davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08

S. M. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Schultz Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Roland
Faulkner near Templeville, Md, on
Sunday.
Mr.. William j. Cook and family
and Mrs. Bryan Crossley and son
Weston, spent last Saturday at
White Crystal Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Pinder and
dughter Betty, motored to Better
ton, Md, on Sunday for the day.
Mrs. Ella Carey spent one day
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Pratt in Clayton.
Mr.. John Numbers, Jr., and
mother, Mrs. John Numbers and
Miss Eva Carey motored to Bow
ers Beach last Friday evening to
visit Mrs. John Numbers, Jr. and
son, Davis, who are spending two
weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr.
spent last Saturday with their
daughter, Mrs. Edward Attix.
Mrs. Sarah Walker, Mr.. S. G.
Walker and family and Mr.. Mil
bourne Wiley motored to Chinco-
league, Va, last Saturday.
Master Billy Morris Of Havre de
Grace, Nd, spent the weekend
with his grandmother, Mrs. Leatha
Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jewell and
daughter Helen, of Hartly, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Poore.
Miss Adeline Hilyard spent last
Saturday with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Crossley near
Clayton.
Mrs. Myrtle Stats, who had her
tonsils removed in the Kent Cen
eral Hospital in Dover, is getting
along very nicely.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Blackbird, July 7.-Mr. and Mrs
w. H. Spicer entertained over the
4th and Sunday, Mrs. Emma Spic-
er of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ross
Morris and son Holly and daugh-
ter Belle, of Alloway, New Jersey;
also Mr.. Norman Councill Of Sal
EN-, N. J., and Mr.. and Mrs. Kline
Carey of Thoroughfare Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keeler had
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gilmartin
and three children of Newark, NJ.
over the weekend.
Mr.. Alfred Watson Sr., of Lin
coin City, is spending several days
with his daughter, Mrs. d. D.
Stats.
Charles Buckson visited his
rlot.-er. Mrs. Frances Bucks.n on
S'Ind,,y.
cir- aud Mrs. Harvey west and
two sons of Philadelphia, spent tie
4th al 4 Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. VI Hes.. Miss LIZ .trst has
returned from visit =. 4, Ter :s
''r n q: ;.Wyn, Pa.
Mr.. Jhs..h Y. Hill a. lis '.-r :
=: men t;'.i- ed gradi.y 1e -
,on =, hnvl Grounds last wre::.
SIr. Ctar;ts Pryor !: Nev York
City, -as Ten spe1,li7S se.r-a
days with his sister are has 1cnd
Nr arc Mrs. G. G. Wo1Ca-pper
and Mrs. Pryor attended the re-
union held at Oak Hill School by
Mrs. Emma Sylvester Martin, now
residing in Goldsboro, Md. Mrs
Martin taught at Oak Hill 45
years ago and about % Of her
former pupils met her at the
school on July 4th among the
number were Judge James Latto-
mus of Wilmington, Carl and Gus
Lloyd of Bound Brook, N. r., Mrs.
w. T. Hobson and Mrs. Walter
Marker, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pry-
or and Mrs. William Wells of this
vicinity. A picnic lunch was serv-
ed at the school, and speeches
were made by James W.LattomUs,
Carl Lloyd, etc. An enjoyable
time was had by all.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
REUNION AT DELANEY'S

Continued From Page One
Mr.. Park Lloyd called to the at
tentio d Of the members that in
the fifty years of Oak Hills exist
ence no disgrace had come to it.
He was commenting upon the
moral training received at the
school. Mr.. Lloyd said, mo man
can remember of any one attending
Oak Hill School having been hang
ed or of any one ever having been
convicted of felony. Mr.. Lloyd
closed by saying "some of us have
gone gray and some of us can't,
but our hearts are still young and
we cling to the old ideals and sent
iments. Mr.. Pryor and Mr. Hol-
lett expressed their happiness at
reuniting again and also hoped to
continue the reunions. Mr.. Hol-
lett told of the pranks of those
days, much to the discomfort of
some of the members. However,
these stories were immensely en-
joyed by the assembly. Mrs. Nc
lean and Mrs. Blair read compost
tions of Mrs. Cannon's. The rest
of the afternoon was spent in re-
newing old acquaintance, remin-
iscencings, and games. The COM
mittee in charge consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. John Walton, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Pryor, and Mrs. Howard
Cannon. Special thanks were CIV
en- to Mrs. Cannon who worked
increasingly to make the reunion a
happy and memorable event.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
SUDLERSVILLE
Items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Sudlersville, Md, July Much
interest was had when the Fire
mems Carnival closed early last
week as to the prize awards. The
Tudor Ford Sedan was awarded to
Mr.. Spun Stevens, assistant post
master at Millington and a brother
of Mr.. Walter Stevens of town.
Fourteen visiting fire companies
and bands besides our local band,
fire company and girl scouts took
part in this parade when the fol-
lowing prizes were awarded $1,000
for the best band went to Chester
town; $1,000 for most men in line
was won by Middletown, Del, and
100000 for company coming the
longest distances was captured by
Rock Hall. Free prizes were also
given away each night during the
carnival and they were given to
the following persons: Friday, the
18th, to Mrs. Alan S. Walls; Sat
urday, the goth, to Mrs. William T.
Roe; Monday, the 22nd, to Mr..
Thomas Gillespie; Wednesday, the
oath, to Mrs. Oliver Erwin; Thurs
day, the 25th, to Mr.. Victor Gil
lespie; Saturday, the 27th, to Mrs.
Edward Gillespie; Monday, the 20
to Mrs. Edward Stevens.
Mrs. Addie Sudler, Mrs. Annie
Sudler, Mrs. Mary c. Roe and Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Morgan visited
Wilmington last week. Mrs. Roe
remained for a visit with her sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Baynard Roe.
Little Granville Newman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman, de.
lightfully entertained few of his
friends at a party last week wher
he celebrated his fifth birthday.
Miss Marian Clark returned
home with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Curlett, to Wilmington
last week for two weeks.
Mr.. Wilbur Stafford, the agent
at the p. r. r. Station, is enjoy
ing two weeks vacation on a mo-
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Taylor's Bridge, July z. The
Taylor's Bridge Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting with Mrs. Earle
Bradley in Blackbird.
Miss Catherine Alfree of Mid
dletown, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Council
Little Frances Jane Wheeler of
Odessa, is visiting her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. David are
visiting their niece, Mrs.Allie Hus-
bands and Mr.. Husbands of Will
mington.
Mrs. John Steller and son Henry,
spent Sunday with relatives in
Bridgeton, N. j.
Miss Margaret Lewis of Chester
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. E.
Latta and Mr.. Latta.
Mrs. John Steller, Mrs. William
Daniels and Henry Steller, spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr.. FRANCIS Carlln OF Salisbury,
Nd, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer David, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. j. E. Latta has returned
home from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. McClary of Mar
shallton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Robert Davidson spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Edward
Burns of F'ieldsboro.
Mrs. Edward Burns, and Mrs
Harry Paris of Wilmington, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davidson.
Mr.. John Steller and son Lewis
is spending a few days at Bowers
Beach.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
LEIPSIC
Items of Personal and Social In
tereSt Cleaned About Town

Leipsic, July THE last meet
ing of the Willing Workers Club
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dutton on Thursday, July 2.
A new treasurer and a new head
of the publicity committee were
elected. They are as follows:
Doris Carpenter, treasurer, and
Thomas Mofitt, head of the pub
licity committee.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08

AUGUST FURNITURE SALE
The Wilson Furniture Store is
starting their August Furniture
Sale on Friday, July 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

much color as the ones then had. People are
not interested enough in the ones nowadays
to read what they doing, which generally
they amt. But they are pretty able guess
at that.
But what started out to say was that Mary
and her Mother have gone on a little trip over
to Honolulu. Mary had heard that the dance
Orchestras over there were especially good so
she wanted to make sure. was working on
a Movie and couldent get away. I would like
to go to that Honolulu some time. just come
by there one time many years ago. on my
way from Australia. But do hate that boat
trip. If could fly over would go tomorrow,
If could get this Gatty and Post to take me
over. Those boys did great Job, dident they?
I wish could have gone to Okla. when they
welcomed them there. They asked me to come.
I would like TO meet them, and the old fellow
that backed the trip. It will be q long time
before that record Is beat You wont get an
other combination like that
Such o Navigator, and such a Flyer and
they cant get any better ship. Just think Clear
around the World with one Motor Then you
md people that are afraid to go up for an
hour with three motors. How in the deuce did
they do about all that loss of sleep? Lord II
I miss two hours sleep I am dopy for the
next day or So would have gone to sleep
right In some Russian Reception Committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Continued on Eleventh Page

mercial Plane, single motor, was the only
passenger and the air was full of planes train
ing and we had to circle the field several
times before we got the signal to land.
Now that was five years ago. I bet these
Boys saw many Plane in Russia. They have
Aviation Societys over there that are main-
tanned by the members, not the Government
goes to buy planes and fields and training
flyers. It's a patriotic thing like we donate
to our Red Gross some other Charity You
know those RaScals along with all their Cuckoo
stuff have got some mighty good ideas If just
part of EN- work they going to be hard
to get along with. Just think of everybody in
Country going to work I don't mean just
the ones that want to work, but 1 mean every
body
What they mean by work is to produce
something. Just look at the millions of
here that tonight we haven't done a thing
today, that helps the country, that helps
anybody. We have just gone along and lived
off Of it, and we are just lousy" with salts
faction Of ourselves Just think what we could
do over here If we ALL worked. Don't get
scared, I am not putting this in as a Plan.
But we must admit that other things being
equal the Nation that works and saves and
don't let the profits go into the hands Of q
few thousand or million men. They are going
to be dangerous competitors. We cant just
laugh it of. We proSpered for years on moth
ing but our natural resources Wen they have
got twice as much Of anything as We ever had
before we used it up. Its terrible way to live,
and do but you cant beat hard work, sacrifice,
and unlimited resources. Its liable, II It does
just even half way work out. to have us wing
ing on our foreign trade. But that's for Mr..
Hoover and Pat Hurley TO worry about. %
sleepy, goodnight. AlA.aA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

ago, and that with its firecrackers, Drownings
and Auto accidents just about got what the
heat had left. But if things don't pick up 1t
don't make much difference anyhow. But they
seem to think this debt thing is going TO help
some Of EN- out-some of EN-. Well its kinder
lonesome around the Rogers Ranch mot really
a ranch, but we call it that; it sounds big and
don't really do any HARM Mrs. Rogers and
Mary, that's the Daughter that just become
q young Lady right while was looking at her,
she turned eighteen and swear it don't seem
ten.
I was playing in a Vaudeville Theater in
Houston, Texas 1t was the opening Matinee,
and 1 got the telegram of her arrival. She
was with her Mother and her Mother was at
her old home at Rogers, Ark. beautiful
little town in the edge of the Ozarks, on that
wonderful White River, great Summer resort
all around there. We dident have any home,
we was just living in Theater Dressing rooms,
and raised in trunks. That was before I knew
there was such o thing as a4Ziegfeld FollieS.
THE Act then was mostly roping, and a good
- deal Of jokes, in fact the same ones am
stin using Roosevelt was my best bet in those
days. He was the best known public man
that ever lived, and they kept up with every
thing that he did, when you started In talk
ing about something that he had just said
or done. you dident have TO stop TO tell what
1t was before going ahead with yesr comment.
OaR public men nowadays haven't got near rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
An Author Comedian Comments on the Various Activities
of the Week, and Gives Some Opinions of His Own.
BY WILL ROGERS.

whiskers, and when it would have come time
to get up and take of again, would have left
the record remain with Jules Verne in eighty
days, and even that was imagination. Poor
old Jules, he must have had relapse when he
heard them flying over his grave.
We hear lot now about the World becoming
little, but tell you its plenty big yet. 1t will
be long time before know much more
about each other than We do now. And
guess it will be just as well we don't. Just
think of those Boys flying away up in Siberia.
That's where we used to see the pictures of
these Wolves jumping up at those sleighs, and
the Horses had something like high yoke
up over his neck Well, these old boys got
enough altitude that no old wolf couldent jump
at them. You know, too, those Russians were
nightly nice to these Boys when you consider
that we don't give them much the best Of 1t.
We think they are running their Country cock
eyed, and / guess its mutual, at least 1t
should be.
low don't get the idea that Plane is new
in Russia. for they have q fne aviation
system. made little part Of this trip that
these Boys made. That was, new from Lon
don to Berlin, then TO Moscow In 1926 They
made practically the same jump, and when
landed IN the afternoon In Moscow In Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

ELL, all I know is just what I
read in the papers. And this
hot weather the last few weeks,
every paragraph in the paper Is
prostration. Then come along
the Fourth q couple Of weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

lars, plus legions Of informers whose only
recompense Is hope for political preferment-
sees to that. And low production, failure to
technicals.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03

nalnych ,ceremonii alpalia, alebo
hodia do rieky, alebo mociaru.s
Tym je zima pochovana... +.
Mnoho sa napisalo uz al 10 tych
nasich vel 'konocnych kdpaekach.
Ako vznikly, a kde name hl'a-
dat povod tohoto starodavneho
u mas tax h hilzevnate zachova-
vaneho zvyku, ma to nam da kaz-
dy clovek int in1 odpoved. Vse
obecne sa ma "a to, re nase veP-
konoene k1packy s1 cirkevneho
razu. Pripominajl nam pokrste-
ME Krista Y Jordane. Ak je to
pravda, tax veru mozeme pove-
dat, re sme 81 nase yel'konocne
ktipacky zachovali V povodnom
ich yydani. Nase dieycata 81 We.
I'll nemozu st'azovat' ma nasicl
chlapcov, ii ich poriadne vyku
pu, az sa tax S nich leic. Ktor'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03
ZvYKY A OBYCAJE VEL 'KO-
NOCNE.

Ako mozno tvrdit niektorom
narode, re ziJe V ovzdusi roznych
zyykov a obycaji, talk SINE to my
Slovaci. 2 tyych 365 dIov grego-
rianskeho kalendara MET snad' a.
hi jedneho dila, ktoremu by mas
dedincan nepripisoval aky-taky
vyznam. A sn to V prvom rade
sviatky, ktore 81 opriada habom
jeho povahe tax bllzkcj mystiky.
Podobne zvyky a obycaje, ako
na Vianoce, zachovavaj1 sd na
sviatky yePkonocne. Ba mozemc
povedat', re je tn tych zvykoy
este Wac, co mozeme odoyodtit
tym, ze jaro, prebudzajuca sa pri-
roda budi y nasom dedincanoyi
este viac obdivu ako mlcanlivost
bielej zimy. Ma Vel'ky piatok OBJ.
viazu V kazdej nasej dedine srd
Ella zvonoy ma .dokaz smntku {
vyzvana sa takto pc cely den. c
p6lnoci piatku na Bielu sobotr
cerpa sa potoka voda, lebo tate
sa yraj Y tito dobu premeni III
VINO. Dievcata sa umyvajd nej
aby 81 .syoju syiezu plet' uchrani
ly pred nakazou cd nestovl,
| (drobnic). Tie smelsie zajd1 S
IA breh rieky tam cakajn II;
vNchod zornicky. Akonahle 81
rtato. ukazc ia obzore, shadzl
saty so seba a ako earodejne vi,
| $ rozpustenyymi vrkoGmi skacu d.
vody. Dievka, ktora sa ,takto Wy
k1pe, chranena je pred vsetkym
nemociami 4 neobyeajne zkras
ME.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03
5. ApRfLA 1851
MenSf znhajci pouSfvajd ku XII

/ Mensi anhajci pouafvajd ku XII
panin syoiich rovesnic ''v6dku''.
Tdto 81 sami pripravuj1 sice
40 srsenych klincekov alebo to-
pol 'ovych pdckov. Klineeky ma
MOCHA do vody, ktora tax po 6---7
dnovom mocenl ma barvu derive
MI al vonu, ktora sa ovsem Wac
podoba zoskvarenej "zaprazke",
ako parfimu Ma vel'konoeny pon
delok vezml flasku vodkou pod
pazuchu haJde cd prveho cisla.
I'll starsi kupu uz len obycajnol
vodou. Vodku alebo parfim stra-
sne nenavidia a keby starsi suhaj
yykdpal niekoho $ vodkou, po-
smievali by sa mu po cely rok.
Postavia, sa preto prianio k stud
nj, alebo k potoku a tam cakala
ako dobry pol'oynici. A veru be.
da tomu dieveat'u, ktore .oni We
zml do forhontu. Vykupu sju
TAX, ze yyzera ako vodnik. Ac-
kol'vek dievcata chcd klpacky,
predsa sa len uzavierajd pred nj
mi. Ukryvajd sa do komor, ale
niektore al do pivnic, kde krepe-
neju na zemiakoch. V takomto
| prlpade suhajci prevadzaj1 doce-
Ia forinalne domovne prehliad-
ky. Zduluju a vynuchajl. vse-
tko. Ked' ich na jdd, tax je. potion
uA skutocne zle, lebo takdto! diev-
cata vedu k rybniku, kde ich po-
riadne zmocia,s alebo hodia do
zompy. Rozumie sa, ze toto .hori-
ye.prevadzanie k1paeiek ma vel'.
mi easto al svoje neblahes nasled-
ky, lebo sa viackrat pridalo, ze
dievca prechladlos a al zomrcEo
! w stara mad 'arska .ylada ,zaka-
zovala klpacky.. Zakazy taketo
boly ale zbytocne, lebo sa jedno-
dnchd obchadzaly a k6palo .sa We,
selo d'alej. - .-t> :
| O nevd 'acnosti tohoto sveta
svedei al okolnost', ze dievca svo-
jich kupacov musi yobdaroyat' G.
ste al mal'ovanymi vajRkami, ga
lebo jestlize ju okdpe jej lnilenec,
al vysivanou kosel'ou.
| Ma druhy den dievcata odpla-
eaju sd chlapcom. A dieveata ,sjl
veru uz ME take vybierave V ku-
pacich prostriedkoch@ FROSTY do
vek musi riskovat' saty, ak gsa
chce ukazat' ma nicis 1ebo DIZZY
censky u rozum neyie este ami diles
spravne roztriedit's. pojem- tekati-
NY. 80 |..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03

Y pocetnych naSich dedinkach
zachovava sa este al dnes sviatok
prfchodu jara. Deje sa to na Bic
lu sobotu pred vel 'konocnou ne
derou. Mladenci a dievcata ustro-
ja 20 slamy babu (Morenu) a OBJ
letu ju do roztrhanych sukien.
Tato baba predstavuje zimu. Ma
stokn1 jul potom ma vacsiu pali-
GU "a speyu nesn ju dolu dedi-
nou, kdc ju po ukontcni ,origi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03

dieyca ma YePkl Noe chlapci ne
vykdpu, to sa moze. uz bezpecnc
oddat' ma pokanie, lebo sa nikdy
neryda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03

svou dust, ak SINE veriaclm Name vol akoho, name
Boha, Vykuptea, ktory ''v tret den vstal mrtvych
Nasa pravda, ked' e pochovana, je pochovanie len
zaGas potrva - treti den, bude vzkriesena!
S pevnou verou zeniem pred n,rtvych vstaleho
Jezsa viem, ze ma nezanecha nkdy!
'Niet ho tn - vstal Z hnrtvych!" K
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
TALLER TRIMS
GENE HOMANS

PINEHURST, April 10.-T. Suf-
fern Taller, Of Newport and
Princeton, today led semifinalists
in the Thirty-first annual North
and South amateur golf cham
pionShip. He defeated Eugene
Homans, Englewood, N. j., de-
Tending champion, and 3. over
the No. 2 course of the Pinehurst
Country Club yesterday.
George T. Dunlap, of New York,
the medaliSt and intercollegiate
champion, continued his victory
march, winning over Howard
Tryon, Elmira. N. Y, 7 to IS.
Samuel M. Parks, jr., University
of Pittsburgh. Enior, reached the
Semi-finals by defeating Forbes
K. Wilson, York Harbor, Me-, and
Yale senior, 2 and l. In the
other match j.. B. RyerSon, of
Cooperstown, N. Y, won from
Richard S Tufts. of Pinchurst,
and l.
HomanS, who was runner-up to
Bobby Jones in the National
amateur last year, could not get
his putter working against Taller
and wildness near the tee was
costly for him.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
ARGYLE A. C. BOOKING

Argyle A. C. wants games with
unlimited mines. Call Manager
Hollis at Georgia 2463.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
SANDLOT MINES
ARE ACTIVE

Dozens of sandlot baseball
teams will drill today and to-
morrow if weather permits. Sev-
eral games are also scheduled.
Victory Post team of the Ameri-
can Legion drills today at 8
o'clock on the East Ellipse dia-
mond. Old and new candidates
are urged to report.
Pop" Kleindienst will again
manage the team. He expects
about AZ players to turn out for
the practice.
Spengler Post, American Legion
champions, will practice tomor-
row starting l o'clock on the
East Ellipse. The Spenglers will
play in three leagues, The Wash.
ington Times junior title series,
American Legion and the Capital
City.
Kanawha nine gathers tonight
at 8 o'clock at the home of Sam
JeWeler, 1886 Georgia Ave. N. w.
The team meets the Chevy Chase
Bearcats in practice game today.
For games call Decatur 1882.
The Koontz Service Station
Seniors will play the Washington
A. C. in d practice game on the
FairlaWn diamond Sunday at 1870
o'clock.
Navy Yard baseball team drills
today at p. m. on the Fairlawn
diamond. All players are urged
to report promptly.
Union Printers will hold prac-
tice session today at 4 p. m. A
full attendance is requested.
The Hillcrest Insects won from
the Silver Stars yesterday by a
score of 10 to 7.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Wrestling Results

At Washington-Paul Jones, of
Texas, defeated George Hagen,
ex-marine, with scissors hold after
% minutes. Rudy Dusek, of
Nebraska, won from Jack Wash
burn with rocking chair" split
after % minutes. Dick Davis
court, of California, and Tiny
Roebuck, of Omaha, went 80
minutes to draw. Chief White
Feather, Indian heavyweight, de-
feated Leslie Grimes, of Australia,
with crab hold after 81 minutes.
Billy Bartush, of Chicago, and
Floyd Marshall, of California,
drew in 80 minutes.
At BoSton-George Zarynoff,
Russia, defeated Pat McCay,
Memphis.
At Bethlehem, Palm Nc,
Mlllen, Chicago, defeated George
Tragos, st. Louis. Ray Steele,
California, won from Jack Burke,
Texas.
At New York-Stanley Stasiak,
Cambridge, Mass, defeated Louis
Low, France. Jack erry,
Omaha, won from Henry de
Glane, France. Lee Wyckoff, st.
Louis, defeated John Grando-
witch, Jugoslavia. George Calza,
Philadelphia, defeated Demetri
Demitroff, st. Louis.
At Yonkers, N. Y.-Gino Carl
baldo, italy, defeated Casey Ber-
ger, Texas.