
Upon their arrival at the
Executive Mansion the news
paper women, members Of the
Woman's National Press Club,
were informed by ike" Hoover,
head usher at the White House,
that Mrs. Hoover woulS receive
them on the lawn. Plans for
an indoor tea had been changed
at the last minute, the Weather
Man having decided, according
to Mrs. Hoover, to grant the
First Lady's plea for sunny
skies.
Mrs. Hoover Wears Blue
For the occasion Mrs. Hoover
had donned a becoming gown
of lark blue chiffon with a
wide brimmed hat of rough
black straw most becoming to
her crown of snow.white hair.
After greeting her guests and,
assisted by her two secretaries,
Mrs. Frederick Butler and Miss
Mildred Hall, seating them in
pleasant little groups scattered
under the trees, she drifted
from group to group chatting
and gossiping-chiefly of her
grandchildren, who until last
week we're guests at the White
House.
Mute evidence of the chill
dren's presence was given in
the heap of broken toys, kiddie
car, little wagons and a tri-
cycle, under the White House
veranda. Mrs. Hoover lamented
that the mansion seemed for
lorn and deserted since the
youngsters departure, adding
that she had left on a 2 o'clock
train the day of their entrain-
ing for the West, so that she
might not be present at the
leave-taking
Dogs Were Spectators
Fat and rosy robins hunting
the White House lawn for be-
lated worms and equally rotund
scampering squirrels gave an
added touch of charm to the
pleasant scene under the trees.
From a distance the White
House dogs, magnificent Ger
man shepherd, a tawny collie
and President Hoover's newly
received setter, were onlookers
at the tea. Many of the guests.
those with penchant for
things canine. drifted over to
pat and admire the beautiful
beasts.
The orchestra of the Marine
Band played throughout the
afternoon and a battalion of
White House aides, in crisp
white and gold buttons, assisted
IN entertaining the guests. Miss
Janet Large. a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Hoover, for a few
days, joined the group. charm
ing in a frock of red chiffon
and small red hat.
Before their departure the
4 guests we're invited to inspect
the White House rose gardens,
now in the full glory of per-
feet bloom.
Mr.. Dawes Leaves
The United States ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, Charles
Dawes, who has been a guest
at the White House, left this
morning for Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Mrs. NelImeyer Is
Hostess at Lunch
For Texas Guest

Mrs. Edwin H. Neumeyer
entertained a company at
luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham in honor of Mrs.
zel Gibson Rowe. of Dallas,
who is now the house guest of
Mrs. Walker Huffman.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
ObServe Kings Birthday
1T British Embassy

w. F. Dram. H. R. Vrett, and
N. B. Wilmott.
Lady Lindsay is expected to
1oove June IA for Bar Harbor
for the summer. The ambas-
-v4. joining Lady Lindsay
upon his return.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04

A BRIDE of Saturday will be
Miss Ernestine Rowland Werten.
baker. daughter of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. George L. Werten-
baker, whose marriage to Lieut..
Charles Grant Goodrich. U. S.
A. Air Corps will take place at
Rock Rest. Bluemont, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Receives His
Diploma at
Annapolis
Henry Williams, Jr., Scion OF
Noted Navy Family, Given
Sheepskin at Ceremonies
At Academy Today

Capt. Henry Williams, U. s.
N, and Mrs. williams are at
tending the graduation OF their
son, Henry Williams, jro at
the Naval Academy at An
napoliS.
They have with them Cap
tain Williams mother, Mrs.
Thomas ]. C. Williams, Of Bal
timore who is known to her
friends as the Grandmother
of the Navy" Her family has
given a long line of naval Off
GERS to the service.
One of her ancestors, Com
modore John Chew. helped found
the naval force Of the United
States. Her son, Captain Will
liamS who is attached to the
Navy Department in Washing
ton, was a graduate of the
Naval Academy class Of 1898,
and her grandson, Midshipman
Williams, is receiving his
diploma today. Another grand,
son, Midshipman Claggett will
liams, is a member Of next
years class.
Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin will
receive from 4 to Z o'clock to-
day at her home, 1888 Six.
teenth St., for the ,last time
this season. She is leaving Sat-
urday by motor for her home
in Chicago. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Hiram Bingham. Mrs.
Masters Stone. Miss Rosalie
Hollyday, of Baltimore and Bar
Harbor, and Mrs. George Oak
ley Totten, jr.
Ambassadors Birthday
The members of the Mexican
Embassy staff today cabled a
congratulatory birthday mes
sage to their ambassador, Don
Manuel C. Tellez, who with
Sonora de Teller and their
children, is spending a holiday
in Mexico City.
\ X
Hughes Plan Voyage
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will leave
Washington on the afternoon Of
June 10 to go to New York,
where they will sail on the same
day for Europe. They will spend
three months in travel abroad
before returning to this country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF TEN
As BROWNSVILLE DIVISION

In the matter OF Milton l..
Peine and A. S~enftenberg "Tam's'
Bankrupt. No. 392, in Bankruptcy.
TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID
BANKRUPT:
- Notice is hereby given that on the
ths day OF September. 1881, Milton
Peine and A. S~enftenberg. in
myidually and as co-partners. do
ing business as "Tam's" of Browns
vile, Cameron County. Texas, was
adjudged a bankrupt and the first
meeting of their creditors will be
held in the office Of Ira Webster.
Referee in Bankruptcy, Stegman
Building. Brownsville, Texas. on the
gath, day of September, 1891, at
Eleven CID O.. m. at which time and
place the creditors of the said MI
ton L. Peine and A. Senftenberg.
hankrupts. may appear. prove their
claims. elect a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore such meeting.
Dated September 10.l931.
IRA WEBSTER.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
e-11-lt-4l55.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
RIvOLI-SAN BENITO

Secret Six and Schmeling-
Stribling fight pictures at Rivol
San Benito, today.
Playing a gang ruler and political
boss was, to Wallace Berry, q case
Of remembering q number OF for
mer friends. He will now be seen as
Scorpio In Metro-G oldwyn Mayors
The Secret Six" today at the Ri
wolf theatre, San Benito, and ad-
mits that his character was not
only taken from life, but from in
innate memories.
Lewis Stone, John Mack Brown
Jean Harlow and Marjorie Ram
beau have featured roles.
The picture shows the inside
Of crooked city politics against a
background of modern conditions
in large cities, the underworld, and
the underlying causes of modern
gangster rule. Actual happenings
In some twelve American cities
form the material for the vivid
story.
On the same bill the Rivoli pre-
sents the Schmeling- Stribling fight
pictures, Just as the fight was
blow-by-bl blow at Madison Square
Garden in Cleveland with the 18th
round in slow motion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
MiHionaires Spurn Beds Mansionsin
To "Hit the Hay"i in Barn Lofts

BY NEA Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Listen, all
you farm kids who have no place
to sleep but In the hay NOV. Quit
feeling sorry for yourselves.
Mulonaires. the very ones you
have envied because they have
mansions and beds and cool linen
sheets, are SO envious Of you that
they have banded together for
the luxury OF relaxing in fragrant
hay mows.
Eight Of them. In New York and
Chicago. have formed the Society
Of Hay Now Sleepers, the only
purpose Of which Is to enable its
members to satisfy their ~yearning
to hit the hay. The unique organ
ization Is limited to business men
who brought up on a farm.
those who have slept in hay mows.
and those who never have but
always longed to.
big Names" Belong
The following prominent business
executives make up the roster OF
charter members: r. w. Jameson,
executive vice president OF the
United Cigar Stores Company: j.
ID. Burger, president OF the Reiss-
Premier Pipe Company, New York:
Charles r. Walgreen. head Of the
drug store chain; J. Clark Colt,
president of the United States
Radio and Television Corporation
of Marion, Ind, and Chicago; F.
X. Morrow. vice president OF the
Gold Dust Corporation. New York
City: Craig B. Hardwood. vice
president OF the First National
Bank of Chicago; Arthur Walsh.
vice president OF Thomas Edison.
Inc. New York City, and Wheeler
Simmons, president of the Utah
Radio Products Company OF Chi
cago.
1t all started recently when Mr..
Colt was attending a party at the
summer home Of Mr.. Walgreen
near Dixon, III. There were more
guests than beds, 50 Mr. Colt de-
cided he wanted TO sleep in the
barn. A bed was prepared for him
in the hay NOV. He awoke the
next morning. tremendously n
thusiastic. The night in the hay
had recalled most delightful men,
cries OF his boyhood days and he
had slept like a child.
Hay More Restful
Sleeping in a hay NOV Is more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

Thrilling adventure. chilling intri-
que. colorful sea-going atmosphere
and action, with Louis Wolheim and
Mary Aston involved in a drama
tic love ENHANCEMENT
That in essence. describes Radio
Pictures The Sin Ship" which
opens Saturday at the Queen theatre
for one day only.
OF particular interest is Louis
Wolheim in a romantic part-en-
tirely different from anything he
has done. To say he succeeds,
eminently, In establishing a new and
greater Wolheim, Is to put 1t mildly,
Mary Aston. in a role essentially
unsympathetic wins new screen
laurels.
In the supporting cast are Hugh
Herbert. Tan Keith, Bert Starkey,
Alan Roscoe and Russell Powell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

what unique" said Mr.. Colt, but
there are a lot OF unusual organ
izations in this country and after
all, many or our greatest pleasures
are found far from the beaten
path"
Meets I'm Barns
Meeting places Of the society
will be located in barns in various
parts of the country. with plenty
Of hay for sleeping purposes. TWO
have already been established
one at the Walgreen summe home
and the other at Mr.. Jameson's
farm in Antrim, N. II. Mr.. Colt
plans TO equip a club barn at his
birthplace IN Missouri Valley. Ia.
Each member Is pledged to provide
a similar barn. 50 that eventually
every state viii have its own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
STORM AHEAD

The door OF the saloon burst open
and a flying figure dashed up TO
the bar.
Quick. give me a glass of beer
before the trouble starts" he ex-
claimed.
The bartender hur-iedly drew the
glass and asked:
NOV. what's the trouble7"
II amt got no money" the man
replied. quickly gulping the beer
Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
MOVIE \
@SDEllGH7SB
CAPITOL

In playing the character, Cheri-
Bib. in The Phantom of Paris
which will be shown tomorrow only
at the Capitol Theatre, John Gil
bert has undertaken the portrayal
CT a dual personality, no little test
OF the ability Of the screens most
ardent lover. Not only does the
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer star have "a
act the part Of Frances idolizec
magician, Cheri-Bibi, but he must
carry on as the Marquis du Touch
ais, following the death Of the mar
quis. in order TO escape the iror
hand OF the law until ne al prove
his innocence of the two hideous
murders attributed to him.
There are many tense moments
when innocent Cheri-Bibi Is about
to be captured and his beloved Is
married to the rotten marquis. The
marquis dies before an admission oil
his guilt can be gotten from him
and Cheri-Bib steals the body. has
his close friend, a doctor. perform
a plastic surgery operation upon
him, and returns to the marquis
home as the marquis. explaining
that Bib had taken him to a noun
tain secluded place and held him
prisoner.
Gilbert's supporting cast In The
Phantom OF Paris includes Leila
Hyams, Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt,
c. Aubrey Smith, Natalie Moorhead
and Alfred Hickman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
NEW ROCKET ENGINE

HELENA. Ark. NJ. Biggs has
Invented a new type Of airplane
Engine for which he claims a speed
OF 500 miles ar hour. he engine
has a reciprocatin- prope Ter and
r. so designed that the fun force
Of the explosion in the cylinder,
aided by the exhaust. strikes the
air directly, forcing the plane IN
which the engine is installed for
ward with a greater speed and
safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
OH. THAT MULE,

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.-Mr. and
Mrs. f. Critz Hahn were attempt
ing 10 land their plane near Way
cross. Ga. A negro. guiding a mule.
was walking directly into the path
OF the plane. Hahn. plotting the
ship. in an effort 10 save himself.
wife, negro and mule, turned the
nose OF the ship upward. but II was
so near the ground that 1t fell,
tearing off a wing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

restful than In bed" he declared.
To test his sincerity, his friends
arranged with the porter to have
his berth bedded with hay when
he made a trip to New York later.
Mr.. Colt passed the test, sleeping
soundly.
This incident awakened the de-
sire In others to rest in the fresh
smelling beds, and the society
was born, with Mr.. Colt elected
its first president by straw vote.
This organization may be some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

There are no Initiation or men,
bership fees. The three classes OF
members are those who have slept
IN hay mows from necessity, those
who slept In hay mows from choice,
and those who never slept in them
but always wanted to.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
ARCADIA-HARLINGEN

Caught Plastered" opening a
two-day engagement at the Area
dia theatre. Harlingen, starring
today. again brings to the local
screen the inimitable comedy team
Of Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool
sey. with winsome Dorothy Lee as
their more than willing accomplice.
In their latest. the famous trio
offer a satire on the much dis
cussed subject Of prohibitin. The
boys i~nnocently become involved
with the police through the sale
Of intoxicating beverages. Dodging
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

coppers and posting balls to keep
their drug store from being locked
up by prohibition officers fill the
action of the story with riotous
comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
Valley Law School
Opens September Is
Especial to The Herald)


MISSION. Sept. 1.-THE Rio
Grande Valley School Of Law will
open in Mission Sept. Is at 8 p. m.
Curriculum of the school covers
a three-year period Of standard in
struction in law, leading to a Ii
cense to practice in Texas.
Only the work Of the first year
will be offered this year.
Among lecturers to appear be-
fore the school the first semester
viii be William S. Fly. chief JUS
tice OF the fourth supreme judicial
district of Texas.
Real Bengal tigers, descendants
OF animals which escaped from a
wrecked circus train Is years ago,
are found wild In Mexico.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
new SPAR BOYS.
FOR CHAMP

CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa,
June 24.-More interesting spar
ring sessions for the heavyweight
champion, Max Schmeling, we're
slated today with the arrival here
of a new training partner, Matte
Brown, San Francisco heavy, who
gave every indication that he will
provide stiff workouts for the
champ in ensuing preliminary
scraps.
Brown made a fiery two round
debut against the champ. Mixing
freely with Der Make, the new
conner shot out with both hands
and succeeded in poking his left
repeatedly in the vicinity OF
Makes head and jaw. In the
second of the two rounds, Brown
landed a few low ones which
found Schmeling retaliating with
several jarring uppercuts.
The champ went four other
rounds yesterday, two with Steve
Simon, of Erie, and two with
George Panka, of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
Pick.ups and
PutOuts
Ry GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Dutch" Green is taking on
all comers at the Central Labor
Union benefit fair. and Bob
Roy Mackey is selling chance
tickets at one of the booths. =.
you can't beat that old COM
bination. Dutch Shires was
released after a brief trial at
Hagerstown though a first.
baseman, he was placed at sec.
Ond and then given his walking
papers. Billy Padgett, who
played center on the St. Mary's
CelticS eleven, is driving an
Alexandria fire engine. C. c.
Carlin, jr., publisher and cdi-
tor of the Alexandria Gazette,
is a rabid sports fan. the
George Washington Memorial
occupies the former Alexandria
golf course. al Friedlander is
rowing his eleventh year in the
Old Dominion Boat Club crew
John BrOokfield, treasurer
of the Old Dominion Boat Club.
is a police bailiff in Alexandria
Clark Griffith did not &C
company his team on the cur
rent swing of the Western
clubs.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

It is doubtful if any Of the
players will be seeded, as little is
known regarding them. This
years turnout consists mostly of
new faces.
The Baltimore entries are How
ard Maldeis, junior champion,
and Wilson Duvall, runner-up,
and Albert Shapiro, boys titlist,
I. Goldshaum, runner-up.
Virginia split its championship
play into two sections, with
William Baker taking the Junior
championship in Norfolk with
Decatur Brown as runner-up and
George Mason capturing the
Junior title in Richmond, with A.
Sloan as runner-up.
The Norfolk boys 'crOwn went
to Powell Taylor, with FentOn
Jordan as runner-up, and ID.
Lamb beat E. DOnnan for the
Richmond boys laurelS.
Robert M. Diddle, defeated
Henry Dils for the West Virginia
iunior title. Both hail from
Parkersburg. Compton Timber.
lake, of Charlestown, triumpheo
over Lawrence Baland, of VIII
Jamestown, in the boys champion
ships. -.
Charles DAILY and Rtcksy Wills
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

in the Juniors, and Gil Hunt and
Nathan Ritzenberg in the boys.
None of last year finalists in
either division are listed this
year. Billy Jacobs, of Baltimore,
junior winner last year, and
Frank Shore, of Washington, run.
ner.up, both we're beyond the age
limit. Jock Mclean, of Wash
ington, boys champion. did not
take part in the local tourna.
ment, and Henry Barclay. Of
Baltimore, boys runner-up, out
grew the boys class and was de-
feated in the early rounds of the
Junior play.
George Mason, of Richmond,
is looked upon as the outstanding
junior player. He made a good
showing last year. While Gil.
bert Hunt, Eastern High ace,
rules a faVorite among the boys.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
VIRGINIA P OIL D
ACES PLAY
BY GINO SINH

A great polo scuffle is antici-
pated when the Farquier-Loudon
four, Riggs Memorial champions,
encounter the War Department
Whites at the Potomac Park polo
oval today.
The War Whites gave the
Virginians a stiff argument be-
fore howing in the semifinals OF
the Baltimore tournament, and,
with a few more stiff drills under
their belt, the D. c. quartet is
expected to be tougher than ever.
Riding with the Middleburg,
Va. team is j. H. "Jock Whitney,
son of the owner of Twenty
Grand. The youthful horseman
is a fine polo player. both Of
fensively and defensively. He
was prominent in the Virginlans'
recent victories.
Major Jacob L. Devers and
Major Eager are the Outstand-
ing performers on the Whites
roster. Both can swing a
malIett with accuracy and
power, and both are skilled
riders.
The Middleburg four defeated
Third Cavalry Yellows, last year
champions; War Blues and Mary
land Polo Club Whites in their
drive to the Riggs Memorial title.
War Whites beat the Freebooters,
prior to their trip to Baltimore,
and last week lost to War Blues
The winner of today's match
faces the survivor of the upper
bracket in the finals Saturday
The probable lineup.
Fauquier- -Loudcn Pos. War Whites
kirkpatrick ..... ! ..... Major Major Eager ger
Jock Whitney. '''' '''rsaapn Capt' 6saeI BEne,
Spillman ........S MAJOR lever
Yesterdays match between Sixth
Field Artillery, of Fort Hoyle. and
War Blues. which was stopped in
the third chukker by rain. will be
concluded after today's match.
The Artillerymen were leading,
60, at the time. They are
favored by a 2-goal handicap.
Fort Humphreys and the loser
of today's incomplete match meet
in the opening clash of the Argen'
tine Cup tournament. The Argen
tine Cup event is the Districts
major polo offering of the year.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

The Washington Tennis Asso-,
citation, in charge of making ar
rangements for the. forty-fourth
annual renewal of this event, has
sent out invitations to several
now taking part in the collegiate
tournament at Merton. Pa.
From the number of entries
received already, it is indicated
that this years District tourna-
ment will be patronized more
generously than any in the past.
Many players who hitherto
stayed out of the event were
among the first to file their en-
tries. Entries are being received
at the Tennis Shop, Spalding's
and all local tennis clubs and
public parks ticket booths.
The first round of the ArS1y
tennis championships, being
disputed on the Columbia COun.
try Club courts, went along
smoothly, and the same is ex-
pected in tOday's second round
tuSSIeS.
Lieut.. John w. Strahan, de-
tending champion, will not make
his current debut until tomor-
row. All the seeded players.
Lieut.. Dave Hedekin, District
product, Lieut.. Stanley K. Rob
inson and Major J. Huntington
Hills, advanced handily.
The announcement that Major
Robert Van Vliet, several times
Army champion and once District
titleholder, was to pair with
Major Robinson in the doubles
play which begins Monday, came
as a pleasant surprise. Major
Van Vliet was unable to take part
in the singles. Summarizes:
TODAY's PAIRINGS
First round-Capt H. NJ. Cochran vs..
Lieut. James Heiskell; Major ], H
Hills vs. Col. K: Easton: Lieut.. NJ
Lewis VS.. Lieut., G.. f. Lynch.
Second round-Capt Christenberry vs.
Lieut.. Moran; Lieut.. Gardes VS. vim
ner OF Hills-Easton match; Mai New
garden vs. winner of Heiskell Cochran
Iia't MOrrlll VS.. winner OF
Lewis,Lynch match; Lieut. Robinson
vs. Capt: Drake; Major Hobbs VS.
Capt. Jackson.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
First round-Lieut D. D. Hedekin de-
teated Lieut.. H. Brooks, 6-3, 6-3;
Capt. c. w. Christenberry defeated
Lieut.. J. N. Stone. Ga. SIS; Lieut.. ].
5. Moran defeated Lieut.. c. B. Fry,
S. IS, 6-4; Lieut.. ]. W. Gardes
won over Capt K. B. Bush by default /;
Major P. W. Newgarden won ever
Lieut.. ]. E. Powell by default: Capt.
E. ]. House defeated Lieut.. H. C. Glib
ner, 6-2, g.; Lieut. P. x. Morrill, de-
feated Lieut. ] e. Poore. 1T. 6--2,
IS; Lieut., s. X Robinson defea ted
Lieut.. r. B. Stewart. S--S. 50: Capt.
j. H. Drake defeated Capt. r. 2,
Crane. IS. 6-4. Major l.. H. Hobbs
won over Lieut. C. NJ. Live by default
Capt. T, J. Jackson won over Lieut.. w.
Merkle by default Capt. H. NJ. Coch-
ran and Lieut. James Heiskell b-5
(rain).
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
Home-Run Hitters

Homers Yesterday
Ruth. Yankees. lIGoslin, Browns. /
KuheI Wash h.,.. / Berger. Braves. /
Miller, Athletics. II
The Leaders
Klein, Phillies Is Arlett Phllltes." II
Gehrie, Yankees is Hornsby, Cubs. II
Ruth, Yankees. IA simmons, As, 10
Foxx, Athletics. 13i
League Totals
American League ................. 225
National League .........,.....''' III
Totals 434
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
BrlInOWicz Is Beaten
Bv Jim McMiLLen

CHICAGO, June 24.-Jim Nc
Millen used his football tactics
learned at the University of IL
linois to defeat Frank Brunowicz,
New York Pole, in an extremely
rough match last night.
A series of flying tackles pre-
ceded a combination crotch and
half Nelson grip with which Nc,
Millen pinned Brunowicz in 38
minutes. In the semi-windup
Hans Steinke, giant German, won
from Jim Clinstock, Oklahoma In,
dian, wEth jack knife grip.