davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Board of Education
 Meeting This Afternoon

The board of education will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
RENT ADJUSTMENT.
PUSHED
Public Utilities Commission to
Make Plans at Meeting
Tomorrow.

A plan of procedure in adjustment of
rents in Washington will be considered
by the Public Utilities Commission at
its session tomorrow, with prospects this
phase of the commissions investigation
OF rental conditions will be started
forthwith
James Ring. rent investigation agent
OF the commission, prepared today to
ask the commission to adopt a series
of policies for his direction in seeking
adjustments of both rents and rental
policies of landlords and their agents.
1t is said the commission will consider
questions of public hearings on matters
in dispute as we'll as what steps may be
taken seeking relief for persons under
lease who now are unable to pay old
rent levels due to reductions in salary
or payless furloughs.
Numerous written complaints, on
forms prepared by Ring. now are being
-cceived. The investigator is requiring
that all complaints be put in writing
clearly listing the facts, SO that it will
be easier to compile justified complaints.
William A. Roberts, special assistant
corporation counsel, who is advisor to
the commission, declares the commits
sion will act in all worthy cases, will
seek to bring about reductions where
rents obviously are too high.
In cases where the rent is admittedly
fair, despite. the hardships borne by
tenants who have suffered cuts in pay,
he said, the commission will try to
persuade the landlord to terminate the
lease or establish credit arrangement
with the tenant.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
LOSS Of ANNUITY
APPEARS LIKELY
Controller General McCarPs
Decision May Affect Some
Old Employees.

The plan being followed throughout
the Government of staggering" per-
sonnel reduction ar Years likely to result
in loss OF some annuity to veteran en-
ployes who are being retired, on the
basis of a decision last year by Con-
troller General McCarl, which officials
recalled today.
Under permanent retirement Iegisla-
ton employees must be dropped on the
last day of the month during which
they reach retirement age, and the
controller general found that this holds
good in the face of the economy act,
which auto matically retires worker on
the date of retirement age. The resul. OF
the controller generals opinion was that
a large group of postal employees was
dropped as soon after July l last year
as the economy act could be made effec-
tive in the field. or deprived OF annuity
for the remainder of that month. until
Postmaster General Brown succeeded in
getting reimbursement from Congress.
The opinion was expressed today that
this same ruling undoubtedly would
apply to any worker dropped upon
reaching retirement age in the course
of the month and might also be con-
strued to cover that large number of
workers who are being separated unCcr
the 30-year rule unless the controller
general should hold that these actually
we're being dismissed.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
DR.. WILBUR TO WED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5 LP)-An-
nouncemept that DR.. Leonard Fisk Will
bur, son of United States Circuit Judge
and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, will marry
Miss Jean Benedict Spaulding, San
Be-nardino, July IS, at Riverside, was
made here yesterday.
After their marriage they will depart
for North China, where both have been
assigned to missionary work in the
French Hospital. Dr Wilbur. since his
graduation from Stanford University
has been serving as an inferno at the
University Of Pennsylvania Hospital
Evening star., 1933-07-05

The professor, observing his perturb-
aticn, turned to him with question:
ing look.
II don't suppose you read Hebrew,
my friend?" Fordney replied that he
didn't
AS the Semitic began to trace the
headlines. pausing at the first word on
the left-hand side Fordney noticed that
the finger nails of the otherwise i'm
maculately grocmed man were heavy
with dirt.
Here's what it says" he continued,
following the Hebraic writing across
the page. Ben Stein, Wealthy Jeweler,
Robbed of $4,000 in Emeralds.'
DO you know him?" inquired the
professor.
Know him? Why, he's one Of my
best friends!"
"Of course, you had nothing to do
with it?"
Me! Why do you ask such a ridic-
ulous question:"
We'll" Fordney replied quietly, LOOK
ing at the mans hands, Il just thought
you might. Your disguise is almost
perfect. but of course 1 know you're
not Jewish. That was my first lead
and that's why I've been trailing you.
We're getting off at the next stop
WHY DID FORDNEY SUSPECT
HIM?
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Dissolution Announced.

The once powerful Peoples party OF
the late Chancellor Gustav Stresemann
announced its dissolution. following the
course taken by the NationallSts, one
time Nazi allies; the Socialists, and other
groups.
In the religious field, the struggle
against Nazi domination continued to-
day. with the new Protestant ReichS
bishop. Friedrich Won BodelschWlngh,
and his followers demanding three
points of Ludwig Mueller, Nazi head
Of the German Evangelical Church
union.
They are Return of suspended
church officials, freedom of the church
press. and the use of broadcasts per-
mitted non-NaziS as we'll as Hitlerites.
But otherwise the steps the Hitler
National Socialists have taken toward
a totalitarian state were accomplished
with little stumbling:
January 30, 1933-Hitler appointed
chancellor.
February Hitler dissolved the
Reichstag on decree given him by
President Won Hindenburg.
February 2.-Hitler demands complete
power for four years.
February 3-Decrees issued to pro-
mote discipline in schools.
February 6.-Prussian Diet dissolved.
February 13.-Twenty-four provincial
governors and police chiefs dismissed
and replaced by Nazis.
Martial Law Decreed.
February 24-AuXiliary Prussian po-
lice help combat Communism.
February 28-Hindenburg DEGREES
martial law; penalties raised for espion-
age, treason and subversive acts.
March 5.-Hitler- Nationalist bloc gets
landslide in Reichstag elections.
March 10.-Baden cabinet resigns;
new Bavarian cabinet appointed
March 13.-Anti-Nazi mayors ousted
March 17-Action to bar jewish So
cialist and Communist physicians from
Berlin hospitals.
March 22.-Emergency DEGREES give
Hitler power to imprison foes.
March 23-Reichstag abdicates, max
ing Hitler dictator.
April 7.-Hitlers powers increased by
law curtailing functions of state diets.
April 1o.-Aryan clause invoked in
new civil service law.
April 1l.--German Peoples party in
two states disbands.
May 5.-Seven Nazis appointed state
governors.
May l0.-Socialists' property seized
May 18-Prussian Diet quits until
1887.
May 25 (and before) .-Nazi commits
sioners appointed for various branches
OF German life
June 2l.-Bavarian Peoples party
raided by Nazis
June 27-Nationalist front dissolved; =;
Staatspartei mandates declared void
June 29-Dr. Hugenberg Nationalist
leader, resigns cabinet, agriculture and
economics portfolios.
June 22-Socialists outlawed.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
MAN HELD FOR TAKING
EMPLOYERS WIFE AWAY
Charged With Violation of Dyer
and Mann Acts and in Gus
tody in Detroit.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 5-Bernard Thcmp-
son, 81. Hollywood, Calf. is held here
charged with violation CT the Mann act
and the Dyer act as the result of a trip
Federal officers charge he took from
California to Detroit in the car of Frank
Tucci. Hollywood, accompanied by Tue
els wife and two children.
According to George Boos, United
States Department of Justice operative,
Thompson was hired as an assistant by
Tucci at his Hollywood parking lot. A
month ago, Tucci returned from bu7i-
ness trip to find his assistant, his car.
his vile, Marie, 81; mis- son Tom, Is, and
daughte- Mary. 13. missing.
Traced to Detroit. Thompson was ar
rested, and the children we're found at
the home of their mothers sister. Mrs.
Tucci, held as police witness, said she
would return to her husband if he would
take her
Tucci was quoted as saying he would.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
MANY TO BENEFIT
FROM ROAD WORK
Dozen Industries to Be Aided
by s400, 900, 900 Highway
Building Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A dozen -odd industries are expected
by the Public Works Administration to
benefit from the building of $400, ZOO, 900
worth of highways.
In fact, the administration figures
that more men will be employed in in
dustry than in actual construction of
the roads. Where there are II 900 man
hours of work required for the actual
laying of mile of highway, the admin
istration said yesterday, 10000 man
hours are needed to supply the mate
rials.
Thus, estimated Donald H. Sawyer,
temporary administrator of public
works, the outside pay rolls VI be
above $2000O0,00O.
The industries he enumerated in
cluded steel, cement, explosives, gravel,
crushed stone, fuels, sacks and bags,
ore, gypsum, limestone. sand, power,
asphalt, brick and wire Around H.
100000 tons of freight must be trans
ported, he added.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
GOVERNMENT OPENS
new HISTORIC PARK
Site Made Famous by Washing
ton and Troops Taken Over
at MorristoWn.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy t!le associated PreSS.
MORRISTOWN, N. j.. july 5.-The
site occupied by George Washington and
his troops during two bitter Winters of
the Revolutionary War and the old
Ford mansion he used as his headquar-
tiers have been taken over by the Gov
ernment as the Mor-istoWn National
Historical Park
At ceremonies yesterday, Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes accepted
deeos to 1,o00-acre tract in Jockey
Hollow, given by Llyod w. Smith of
Fordham Park. 800 acres in the same
hollow and Fort Nonsense presented by
the City of Morristown, and the head
quarters. given by the State of New
Jersey and the Washington Associat on
Speaking in the presence of a large
patriotic gathering. Mr.. Ickes extolled
the qualities of leadership in Washing
ton. which he said were largely respon-
sble for the victory of the Colonies over
England.
The Secretary was followed by Frank
Bergen of Newark president of the
Washington Association of New Jersey,
who reviewed the history of the assccia-
tion and its efforts to make the head
quarters museum of Washingtonia
after il had been saved from being
sold at auction.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
WIDOW OF CARUSO
REMARKED ABROAD
Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin Ingram
Wed to DR.. C. A. Holder in
Paris Civil Rite.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 5.-Mrs. Dorothy Ben
jamin Caruso Ingram, widow of the
great tenor. and DR.. Charles Adams
Holder. formerly of Philadelphia. were
married in a civil ceremony today.
Witnesses were the brides cousin, Mrs.
George Howland, and the bridegroom S
lawyer, j. S. Kandelafte. There will
be no church ceremony.
The wedding, at the sixteenth district
municipal Office. was the quickest and
simplest Paris has seen in a long time.
The mayor read the law and the prin-
oipals and witnesses signed. The official
omitted the usual speech and merely
shook hands and congratulated the
couple.
Mrs. Ingrams daughter and Miss
Margaretta Holder. daughter of the
bridegroom. three officials and seven re-
porters also were present.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

lldliSC dllu liloiiliCi
proclaimed him a
Jewish gentleman
of the old school,
politely moved over
and with a slight
accent spoke about
the heat. Fordney
agreed it was ter
rife.
The Jewish gen.
tleman wiped the
perspiration fro m
his forehead and
opened the news
paper on his lap.
His eyes popped
and he uttered a
startled eXclama-
fjor, .Ou Goyalt ~
Evening star., 1933-07-05
ALABAMA STEEL PLANT
RE.EMPLOYS 500 MEN
Production in Southern District
Reaches IS Per Cent Mark as
Furnaces Reopen.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 5.-Five
hundred men returned to pay rolls of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad
Co. in its Ensley plant today as five
additional open hearth furnaces began
production Of steel ingots.
The additional furnaces brought steel
ingot production in the district to the
IS per cent mark. the highest attained
in nearly two years, with additional
activity indicated soon.
Demand for steel has broadened and
likewise the orders for pig iron have
increased, necessitating the operation
of 18 open hearth furnaces and eight
blast furnaces.
Meanwhile. steel fabricators report
more large orders and numerous small
orders, with production schedules on
four and five days a week, but with
plans for full-tine operation within a
month.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
YACHT SINKS

BOSTON, July (P).-Coast Guard
headquarters in Boston announced yes
terday that the yacht Sea Wolf. owned
by George Ruthier of Conimicut, R. l.,
had sunk while en- route from Block
Island to Newport. R. l., and that the
New Shoreham Coast Guard station
had rescued two men and three women,
comprising ali those aboard.
The five were taken to the New Shore
ham station, on Block Island.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
ALFRED BETTMAN GETS
TENNESSEE VALLEY POST

BY the Associated Press.
The Tennessee Valley Authority to-
day announced appointment Of Alfred
Bettman of Cincinnati as consultant on
legal matters in connection with its
land planning and zoning problems.
President Of the National Conference
on Civic Planning, he is an authority
on laws in connection with those
problems.
David E. Lilienthal. Director Of the
Authority, is leaving Washington today
for Knoxville where he will join other
members Of the board tomorrow for an
inspection of the Cove Creek project.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Fordney Penetrates a Disguise.

TT WAS hot July afternoon. The
local train carried no parlor car.
/ Prof. Fordney, who liked his COM
/ fort, heaved his bulk into a seat
of the dusty, dirty day coach with
a sigh, pulled out his handkerchief
and mopped the perspiration from his
face.
His seat companion, whose counte-
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Stricken Watching Parade.

Milton Monroe Campbell, 81, Of 4l6
Aspen street. is in the Washington
Sanitarium suffering from heart at
tack and injuries received when he fell
to the sidewalk while watching a
Fourth of July parade at Blair road
and Cedar street yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
INSTALLS ROBOT PILOT"
Flyer Ready for New-Y ork to
Persia Hop.

WILMINGTON, Del, July (Pl.-
Gen. Francesca de Pinedo, Italian pilot,
is having robot pilot installed in
his airplane here, it was made known
yesterday.
Gen de Pinedo. who plans to take
off before the end of July from Floyd
Bennett Field, New York. for Teheran,
Persia is supervising the installation.
The Italian flyer hopes to try out his
robot" today or tomorrow at Bellanca
Field, at Newcastle Del.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
For Solution See Page AS.

TUT CUIUIIUII Ote fdBt h-U.
Perhaps you have a story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof Ford
ney. If so, send it to him care of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive
it.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1933-07-05
M | ku| t E.
! !
Gan You, @3
SOLWNe@T

at a famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly baffling cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book. covering hundreds of criminal inves-
LEGATIONS.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Eugen Ouadt-Isny, who was empowered
to act for the Bavarian Populists, ap-
piled for admission to the Nazi party
as a hospitant. and advised his COL
leagues to do the same.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
FPS GET WAGE BOOST

Furniture Company in North Caro-
lima Raises Pay.
MARION. N c.. July CP).-The
Mcdowell Furniture Factory today an
nounced a 10 per cent wage increase
for its 225 employees.
A S35 900 extension to the present
plant will be completed within 10 days,
R. B. Crisp. secretary. said. and the
increase of one-third in production will
mean employment for $50 more men.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
HITLER OVERCOMES
FINAL POLITICAL
ENEMY OPPOSITION

Continued From First Pageo
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Treasury Department
Now With zaban's. 903
saII With full line of samples.

once Of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. D. c.
May % 1888
Notice IS hereby given to all persons wno
may have claims against The commerce.,
National Bank of WASHINGTON. District OF
Columbia. that the same must be presence
to Robert c. Baldwin. Receiver with tne
leval proof thereof within three monthS from
this date or they may be d!sallowed
'0 J. F. T. OCONNGR-
Comptroller of the Ccy
Evening star., 1933-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TOMORROW'S SALE AT WESCHLEK ?
auction 915 st. NV. lncludeS suites riac Imc
Md pieces for every room in the home Eiec.
yefrserators. radios. pianos. rugs. etc
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOE
BRIDGE PARTIES. banauets. weddings an. ana
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
limited STATES STORAGE CO., 4lS lotn
st. NV Metropolitan 1914.
FT ZIG COLLECT YOUR ACCOUNTS FOR
~. with our specialized collection service;
Personal call methods used and satisfaction
Guaranteed Call National 01S0. u
iyANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York, Richmond. Boston. PITTS
burgh and all way points; speelsi ra9es; f3e
ave. Ma. 1850. Local moving also
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other tnan my
self JULIAN E. YOST. 22l0 18th st. Sc
;OPTEOPEDIC TECH HNICIAN. CHAS
BRUSCH; IA yrs. Walter Reed Hospital now
with J, E. Hanser; ,bpopTS Inc re- Secia1tW se hW
prices reas; satisfaction guaranteed: 3.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Other Bargain Tickets-Ask your
ticket agent about reduced vaca-
tion fares to the Central and Far
West-California, Colorado, the
National Parks, etc. Also re-
duced weekend tickets to almost
every point East of the Mississ.
ippi.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

THE FAIR ON THE AIR.
Tune in on radio station WJSV
every Monday and Thursday
until August ;. Hear the thrill
ing STORY of the Fair" by the
40 RaIlroaders"; 8:45 PM.
Eastern Standard Time.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Wrestling Results

AT Los Angeles-Nick Lutte,
Venice, Cal, lifeguard, disquali-
fled for slugging after winning
and losing a fall to Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston. who was awarded
the bout. Pete Shoe, Chicago,
threw Pat McLarey, Brooklyn.
George Hagen, Brooklyn, and Pat
Reilly. Los Angeles, wrestled to
q draw.
At Philadelphia.-Ernie Dusek
threw Charlie Strack with body
slam in 58:05; Man Mountain"
Dean threw Stanley Pinto with
body press in minutes, S sec
ondS; Sam Cordovano declared
winner over Jim ClinStock Oatter
disqualified for roughness after
8 minutes Rudy DuSek spilled
Mike Mazurki with cradle hold
in is minutes. IS seconds.
At Pennsauken, N. J.-George
Zaharias defeated Paul Boesch
Ctwo out of three falls); DR..
Karl Sarpolis and Able Cole
man wrestled to 30-minutes
draw; Herman Hickman and
Jie Montant wrestled to 30
minute draw: Tom Alley pin
toned Andy Brown with AUS
tranan crotch" in 8 minutes,
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Wales COnQUerOr
Meets OrcHtt

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Sept. 7.-Bea Gottlieb,
New York golfer who achieved
fame by the simple expedient
Of defeating the Prince of Wales,
will have another chance to step
into the limelight today. She
meets Maureen Orcutt, Haworth,
and Dixon golf championship.
N. j., the medalist. in quarter
final play of the Women's Mason
Miss Orcutt, who qualified
with a record-breaking 36-39-75,
defeated Eleanor Wilson of Phila-
delphia 9 and 7 as she continued
her sensational play Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John NJ Edison, "a, 1909 N ST. N
W. and Elsie Jane Mayer, 81, same
address. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Robert Woods MacCalmout, jr., Is
Philadelphia, Pa, and Winona W. Vor
Ammon 27, 3S4O Legation st. N. W
The Rev. ]. W. HoIlister.
Irwin Eugene Founce, "a, 1719 Upshul
st. N. W. and Madeline Douglas Hay
wood, 26, Phoebus. Va. The Rev. j
E. Briggs.
Robert Frederick Glenn, 25, SO Fiji
teenth St. s. E. and George Verna
Gragg. 59o1 Thirty second st. N. w
The Rev. H. NJ. B. Jones.
Henry L. Condor. 55. Chicago. Ill,
and Colder Isabel Mallen. As. New
York city. Judge r. f. Mattingly
Joseph Ray Crawford. 21, Laurel. Nd,
and Mary Elizabeth Gearhart, "a, Ar
butus Md. The Rev. william Pierpont.
David Holmes Mclaughlin, "a, and
Clarice Liptrap, 81. both of Hot Springs
Va. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
John Granville Garrett, %, and Nora
T. satchfield, 1s. both Of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
James Edward Wheatley. 81, Leonard
town, Md, and Jane Regina Harmon.
80. Frostburg. Md. The Rev. NJ. r.
Egan.
Jerry Matthews, 2s, "a o'Brlen's Ct.
N. w. and Mabel Gordon, %. 14S4
Thirty-sixth st. N. W. The Rev. ]. T.
Harvey.
James Alexander spratley. s5, Akron,
Ohio, and Julia L. Grant, 27, same ad-
dress. Judge ]. A. Cobb
James Cockrell. 21 1897 Twenty
eighth st. N. w. and Juanita Williams
IS. 271s st. N. w. The Rev. ]. M
Jones.
Robert Lee strothers, 27. 2117 Tenth
st. N W., and Haddie E. Harold. 26
1116 st. N. w The Rev. J. L. Pinn
George Davis. 25, sos Second st. s. f.
and Eliza Brown. 25. same address
Judge R. f. Mattingly
Marvin Wood. 2S 1865 Swami st
n. w. and Inez Lovelace, Is, $50
st. N. W. The Rev. B. H. Perry
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
v. & |. ELEVEN
WORKS HARD

NIMROD HALL. Va. Sept. Z.
With two days of practice and
nearer 1000 sore muscles under
their skins, 80 Washington and
Lee football players are well into
the routine of the 1888 football
camp here which is destined to
bring them into shape for the
opening of the season, September
%, against West Virginia at
Charleston.
This is the first time that
Washington and Lee has taken
it's squad to a football camp. The
idea has taken well with the
players, and they are eagerly
meeting a schedule which gets
them up for breakfast at 8
o'clock and finds them ready for
bed almost before dinner is over.
Yesterday the squad moved to
Camp Nimrod, 35 miles from the
university at Lexington. One
practice was held yesterday and
two today. Hereafter until the
camp breaks up on September IA
the squad will drill twice daily.
Although the fact would be
denied by all of his players,
Coach "Tex" Tilson is taking
things easy. Yesterday was con-
fined largely to limbering up. To-
day practice was heavier, and to.
morrow and the next days drill
will be more strenuous. Each
practice period finds the squad
being given two plays, and each
day will find the men less weary
and more able to handle increas-
ingly difficult assignments.
Tilson's squad is one of IS let-
ter men and II sophomores. At
the last minute, announcement
came that Herman Ruffner, last
years center, and Osbey Mattox
and Richard Gumm, two Sopho-
more prospects, are not returning
to school. Two or three other
squad members are not yet on
hand but will be here within a
day or so.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
D, c. RED CROSS
HAS BUSY YEAR

The District Of Columbia Chap
ter, American Red Cross, distrio-
uted in the last year, 9,645 barrels
of government flour, 275,S22 gar
ments, of which 51,O79 were chap
ter-made, 5000 blankets, 6,61o
yards of sheeting and 9S9 infants
layettes, according to it's report
Of activities made public today.
More than 1000 volunteer
workers in the garment division
gave 28,9O2 hours of service.
Distri b u tions were made
through IS local relief agencies,
American Legion, American Red
Cross Home Service, Associated
Charities, Bureau of Rehabilita-
tion, Catholic Charities, Christ
Child Society, Disabled American
Veterans, Episcopal Mission, He
brew Relief Society, Juvenile Pro-
tective Association, Public We'll
fare, Salvation Army, Lutheran
Inner Mission, Parent Teachers
Association and Travellers Aid.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
First to Fight
BrunneIIe or
With Marines

From the Halls of Monte
yuma to the Shores Of TripOli." !"
Louis Brunnelle, former
trainer of athletes at Catholic
University, is today again sing
ing that favorite Marine Corps
hymn, for Louis is once again
a Leatherneck, and, like all
Marines, feels that the United
States should Immediately in
tervene in Cuban affairs. Any
thing for a fight!
AS Louis marches with the
Devil Dogs yelling the battle
cry, "On to Cuba!" George
Lentz, formerly of Dickinson
Seminary and Williamsport
(Pa.) high school, is taking over
Louis former duties as trainer
at Brookland.
Brunnelle is a former foot
ball star of the brilliant Ma
rine elevenS of several years
ago, having held down a back
field berth.