davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
POULOS-CRAIC
Is SEMI-FINAL
Wild Irishman Matched
Against lie Blanc
In Top Mill

What fans consider Is hot
wrestling news is the announce
ment that Pat O'Brien. the wild
Irishman, will be featured in the
main event OF Promoter Ernie Ste
phens' weekly wrestling card at the
Legion Sports arena Thursday
night. Pat. idol Of Valley wrestling
fans. has been taking a long lay
off, resting UP and getting into
condition for strenuous ring war
fare in the Vale.
The Irishman is considered the
greatest drawing card to appear in
Stephens arenas. and the local
promoter has spent much persistent
effort In getting O'Brien back here.
Thursday night he is matched
against Tony lie Blanc, the French
Canadian who has proved such a
stumbling-b block in the path OF
many good men. lie Blanc is
spending the week getting into
shape and taking a rest, and should
be formidable opposition for Pat
this week.
Almost equalling the main event
in fan interest is the semi-windun
which marks the return Of George
Poulos to the local arena. Barred
from further activities for some
time here a few weeks ago. George
now promises to behave, and Ste
phens has matched him for the
semi-fiEal event with George Craig,
the Tulsa smi. ".
Fans can visualize the action that
will undoubtedly be crammed into
this match. for Craig is determined
to show the Greek that he can also
give and take his share Of the
rough stuff TO the extent OF COM
ing out victor. But whoever wins.
1t will be a bout packed with thrills
from start to finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Working
Hard For Okla.

AUSTIN. OCT. Is. P)-The Uni
versity OF Texas Longhorns were in
fairly good condition today for
their second i~ntersectional clash OF
the season with the University of
Oklahoma at the Dallas State Fair
Saturday.
Their chance OF success against
the Sooners was considerably en-
HANGED with the announcement that
Capt. Maurice Dutch) Baumgarten,
guard. probably will start against
the Oklahomans.
Coach Clyde Littlefield planned
to iron out rough spots disclosed In
his forward wall in the Rice game,
particularly at center and the ends.
1t was those posts the Owls were
most successful in piercing for sub
stantial gains.
Despite their setback Saturday.
the Longhorns appeared in good
spirits and yesterday went about
their work with determination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
YALE TO PLAY
U. OF CHICAGO
Stage To Try New Offense
Against Eastern
Eleven

CHICAGO, Oct. i3-P-Captain
Able Booth and his men OF Yale
will be the first team TO have a
look at Amos Alonzo st. -g's latest
contribution to football hen they
meet on Stagg field next Saturday.
Stagg has been thinking up Things
to make football more difficult for
opponents for nearly 40 years and
he Is hopeful thst his new offense
will give the Maroons a victory over
his own Alma Mate ! eleven. Chi
Cages success has not been much
since 1924. chiefly due to gae fact
that football material is extremely
scarce on the midway. Thie season.
however, the talent shapes up
~noticeably better. and with help
from Pat Page. Sr.. who is drilling
the line. the old man has been able
to develop a team capable Of hold
Inc Michigan's powerful squad to
a IL to Z victory.
Stages new system involves n
line shift and employs the Tanker"
formation which worked well two
years ago. especially on forward
passes. He did not use II last week
because OF ineligibilitv OF two backs.
Lou Kanne and Pat page, Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

tby tne ASSOClaleQ HTeSSl
BROOKLYN, N. Y.@Jack Shar-
key, Boston, outpointed Primo Car
nera, Italy, Q5). Walter Cobb.
Baltimore. knocked out Jack Rose,
New York, %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bernard
Flint, Mich, outpointed Bat Bat
talino, world featherweight cham
pion, d0), non-title. ince Dundee,
Baltimore. outpointed Johnny Pep
pc. Philadelphia. Q0). Tony Gal
ento, Newark, N. j., stopped Mike
6ankowitz. New York 90.
TRENTON, N. J.-Kid Choco-
late. Cuba. ou~tpointed Steve Smith,
Bridgeport, Conn, d0).
CLEVELAND Paul Pirrone,
Cleveland, stopped Jimmy Taylor,
Cleveland, (5). Frankie COSBY,
California. outpointed Lynn Jor-
dan. Akron. o., 90.
PITTSBURGH - Nose Butch,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Johnny
Datto. Cleveland, no).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O'Brien.
Hartford, Conn, stopped Angel
Clivelle. Porto Rico, 9D. Henry
Firpo, New castle. Pa. knocked out
Gary Leach, Gary, Ind, C2).
ALBANY, N. Y.-Bucky Lawless,
Syracuse. outpointed Harry Wills,
California. 00).
ST. LOUIS-Angus Snyder, Dodge
City. Kan. outpointed Meyer
Christner. Akron. O., 10). Johnny
Kaiser. st. Louis. knocked out Harry
Forbes. Chicago. az. Allen Whit
low. Phoenix. Ariz. stopped Jimmy
Fogartv. Oklahoma. az. Chick
Raines. Dodge city. Kan. stopped
Bobby Green. Nashville. Tenn. 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
on.Conferenc
Contests Barred

CHICAGO. Oct Is. RD-Any
-poSt-season charity football games
played by western conference teams
this season viii lie strictly confer
ence games.
Following a flood OF suggestions
and request for charity games with
non-conference teams, Major John
L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner
OF athletics. today explained the
leagues stand as outlined by the
faculty committee on athletics.
Major Griffith said the confer
ence had decided to suspend its
rule limiting teams to eight games
each season. TO make possible char
ity contests between Big Ten teams
November 20. When this was an
nounced last weea. many requests
were sent to his office asking that
the season be extended as much as
four weeks TO p : games with nom
conference teams in all sections of
the country.
The committee. he said. agreed
only to extend the length of The
eason one week and specifically
limited the post season games to
such Big Ten ans as are avail
able at that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
HOUSTON HAS
TOUGH ELEVEN
Locals Have Everything To
Gain And Nothing
To Lose

Brownsville high schools climb
back up the football ladder will meet
O formidable barrier here Friday
afternoon in John Reagan high Of
Houston.
Three years ago the Eagles had o
wonder" team. The boys graduated
and the following year the Eagles
were distinctly in the dumps. They
showed occasional flashes OF good
football, but the material just wasn't
there.
This year the Eagles have shown
much promise. Red Irvine and Ben
Brite have developed a Clicking"
machine that can give mos. Of them
O hard run for their money.
But-ohn Reagan would be an
ambitious bite for a club Of state
championship calibre. The Reagan
ties, themselves, are strongly coun-
ting on a state title this season.
This will be the first time the
Eagles Of 81 have performed before
a first-rate club. They expect 20
surprise the Houston visitors with a
staunch defense. The coaching staff
Is working hard IN perfecting g de-
Tense against the Houston offenSe.
The boys are in an excellent frame
of mind. A victory is unexpected. but
they are going in there TO play a
hard fought contest with everything
to gain and little TO lose.
The Eagles pony backfield has
khown a lot Of dash and drive. They
NAV give the Reaganites something
10 puzzle over before the game has
teen completed. The Eagle backs,
led by Ed Ems. have a lot OF speed
and the boys never stop driving.
The Eagle line Is a seasoned outfit
by now. Reagan will not find II an
easy forward wall to puncture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Pat OBrien Is On Mat Card
GScoress
/'.rN> ~

Seasons play N the Brownsville
Business Mems Ten-Pin league got
under way on the Campbell Alleys
here last night with the Mexico
Tours g. Travels clu taxing the
measure of Arbuckle's Machine
Works two games out Of three.
Led by Dietel. the winners got
off at an even clip, taking the first
game 836-792 and the second Sl9-
100. The Machine crew came back
strong in the last contest, however,
winning 929-64.. This strong fin
ish was enough to give the Arbuckle
five a better nights average than
their opponents compiled. They
averaged 1854 to 1853 for NJ. T.
g. Il.
Dietel. captain Of the NJ. T. a. T.
club, held high three with 202-l0l-
1864. High single honors were
taken by Ortiz Of Arbuckle's with
a 225 in his last start.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Tech To
Play Haskell U.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. Is. Rl-The
Haskell Institute Indians and the
Texas Tech Matadors, opponents Of
two OF the worlds greatest foot
ball systems, we're here today TO
play before a State Fair crowd.
The Indians. with Capt. Louis
Little Rabbit" Weller. 142-pound-
er leading them, will defend the
Pop" Warner system against the
Matadors from the Texas plains
who adhere to the Notre Dame
shift.
Both teams are comparatively
light but fast arf shifty. The
Matadors realized they had one
gigantic problem ahead OF them II
they won from Haskell. and that
was stopping the victory march or
Weller. a candidate for all-America
honors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
ACLES DRILLING HARD FOR REAGAN GAME HERE FRIDAY
Indicated Valley b Teams Get Action This Week
Sharkey Floors and Beats
Camera in Rousing Fight

hAdA 9ClAkE4Ai6 y lGhN1 WGlkIt
crown.
Sharkey went 10 work method
icalIy on the big Venetian and
relentleSSly cut him down 10 size,
He floored Camera for n nine
count. closed one OF the Italians
eyes and had given him SO savage
a beating that Primo was on the
verge OF q knockout on q half dozen
occasions.
But II the fight reinstated Shar-
key 10 his position as q leading
contender IL served also 10 remove
any lingering doubt as 20 Cameras
courage and stamina Through the
first three rounds and a part OF
the fourth Camera amazed Shar-
key and the crowd with his speed
and skillful boxing. Using a left
hand. Camera stabbed Sharkey off
balance and had the American
floundering about wondering what
IL was all about.
But the whole .comLlexion OF
the fight changed in a flash In the
wild fourth round when Sharkey,
dAS1A bdAAAAb u NulAAAAk AL tAlC
clinches, suddenly dashed out with
a left hook that dumped the huge
Camera on the anvas with a dull
thud.
Gunboat smith. the referee. start
ed 10 count. At six, Primo, stunned,
pulled himself TO his feet with the
aid OF the ropes but went down
again as his head cleared sui
ficiently for him to obey his han
dlers' signs TO take a count or nine
Under the rules. Smith was with
In his rights in resuming the
count. BY the time Sharkey was
ready TO resume Camera was on
his feet. leaning against the ropes
The battle was on again but Car
nera lever vas the sar-s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. l3-tRHThe
bigger they come the better Jack
Sharkey likes IL ane Prim- Car
nera, fer one, won't venture to
deny IL.
In the same ring at Lbbets field
where he found l70-pound Mickey
Walker too touch a foe TO take a
few weeks ago. Sharkey blasted his
way TO a decisive victory on points
over the 260-pound Camera last
night and bounced himself back to
the forefront OF challengers for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Charity Races

CHICAGO, :. -. tPl-The
horse racing business in Chicago
again will come to the aid OF
charity-at Hawthorne October p.
Several weeks ago the Lincoln
Fields Jockey club held a charity
day and $4,000 was turned over to
Gov. Emmerson's unemployment re-
lief fund. The Hawthorne manage
ment will turn over the total re-
ceiptB and stable owners have
agreed to a u. in purse prices to
help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Tyson End Calls
Signals For Frog
Team This Year

FORT WORTH, Oct. 13.-Texas
Christian fans may get a chance 10
see Madison Pap" Pruitt, junior
end from Waco, calling signals from
a wing position in some OF the con-
ference tits this year. To date
Coach Schmidt has been far from
pleased with the field geneTalship
Of any Of his backs, and as a last
resort, he is falling back on the
former pupil OF Paul Tyson 10 direct
his attack on the field.
There is little doubt but that
Pruitt IS the Smartest player on the
Horned Frog roster. The Christian
mentof conceived OF the idea las
year when Leland and Hinton were
not directing the attack as ne
thought 1t should be.
But there are certain disadvan-
tages from the standpoint Of posi-
ton that an end has to compete with
that a back does not have TO con-
slider. An end cannot see the weak
nesSes from his position as easily
as a back. At any rate, with Fruit
natural football sense. he should be
able TO call plays more skillfClly
than the present crop OF quarter
backs from their s%trategical posi-
ton.
Prults is putting q little personality
in hts signal barking that Is unusual
While the team is in It's crouchec
position. he stands at full height anC
banks the play, and then cries. Get
your mani" which IS a signal for a
designated man In the backfield K
call the second series in which the
snap-number Is included.
The Horned Frog roster has beer
without a capable field general aGc
paSser since Howard Grubbs was
graduated a!te- the 1929 season. The
Christian mentor still bemoars
Grubb's graduation and made ref
erence to the present Lufkin hiss
school coach no later than last week
in Tulsa. Wouldn't ii have been \
oinch il we'd have had "Grubbsie'
in there with them using that kind
CT a defense?" he asked u OF H.
men ia the lODDy.
Although the s~chmidtmen did MOI
actually disregard the Austin Collegt
Kangaroos IN last weeks workouts
they did slight them in favor VI
their first conference game with the
Texas Aggies Saturday. For the frs
time since he took the helm a
Aggieland, Matty Bell will be give-
the edge IN the pre-game dope. "BCa1
#. G. u" has been the warcry Al
! Aggieland since the opening OF tn
season. Beat those Farmers" hal
been equally as popular in the Horn
ed Frog camp. Nc doubt each team
had rather win that game than AM
other On their schedule, and a great
battle Is in prospect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13

An artificial sandstone is Great
ed in a Detroit automobile plant
to test the efficiency Of q cars
air filter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13

A photograph record capable Of
playing continuously for half an
hour is now on the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
MISSION WILL
PLAY TIGERS
Raymondville Visits Hounds;
Tri-City Club Meets
La Feria
VALLEY FOOTBALL
Games Friday

Raymondville at San Benito.
Mercedes at Mission.
P-SJ-A at La Feria.
Edinburg at Weslaco.
Donna open.
McAllen at Alice
John Reagan CHouSton) al
Brownsville.
unrI,rnnn 80 u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Donna Idle.

Donna. the %undisputed leader with
three victories under her belt, vii!
sit on the sidelines this week while
the other clubs tear into one an
other.
La Feria viii assume the role OF
host TO the Tri-City Bears in a
game OF lesser importance. Both
teams nave been beaten once this
season. The game should be about
even with the team getting the
breaks winning.
A cellar scrap will take place when
Fdinburg goes to Weslaco. Both
clubs are far in the dumps. I. 4
Martins team has had a lot Of seas
oning and II Is about time for It ID
begin clicking. A victory over shg
Bobcats would not be a great sur
prise.
McAllen, still hanging back our n
the Valley race, will 60 to Alice for
a fray Friday. The Bulldogs should
win handily. Weslaco held Alice n
a 90 tie early in the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Harrington and B. j. c. open.
ssnW Zs---

Two undefeated Valley b" teams
will get into action Friday, while
the third Is booked for a week or
rest. McAllen, the only remaining
club which has not got into action
as yet will sit out another week, this
time playing at Alice.
The San Benito Greyhounds. LOOM
ing rs possible Valley champions
along with Donna. will take an easy
game Friday from The RsymondviIie
high club. This game Is slated II
San Ben&o. The Hounds flashed
much power recently in whiting
down Kingsville 500.
Mission. also undefeated in the
B" ranks, will play host to the
Mercedes Tigers. The dope points
toward a Iard earned victory for
the Beattyites. Mission got back into
action last week after a long rest
Ihe Tigers r a hard fightine
bunch and will extend Mission to the
limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13

Totals ~. 792 760 92o 2.4Sl
Average ........ 1854
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
MRS. KATIE A. MAY

Final rites for Mrs. Katie A.
May, 81, q resident Of washing
ton for more than 40 years, who
died Sunday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Collins
1928 Morrison st. N. w. follow
ing a brief illness will be held
tomorrow at 3 p. m. from the
Morrison Street address. with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native Of Alexandria, Va,
Mrs. May was the widow Of Capt.
James H. May. U. S. A., who
died in 1909. She is survived by
Mrs. Collins and another daugh-
ter, Miss Zelda I. May, Of this
city,
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Augustus. %, and Hattie L.
Martin, 81. Judge r. e. MattinKly.
Carroll Dixon. 81. and Josetta Foster,
81. Judge r. <. Mattingly.
Rufus Bell, 81, and Elizabeth Miller,
IS. The Rev. c. L. Randall.
william T. Barwick. 20, and Jessolyn
C. Smith, 10. The Rev. ]. z, Briggs,
Everett e. Parker, rs, Reeds Ferry.
N. H, and Eunice B. Mars so. The
Rev. Walter r. Atkinson.
Carroll s. Chelton. ~, Baltimore. Nd,
and Rhea Ruth Price. "a. Baltimore
Nd. The Rev. w. A. Shelton.
Henry Thompson, 90, Culpeper, Va.
and Elsie 1. Wine, IL, warrenton, Va
The Rev. A. F. Poore
Robert L. Bundy, Il, Richmond. Va.
and Gladys v. Long, 20, Richmond, va
The Rev. J. C. Ball.
P. B. Hattorf. "a, Richmond, Va
and Viola Pauline Hodges. 20, Rich.
mond. Va. The Rev. A F. Poore.
James Anderson Reynolds, 23. WV
Depot Va, and Ruby e. Clarke, 10.
Ivy Depot. Va. The Rev. L. ]. Nc
Dougle.
Alexander sledge, Is, Annapolis, Nd.
and Elizabeth Mary Baumgardner, 20.
The Rev. J. w. Gummere.
Tudor Watterson Mask, jr., 81. and
Clara Theodosia Jackson, is. The Rev.
G. G. johnson.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Navy Orders

Comdr. Emmett r. Pollock, re-
tired, to temporary duty, office of
Judge Advocate General, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. John E. Dingwell to Navy
Yard, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Rogers Elliott to U. s. s.
S-4.
Lieut.. Cato D. Glover to Naval
aircraft factory, Navy Yard, Pnila.
delphia.
Lieut.. Stephen K. Hall to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Harry Keeler, jr., to U.
s. S. Melville.
Lieut.. Gerald U. Quinn to U.
8. S. Dobbin.
Lieut.. Howard c. Rule, jr., to
U. s. S. Melville.
Lieut.. Ratcliffe C.. Welles. to
o. s. S. Hollan.
Lieut.. (jg) Clarence E. Ekstron
to Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Gg) Warren F.. Graf to
U. S. S. Talbot.
Lieut.. jg) Truman j. Heddine
to Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
d. C.
Lieut.. GgO Henry Plander to
q. S. S. Blakeley.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward B. Rogers
TO division engineer office, Sub
marine Division 8.
Lieut.. Kenneth E. Brimmer to
U. S. S. Trenton.
Lieut.. William E. Clayton to
assistant squadron engineer Off
Ger, Destroyer Squadron 3, scout
ing fleet.
Lieut.. Malcolm A. Deans to
assistant squadron engineer Off
Ger, Destroyer Squadron 2, battle
force.
Lieut.. Robert w. Haase to U.
o. S. Wyoming.
Lieut.. Ruthven E. Libby to en-
gineer officer, U. S. S. Hazelwood.
Lieut.. George E. Twining to
y. S. S. New York.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Shirley Y.
Cutler to U. S. S. Cincinnati.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) James B.
Hogle to Asiatic station.
Lieut.. (iunior grade) Anthony
Kennedy, jr., to engineer officer,
U. s. S. Tattnall.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Bob o.
Mathews to U. S. S. Herbert as
engineer officer.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) William
p. Tammany to U. S. S. Schencek
as engineer officer
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Thomas
H. Templeton to U. S. S. Omaha.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Ralph E.
Wilson to U. S. S. Williamson
aS engineer officer.
Capt. James F. Kutz (S.CO,
to duty as aide on staff. COM
mander in chief, Asiatic Fleet.
Lieut.. Alvah B. Canham $50
to Naval Supply Depot, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Lieut.. John B. Daniels $50,
to U. S. S. VeStal.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
BIRTHS

Lester and Louise Collins. boy.
Truman H. and Ruth Brunk, hoy.
James f. and Helen DAILY. boy.
William v. and Anna Stevens, boy.
Charles A. and Blanche Murray. boy
Leroy J. and Ethel Philpott, boy.
George F. and Bernice Kite. boy.
Lawrence r. and Elsie Collins. boy.
Raymond w. and Ann Glaves. girl.
George and Lee Levin. girl.
Roland A. and Carrie Collins, girl.
John NJ. and Elizabet Smith, girl.
Russell and Myrtle Keller. girl.
Quincy and Elsie Garland. girl.
Wilbur N. and Barbara Averill. girl.
Percy A. and Gladys Wells, girl.
Thomas A. and Madeline Quill. girl
Franklin ]. and Clair Murdock. girl.
George D. and Lelicia Bunting. girl
George e. and Mauetta Follin. girl.
Thomas and Louise Monks, girl
BanBruen and Flora Brunner, boy.
William and Gladys Hawkins boy.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
DEATHS

H. Walker Tucker. 50 years. 1901
st. n. W.
Angelina Palazzo, IS years. 7O4 E
st. S. z.
Grace Marie Vail. ~ years. 2217
Fourteenth ST. N. W.
Ruth Ashley, ~ years Providence
Hospital.
John Bernard Cooley. 20 years,
Emergency Hospital.
David Moore, 21 years. sibley Hos
pital.
David Prime. s years, Childrsn'S Hos
pital.
Rosa Maude Jackson. 81 years. 1929
Lamont st. N. w.
Mary Virginia willis, IS years sS7
Third st. n. z.
George Hall. 4s years. 1890 B St.
N. E.
Clifton Guthrie. a. years. walter
Reed Hospital
Dallas Irving 81 years, 1927 Seven
teenth St. N. W.
Nathaniel Mozon. 81 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Leroy Gray. months, Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
DIR. FRANK w. CLARKE

Funeral services for DR.. Frank
Wigglosworth Clarke, IS, former
chief chemist of the United States
Geological Survey. who died Sat.
urday, were held yesterday in Bos,
ton. Mass. :
DR.. Clark was chief chemist of
the survey from 1883 until 1925,
when he retired. An ipterna.
tional authority on atomic weights,
he was chairman for many years
Of the international committee
which selected and published the
best values of atomic weights of
the chemical elements.
He was one of the founders Of
the American Chemical Society
and of the chemical division OF
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. He was
q member of the National Acad'
emy Of Science, tie washington
Academy of Sciences, the Phil,
Osophical Society of washington
and the Cosmos Club.
A native of Boston, he was a
graduate of Harvard and held sew
eral honorary degrees from George
Washington University. He was
the first professor Of chemistry
at the University of Cincinnati
and taught at Cornell and How,
ard universities.
Surviving him are three chill.
dren, Mrs. Evelyn Dradge, OF
Switzerland; Mildred H. Clarke.
of this city, and Grace o. Clarke,
Of New York.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
MRS. ANNIE r. CLARK

Mrs. Annie r. Clark, SO. active
In church circles here, died yes
terday at her home, 4S43 Kansas
Ave. N W., following lingering
illness.
A native of Fairfax county,
Va, Mrs. Clark came to this city
more than % years ago. She had
been an active member OF the
Petworth Methodist Church.
Surviving her are her husband,
Samuel T. Clark; four sons, Paul,
Melvin, Harvey and Raymond
Clark; daughter, Rose B. Clark;
q brother, Edward Wiley, and a
sister, Mrs. Mamie Harley.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Pet
worth Methodist Church, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

LIEUT.. GEORGE E. WALDO

Rites for Lieut.. George Il.
Waldo, U. S. A., who died Friday
in Denver, Colo, will be held to-
morrow morning at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Lieut.. Waldo is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Nan Sims Waldo,
and two children, Mark and
Annie Sims Waldo, Of Hampton,
Va; his mother, Mrs, Mark A,
Waldo, of Barlow, Fla, and an
aunt, Mrs. Josephine Bourke, Of
1923 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
STUDY SMOKE EFFECT

ST. LOUIS, May 26 Q.N.S)
The determination Of the effects
Of smoke on the nose, throat and
lungs. will be the first task Of the
new Oscar johnson Research In
stitute of the Washington Univer.
sity here,