davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
PA STR|BL|NG
OBJECTS To
MAGNOLIA

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-The
thorn in Billy Stribling'S side
isn't Jack Sharkey. 1t isn't Jim
Farley or Bill Muldoon or Jack
Phelan. It isn't anybody but that
gentle soul, Lou Magnolia, crack
referee of the New York Boxing
Commission staff. The secret Of
Stribling's hesitancy is out.
Lou Magnolia is why the Geor'
gia Peach isn't coming back to
New York to fight Jack Sharkey
for the "contending" position
Lou Magnolia is the guy that
Billy and Paw won't have a-tall.
Lou Magnolia, if you'll believe
Paw, is the fellow who will always
keep Stribling out Of New York
Paw said so today.
Scores Lou
"The report that I said 1
wouldn't get a square deal for
myself and my boy in New York
was a bit exaggerated" said
Paw. "He came here to see what
was doing for son BilI-nOt in
New YOrk-but wherever Herr
Max Schmeling decided to
throw down the gauntlet.
"What 1 mean by a square
deal was this" went on Pa. II
did say that I thought 1 could
get fairer treatment in Chicago,
and this is why 1 said that:
81 know that I came into New
York to fight Sharkey, Lou
Magnolia would referee the
bout. 1 know that Magnolia
doesn't like my boy. If I came
in here to fight Sharkey, Mag
nOlia would referee.
''But Magnolia or no Mag
nOlia, we are not going to fight
Jack Sharkey! We are going to
fight Max Schmeling for the
worlds title. 1 haven't signed
yet for Billy, as I am waiting
on Damon RunyOn of the milk
fund committee. I will string
along with that faction. After
all, Max Schmeling is the
worlds champion. Sharkey
isn't. He may be in New
York, but New York Is just
New York.
1T is my boys dream to win
the worlds title and we can't
win it from Jack Sharkey.
am under contract to fight for
the Chicago Stadium, but it is
stipulated that they will not
interfere with our getting a
worlds title bout. Nate Lewis
will not stand in our way, but
we are under contract to ap-
pear for him in our next bout
in Chicago.
"That might be the bout
with Schmeling. In that case,
if the Chicago Stadium can't
come to terms with Damon
RunyOn and the milk fund in
terests Of Chicago and New
York, Lewis will step aside and
give Billy his chance"
Jacobs EruptS
Nate Lewis, who offered Schme-
ling $500,000 to fight Stribling in
Chicago, at the same time offer
ing to work in conjunction with
the combination New York and
Chicago milk funds, was in town
ready to sign both men. Later he
said that the $500, 900 was for the
match and not Schmeling'S guar
antee.
This sent Joe Jacobs up into
the air.
"He'S running out! Lewis and
the Chicago Stadium are rum
ming out on that $5OO,O0O flat
offer. I knew it! 1 knew it
would be like that" rOared
Joseph.
The fight between Schmeling
might not go to Chicago after all.
There is Detroit. There is Phila
delphia. There are any number OF
places. Lewis was asked if he
would oppose Madison Square
Garden coming into Chicago tc
run the fight under it's present
contract with Schmeling.
WED not allow Stribling to
go through with it. After all,
the field is ours out there so far
as StribIing is concerned. We
would not permit an outside or
ganizatiOn to come in and take
our business away from us"
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
MEET
FRENCH FIVE
TOMORROW

TONIGHT
Census VS.. Naval Air, Immaculate,
3 o'clock
TOMORROW
French-R. F. P. VS.. AnacOstia Eagles,
KensingtOn, $3.50 o'clock.
TUESDAY
Skinker Eagles VS.. Stewards, SiIvee
Spring ArmOry, $3.50 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY
Northerns VS.. Marine Barracks, Inn
maculate, $3.50 o'clock
THURSDAY
Naval Air Station vs.. Stewards,
KensingtOn, $3.50 o'clock.
SATURDAY
Census VS.. NOrtherns, Immaculate,
$3.50 o'clock.
Washington Basketball League
play will get away to flying
start within the next 48 hours.
Tonight at Immaculate Concep.
ton Hall, $3.50 o'clock, Census
Enumerators are to officially open
the 1881 circuit against Naval
Air Station.
Howard A. French-R. F. P.
tossers, runner-up to Skinker
Brothers champion Eagles a year
ago, are to lock up with the
youthful Anacostia Eagles in the
feature of a triple-header at Ken
sington Armory tomorrow after.
noon, $3.50 o'clock.
Skinker's Tested
Outstanding on the early sea-
son schedule will be Tuesday
nights mixup between Skinker
Eagles and Stewart Brothers at
Silver Spring Armory. Other
contests for the impending week
headline Northerns and Marine
Barracks at Immaculate Wednes.
day; Naval Air and Stewards at
Kensington, Thursday and Census
and Northerns at Immaculate,
Saturday.
TOnight's Naval Air-Census
fracaS at Immaculate will be
flanked by one of the finest
supplementary cards offered on
District court in many a day.
An attractive preliminary bring
ing together Census Flappers and
Lincoln Exchange Telephone girls
is to get under way at 7:30
O'Clock. Dancing to lively musical
strains will follow the twin offer.
ing and continue until midnight.
"POt Shots"
The" Sailors will be ably sup.
ported by an enthusiastic follow
ing when tonight's game is
launched. The service lads. un-
der expert coaching, have prog
reSSed rapidly of late and are in
top trim for the heated battle
awaiting them.
The service unit, it is under
stood, will depend largely upon
long distance shooting. Sensa-
tional pot Shots" it may be re-
membered, won many a ball
game for the "Flying Sailors"
two years ago when they checked
up one Of the proudest basketball
records ever compiled by a local
military team.
Census, dyed.in-the-wOOl
championship contender, is ex-
pected to depend upon its big
starting five-MOSer, MacdOn-
aid, Nee, Hayes and Birthright.
Having captured five verdicts
in aorOw, the EnumeratOrs are
hopeful Of inaugurating league
activity with a decisive tri-
umph.
French-R. F.. P. basketers have
drawn anything but a set-up for
tomorrow's combat at Kensington
Armory, Anacostia Eagles, max
ing their bow as unlimited, are
aggressive, courageous and fast
and will bear watching through
out the league schedule.
Morris Clarke, former Skinker
Eagle flash, is expected to show
with the Eagles in their more
important games and may be
counted among tomorrow's par
ticipants.
~ "a MAA
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
AS High Series Opens

Noonan, No. 35, and Veach, No.
IA, scrapping at tap-off in the
first game Of the interhigh bas-
ketball series which started at
Tech gymnasium yesterday. Ref
cree Mitchell is seen officiating.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10

New homes and used homes, Offering
ali the pleasures Of hOme-Ownershlp,
are advertised for sale In tOday's Clas-
aified Ada.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
ST. JOHNS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Four-year-olds and
upward; claiming: $500: furlongs.
Ignite .........10Sl Highland Fling. .113
Florian ........1I0I Hazel Gumberts. y 8
xKauri LOB xHohcaw .....1O5
Logfire ..1lOIFretwen lilo
stevens ....110l Gladys McClain. .1OS
Little Imp...... ..10SIxRecogniton ...105
Benda .........1 .106 Vinlin .........1O6
xParisette .....103i ixLaetare .105
Lily Sue. .10SIxNigera .... .10S
Sc COND RACE-Three-year-o -olds
claiming; 800; furlongs.
June Moon. los IxDonnaset 100
xBounder .110l lxModern Maiden 90
Tyres Rose. los Roly Poly. .105
Observation ....113I John Patrick. 107
xAga Carron... .1O2IThe Marquise. 90
THIRD RAcE-Four-year-o olds and
upward; claiming; $500; lis miles.
xFair Bill. .110IFair Albert. Ills
xBig Business. .1O8lGold Star. lis
xJudge Caverly. 10 IxLady Clarence 1O6
Sanction 115IStrong Tackle. .115
xWise Crack. los
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and
up; Windsor Hotel Gold Cup Handicap
purse, $1,000 and gold cup; III miles.
aArmee Navee .10Ol Coady ......... 81
Mineralogist ..1O2iReveiiie :. Boy. .12S
aCarreaud and Howard entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year -olds; the
Atlantic Coast Line Purse; purse, 800;
y furlongs.
a6wney M......1O5Gettin Even. ..114
Linby ......,..10SlJhang ........11l
Tradesmau .....10sIaCharwood .IOS
Matadi ........10S
aMontalvo Stud Farm and West Side
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Jacksonville Journal :;
four-year-olds and upward; claiming :;
purse, $500; 1A miles.
xSpan .........1OSl lBoballot .......1 .1O3
Bronze Star. ....11SAZov ...........1O5
Intrepid .105Upset Lad. ..... 10S
xMagic Carpet. .1O2lLightfoot Don...1O3
SEVENTH RACE The Hotel St.
George; four-year-o and upward ;
claiming: purse. $500; lis miles.
Stupendous ....111l lxBelmona ......1O6
Armee Navee. 1OSlGenial Host. .1O8
Croydon ...113IxOur Pal.
xNealon Kay. S10slGlenno .........116
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Wnnthnr clear. frack
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Hold Everything
By JOE HOLMAN

Paul Florence, one of the
greatest athletes in the history
of Georgetown University, finds
that being a proud father has its
advantages.
On January 2 the Rochester
Red Wing catcher became father
Of a baby boy born at Orlando,
Fla.
Since it was the second child
to be born in Orlando during
1881 the baby received a $5
gild piece and innumerable other
presents.
Paul was voted free dinner
and a necktie.
Football Knee
Giving his all to his alma mater
probably cost Florence a brilliant
career in the big time.
A football knee, it is said, kept
him from making good after being
signed by John McGraw. Paul
flashed brilliantly with the Giants
for a time, but eventually his bad
knee resulted in his demotion to
the minors.
His career with the Red Wings
has been noteworthy. A ca
pable and smart backStOp, he has
also shown himself to be a con-
siStent and timely batsman with
several championship clubs.
Florence, as an end with some
Of Georgetown's greatest elevens,
was accorded All-America mention
in many quarters. He also stood
out as a basketball center.
Paul was originally an out
fielder with the Hoya diamonders,
but shifted to backstop during his
last year at the Hilltop.
Loses Fight
Clark Griffith's fight to have
the ruling waived whereby Amer
lean League Clubs are not per-
mitted to oppose one another in
spring exhibitions has failed.
1t was Griffith's hope to ar
range several spring games with
the Cleveland Indians this spring
Since Biloxi, Miss, and New
Orleans, Cleveland's training base,
are only few miles removed, it
was hoped that they be allowed to
oppose one another in exhibitions.
Hack Wilson, Chicago Cub
home rum king, is to have q
day of his own next summer.
The $1,000 in gold voted the
most valuable player by an un-
official committee will be pre-
sented him at the time as will
other gifts.
The date, as yet, has not been
set.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two- year -olds; maiden
lies; 'The Daisies; allowances; /;
rsa sam, PnrIoDos
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

from Texas, and Campbell
were employees at a cafe
here which closed about i a
week ago to undergo repairs.
Campbell, according to Hill
was rooming at Mrs. Beas-
ley's home.
When the cafe closed
Campbell left town tempor-
arily and Mrs. Beasley NOV
ed to the Nelson home to
become housekeeper, it was
said.
Caused By Argument
The argument between
Mrs. Beasley and Camp
bell which may result fatal
ly, started early this after
noon when Campbell ap-
peared at the Nelson home
and was ordered away by
Mrs. Beasley, according to
the information given Hill
by Nelson.
The alleged attack upon
Mrs. Beasley occurred when
the woman and Campbell
were alone at the Nelson
home, Hill said. Mrs. Beas-
ley's two young son, Jack IL
and Winfred IA, were away
at play, and the daughter,
Billie 18, was at Globe.
Fearing Mrs. Beasley was
mortally h urt, Campbell
then slashed his throat with
a razor, according to Hill.
When the neighbor heard
Mrs. Beasley screaming and
calling for her two sons, of
ficers were notified by the
neighbors. Hill found the
claW-hammer in the home,
its handle broken, he said.
Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
WOMAN BEATEN WITH
HAMMER MAY DIE

Casa Grande, July s.
Her skull fractured in sew
eral places from blows of a
claw-hammer, Mrs. Nell
Beasley, SO years old, was
in a critical condition in the
Casa Grande hospital to-
night, and her alleged at
tacker, Robert Campbell, 40,
was in the Pinal county hos
pital at Florence with a self
inflicted slash in his throat.
Critical injury of Mrs.
Beasley and. Campbells at
tempt to take his life were
the outcome of an argument
between Mrs. Beasley and
Campbell that finally be-
came a quarrel, officers said.
Answering the summons
of a neighbor, Jeff B. Hill,
deputy sheriff, hurried to
the w. A. Nelson home,
were Mrs. Beasley was en-
plOyed as a housekeeper,
and found the woman un-
conscious and Campbell suf-
fering from loss of blood,
his throat slashed.
Rushed To Hospital
Hill took Mrs. Beasley to
the hospital here and then
S e n t an ambulance for
Campbell. After emer-
gency treatment, Campbell
was sent to the Florence
hospital. Mrs. Beasley still
was unconcious at a late
hour last night and her con-
dition was belived extre-
mely critical.
Mrs. Beasley, who came
here with her three child
rem about nine months ago
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
DEMON MILK PfRILS
FRENCH WINE TRADE

Paris, June 29-French
wine makers are genuinely
alarmed over the decrease
in wine drinking, both in
France and abroad.
While wine is losing favor
beer and milk are becoming
more popular.
Billboard advertising by
milk companies r e c e n t | y
reused the ire of the wine
merchants, who claim that
heavy governmental taxes
are driving drinkers to milk.
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
Selection of Boar

The selection of boar to head
a herd of pork producers Is as I'M
portant as the selection Of one to
head a pure-bred herd, though per-
haps not so difficult The man
who has built up a high-class pure
bred herd often finds 1t quite a
task to secure a sire that will still
further improve his stock. The
task is usually not quite SO difficult
for the pork producer, yet he should
never overlook the fact that the
~sire Is half the herd"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
Pasture Saves Grain

All pasture experiments prove
conclusively that where hogs are
full fed on pasture the total amount
of grain required to produce 100
pounds of pork is less than where
the hogs are fed on limited grain
ration on pasture and finished In
the dry lot in the fall. Another Sc
rious objection to limiting the feed
on pasture is our present type of
hog will grow a large frame and
when finished for market ih the
fall viii. be too large to meet the
demands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Third and Pima

Rev. Earl NJ Ward, Pastor.
Rev. J. w. Henderson, PastorEm
erftus.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. N
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav
or, 1880 p. 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hoop
er and daughter Vivian
were in Phoenix guests at
the home of o. M. and A. c..
Hooper over the week end.
New residents of Coolidge
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Boyer
of Phoenix who are located
in the j. j. Butterfield apart
mentS.
Mr.. Haddad is erecting a
two-story garage in the rear
of his store this week. The
upstairs will be used as
summer sleeping quarters.
The library of the wo-
mems club is beng we'll pa
tronized by citizens of Cool
idge, and many new volumes
are being added to the libr-
ary. Mrs. Carl Fisher waa
in charge yesterday during
the Afternoon hours from 2
to 4.
Geo. r. Armstrong and
family are spending this
week in Phoenix visiting
friends and relatives, A. D.
Hall of Casa Grande is look
ing after the E. C. Grasty
Implement Co. business at
this place during Mr.. Arm
strOng's absence.
Mrs. Dirk Lay, wife of
DR.. Dirk Lay, Presbyterian
missionary to the Pima In
dians, left Phoenix last night
for the coast. She expects
to sail later in the week on a
cruise through Alaskan
waters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
Iz<DG<nlS.

Iz4DGQmuS
FOR SALE-Furniture,
almost new cheap. Phone I
Miss Elizabeth Jones is
visiting in Rodeo, n. M.
Miss Ester Scott is visiting
at her former home in Doug
las.
A boy was born Friday
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. DaW-
son.
Miss Della Pottebaum re-
turned home from her visit
at Mariana.
Sam Denham spent the
week end with his family
in Phoenix.
DR.. H. B. Steward spent
Saturday and Sunday in
Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Butter
field were Tucson visitors
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esley Gray
and J. Boone were 4th OF
July visitors at Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolin were
spending their 4th of July
celebrating in Phoenix.
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Hen
derson are spending their
summer on the coast leaving
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pottebaum |
and daughter Beryle are
spending a few weeks visit
ing in Prescott.
Frank Tauson is having a
sleeping porch erected over
his garage at his store on
Main street this week.
A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Worley of Nogales
at the Coolidge hospital on
July 5th.
Mr.. an d Mrs. l.. S. Craig
entertained as their guest
last week end Mrs. Alma
Gates of California.
The Examiner has been
quite busy with job work
for the new Independent Ice
company.
Many citizens drove up to
Prescott to take in the cele-
bration at that place during
the July holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slater
in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers celebrated the
4th of July at Oracle and
vicinity.
Albert Adams of Tempe is
conducting the office work at
Foxworth-Galbraith lumber
company during the absence
of w. c. Ketchersid.
DEAn II
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Albert Adams of Tempe is
conducting the office work at
Foxworth-Galbraith lumber
company during the absence
of w. c. Ketchersid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
COOLIDGE CHURCHES

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev: j. r: Wood, Pastor
Williams Building
Preaching each Sunday II a. m
and 8 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday, at
1000 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. each Sunday p. nj
Prayer Service each Wednesday
evening s p. m.
You are welcome to all these ser
vices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Clyde X. Foster, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Mr. J. II. Roberts, Superintendent
Glasses and Teachers for all ages
Morning Worship, HOO a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slater
in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers celebrated the
4th of July at Oracle and
vicinity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

The Examiner has been
quite busy with job work
for the new Independent Ice
company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Many citizens drove up to
Prescott to take in the cele-
bration at that place during
the July holiday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Hen
derson are spending their
summer on the coast leaving
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Pottebaum
and daughter Beryle are
spending a few weeks visit
ing in Prescott.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Mr.. an d Mrs. L. S. Craig
entertained as their guest
last week end Mrs. Alma
Gates of California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bolin were
spending their 4th of July
celebrating in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Frank Tauson is having a
sleeping porch erected over
his garage at his store on
Main street this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Sam Denham spent the
week end with his family
in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Worley of Nogales
at the Coolidge hospital on
July 5th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

DR.. H. B. Steward spent
Saturday and Sunday in
Prescott.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Esley Gray
and ]. Boone were 4th OF
July visitors at Nogales.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16.-Deco-
rated, equipped closets are no
longer a fad. THEY'RE an eStaD-
lished fashion.
They've become a fashion
like many of the clothes that
are in them-because they're
practical.
Because they save space. Be-
cause their convenient arrange
ments put everything right at
your finger tips. Because their
contents are better cared for.
And because it's fun to show one
to your friends and have them
exclaim with envy.
OF course, if you're going to
fix up a closet. you'll want it at
tractive as we'll as useful. And
it's a good place to carry out
some of your decorating ideas
that you might not want to use
in the bedroom itself.
Interesting COlOrS
The walls painted in an inter
esting "off" shade, perhaps, or
papered with a quaint design.
Then the shelves edged with col
orful paper or rhintz scallops.
And the same design or color
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Directed by Amos Parrish

combinations carried into the
garment bags and shoe boxes
and hat covers.
Suppose we think about a
very small closet-one that has
very little space each side of the
door. First try clothes poles
running from front to back
one each side Of the door-in-
stead of across the width. Often
you'll get twice ae much length
that way and you'll still have
some useful space i the center
of the closet.
Extra Shelves
Probably it has a shelf along
the back wall. Continue this
shelf to the front wall of the
closet over your two clothes
poles. There's added space for
hats and boxes. If your closet
has two shelves, extend them
both.
Incidentally, if you're adding
clothes poles, remember to put
them a little higher than you
used to. Why? Because of the
longer evening dresses. Poles
at ordinary height too often let
the dresses drag on the floor.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Had Girl "HustLing
! Drinks" Woman Held

Los ANGELES. April 16 q.
NSO guilty Of contribut-
ing to the delinquency Of q
minor, Helen Chappell,, %, to-
day had been sentenced to two
years in jail.
It was charged that Miss Chap
peH persuaded Gertrude Casper,
Is. to leave her home in Detroit,
last November. After coming to
California they went to Tia
Juana, Mex, where the elder
woman was said to have OBJ
tanned a job for the girl ''hustling
drinks" in a hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Lila Lee RecOUers
Health; Plans Work

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 16
G.N.S) ).-Apparently fully recov-
cred after spending several
months at an Arizona sanitarium,
Lila Lee, film actress, was greet
ing friends in the motion picture
colony today.
1t is expected that she will re-
sumo her work in the picture
within 30 days.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Boxing Bouts Held
At Training School

Carrying out the policy OF pro
viding competitive athletics at the
National Training School for
Boys to help them in their
struggle to become better citi-
zens, a boxing card in which the
school team met several groups
from outside the school was run
off last night.
All of the 491 boys who were
not participating in the fights
attended the show.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Oil Tanks Explode;
One Killed, TIDO Hurt

KILGORE, Tex, April 16
GN.S0.-Joe Lamb was burned
to death and two other men we're
seriously injured today when a
battery of oil tanks near Humble
camp exploded and caught fire
A spark thrown out from an
automobile exhaust when the car
back-fired ignited a gas pocket
which set fire to the oil tanks.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
SOnambuliSt Leaps
Through Window
From 'Robber'

LYNN, Mass, April 16 (IN.S.)
Anthony Parlowski, SO, former
coal miner of Scranton, Pa,
today jun. ed from his bed,
grabbed a bag, containing $255
in gold, silver and bills, plunged
through a window and started
screaming when he landed on
the ground.
Neighbors called police and
ParlowSki was taken to the sta
ton, where officers quieted him
He told police that he had a
nightmare, and dreamed some
one was trying to rob him Of
$4,000 he had in the bank and
the money he carried with him
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
COhGn's Daughter
In Critical Condition

NEW YORK, April 16 d.NSO =.
Georgette Cohan, actress and
daughter of George M. Cohan. is
dangerously i'll, it was revealed
today.
She underwent an operation
for appendicitis on Monday and
her condition was reported as
critical,
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

Mrs. Jacquelin P. Taylor and
Mrs. Walter S. Robinson, Of
Richmond, Va, are among the
arrivals at the st. Regis Hotel
in New York,
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
NeW Face Powder
Is All the Rage

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Purest, smoothest face powder
known. New French process makes
it stay on longer. Coloring. ap-
proved by United States govern
ment, blends perfectly with any
complexion. No flaky or pasty look.
No ugly shine. MELLO-GLO pre-
vents large pores, never irritates
skin