davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
Shoots Wife, Self

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81.
tP-Wrapped in a bed sheet. George
F. Brown. farmer. shot himself to
death at his home near here today
after firing three bullets into the
body OF his eStranged wife. FRS.
Brown was taken 10 a hospital
where she was not expected to re-
cover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
Would Fine Sherwood

NEW YORK, oct. q. Rl-Clyde
PanEborn guesses he'll 20 back 10
transforming.
Pangb0rn, veteran army and air
up I'D now the r0und-the-world rem
ture he accomplished with Hugh
Herndon. Jr., well-to-do aviation en-
thusiast, Is distinctly "in the red"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
Texan Convicted

HOUSTON, Oct. q. A9-George
F. Colnnki, ETA o IA " " UUU
+. Conklln. %. was convicted by a
jury today for the murder OF
AdOlph KO.esnlkevic, 20. and was as
seSsed IA five year suspended Sen-
tence. k0lesrikevlC was slain outs
side a dance han last October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
Loot Attempt Fails

BORGER. Oct. Fl. R)-Robbers
failed in an attempt to open the
safe in the Whittenburg post office
early today. They rolled the safe
into the back yard and tried to pry
the door off. Barking Of a dog
frightened them away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
Texan Kills Self

SEGUIN. Oct. q. "a self-in-
flicted Funshot wound killed Henry
Scholl, So. at his residence here last
night. "A shotgun was found near
his body. The coroner ruled his death
suicidal. Friends said ne had been
respondent over Ill health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
Bank Looted

YALE. Iowa. Oct. q. lP-Two
men. who had secreted themselves
IN the Farmers State hank or Yale
before II opened today robbed the
institution Of s4.57o.s2 and fled in a
solen automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
Mine Toll Mounts

HERNE, Westphalia. Germany,
Oct. II. Gf-The death toll cf Mon
days mine explosion at Mont Gents
Colliery was raised to IL today when
five more Of the victims died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
GATHER
FOR LAST TRIBUTE

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Oct. 81.
(Rl-ThomaS A. EdiSon's family and
his friends-among whom were
numbered two grey-haired citizens
OF the middlewest almost as wide
~ known as he himself in this age
OF mechanical wizardry-gathered
today in his roomy. old-fashioned
home in Llewellyn Park TO bid him
Godspeed on his last long journey.
Body Removed
His body was removed early this
morning from his wOrkroom in a
little one-Story building just off the
main street, where IL had been
viewed by thousands as Ii lay in
state Monday and Tuesday, ID the
secluSion OF his l6-acre estate, Glen
mont.
AS far as possible. the brief and
unostentious funeral schedule was
kept private. Mounted police pa
trolled the borders Of the estate,
and admission was by card only.
But even 50, those who gathered
there today numbered more than
400. It was said the house had
been equipped with amplifiers SO
all could hear.
Mrs. Hoover Present
Henry Ford and Harvey S. Fire
stone both had arrived from the
west. Pres. Hoover had planned 10
come himself, but was unable 10
leave Washington, and Mrs. Hoover
arranged to represent him, arriving
Just before the funeral at 1850 p. m.
c. S. I.
BY mid-forenoon a stream of
cars. bringing relatives and friends
OF the Edison family had begun to
roll into the estate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21

IN Hollywood, where an Edison
invention-the moving picture
camera-has given work and wealth
70 thousands. all operations were
ordered halted for three minutes
al noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and tn Valley:
2 Partly cloudy to occasionally un-
settled Tuesday night and Wednes-
day, probably with local showers:
not much change in temperature.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

costumbre, y quiere pegarla in
Justamente con nosotd~as, podfa
,decirlo mas claro...
-iY volvemos a la misma te-
nal Parece que tiene listed de-
.cidido empeno en- no querer en-
tenderme. Puesto que hoy, con-
ira mi costumbre, me manifies-
to expansive y he dejado a mi
Icoraz6n que vid ia algo de la
'amarga hiel en- que rebosa, pro-
curen ustedes en5enderme, que
bien claro hablo. Yo no me he
queIado nunca, nj me quejo hoy.
nj ms qusiaria jamas, aunque
no me faltara motive para clio,
de su conducta de ustedes en- el
cumplimiento de las obligacio-
mes que ustedes, mas que 70, Sc
han impuesto. listed, dona Ber-
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

y ESQ es lo que ustedes, con muy
NAL coraz6n, Sc empenan en- ne
garne.
-iOh, no 10 crea listed, pa
drino milo! Yo lie quia,o, V lie
quiero mucho; pero tambien de-
be listed conocer que su carac-
ter serio no es ell mas a prop6-
sito para excitar en- los demas.
Y con mas raz6n en- los que de
listed dependen, confianza Y ex-
pansi6n. Y sir embargo, basta
con 10 que listed ACADIA de decir.
para eve yo me enmiende desde
hoy y lie haga comprender que
no soy ingrata a sus beneficios.
-iY dale con la gratitud!
Olvida esa palabra y dame en-
las muestras que quie-
ras de tn carino, pagando Ell que
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
AVTSOS EN- YbOR CITY

narda, Sc ha empenado en- la
marse ANA de llaves; Benito ST.
que llamandose cajero, Y uno y
otra son tan amos como yo de
Icuanto hay aquf, a pesar de no
Iquerer aparecer mas que como
empleados mics. Santo Y muy
bueno, a su gusto Y con su pan
Sc 10 conan; pero yo he cum
plido siempre 10 que les die al
MORN mi querido Bernaregui Y
al encontrarme heredero de su
fortuna. Esta eS su casa: aqui
TODD ell mundo vive conmigo Y
aqui nadie paga NADIA mas que
yo. Ustedes quisieron tener suel
do fijo, para conservar su in
dependencia, me dijeron, V Sc
hizo 10 que ustedes dessaban.
lies parece POGO ell que enton-
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
' Test Ohio Street, chiesaO

.e profeso. Vamos a YER. Sc
Iranca. A algo habras venido
aqul al e%scritorio con tn tia tan
de mshana. iMe buscabas?
SQu0'ias algo de mi? iveras
Iqre Pronto nos entendemosl
Sin duda Lucia espe-aba al
guna mirada que la diera ami
mos para c~ontestar a D. Juan.
pero Bernardo habia bajado srs
oJcs' no sabemos 81 convencida
0 mfltada per las palabras de-
rug y Ramirito..., este garra-
pa'eaoa con furia en- su pupitre
iinglendo sin duda que no ofa
Ia conversation o dando a en-
lender que no iba con 81 NADIA
Ge aQuellO. La pobve nina Sc
vlo desamparada en- aquel tram
supreme y solo balbuced,
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

den a mi carino con su frialdad
Y con csc constante aire de re-
serva contrariada y de resigna-
ci6n ceremoniosa? lQue notan
de malo o de desconsiderado en-
mi conducta, para cre a mis-
perseverance, pruebas de afec-
to leal Y desinteresado respon-
dan con semblantes esquivos Y
no con caras placenteras?
La gratitud, Sr. d. Juan,
no es un sentimiento allegro, Y
con tai de tenerla, cada uno la
manifesto como puede.
Ell respeto que todos tene-
mos a usted...-ahadi6 Lucia.
-iY qui6n les pide a ustedes
nj respeto nj gratitud? Carino
es 10 que creo teper derecho a
pedirles y ESQ es 10 que les pido,
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

ces me ~pidieron? Pues senalen-
Sc ell que ~quieran; a mi no me
importa ell dinero, Y TODD ell que
yo tengo es tan suyo como MIC.
Hablemos claro de una vez; de-
de suspicacias v de re-
Icelos y examiner su conciencia,
que de SECURE no ha de estar
tan limpia como la mia.
-Nuestra conciencia esta al
nivel de nueStra honradez-res
pondi6 con gesto desabrido do
ma Bernarda;-y 81 administra-
mos en- cierto modo algo de su
casa tanto mi hermano como yo
somos incspaces de pagan NAL
La confianza que en- nosotros ha
depoSitado.
-PueS la pagan .uStedes muy.
NAL, sonora, lPor que respon-
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
SEdA
NANCIAS DE LA AMERI
CAN TOBACCO

New York, Mario 12.-En e.
balance publicado aver por Ia
American Tobacco Co. Sc MUGS
ira una utilidad de 1870, en-
1880, sobre las ganancias tent
das en- 1929.
Las ganancias de la Ameri-
Tobacco excedieron las ga.
lcias de 1911, las cuales in
clufan las utilidades que 13 CON-
panfas tuvieron en- IL meses.
Los ingresos durante 1890
montaron a $43, 345, $40, $13.
116,l65 mas que en- 1929. En- Ia
combination de acciones cAmu-
mes y clase B la ganancia fue de
1885 per acci6n, comparada
con 1915 ell ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
MANANA HABLARA AQJH
Ell C~ONTRALMIRANTE
COONTZ

I'm mitin de Veteranos de to,
das las Guerras de los Estad0s
Unidos se@ efectuara mafs$as
por la no( e, en- ell teaaro Rialto,
con Ell fl de DIR al contalmi.
rante Pontz, retirado, que ha
anuncikdo su vista a Tampa.
Viene ell contralmifantc re-
Icorriendo los puestos que esa
organization tiene en- ell estado.
Ell programa de festeios en-
sc honor comenzara manana, a
las tres de la tarde, con una re-
cepci6n en- ell hotel fam@a
Terrace.
A las ocho de la noche empe-
cara ell mitin.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
.UN LIDER D1Aos SIN IRA
IBAJO A UN AL
l.

Tulsa, otlal una, Mario II.
I'm golpe q1 lie diera en- la
nariz el alcaldf Charles L. Wat
kins, con Ia nj no derecha, 10 es-
TINA SamuelIW. Hales, que asf
nlismo Sc n nombrado jefe de
Eos sin tY jo, en- la suma de
$4,000. Dleito por esa cam
Itidad 4 que cesensado aver por
Hales tne untra del Mayor.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
REAO AVER A SU HO.
CAD ~ SRTA. LARGE

Despues de haber pasado la
noche en- ell domicilio de una a
miga, en- Sulphur Springs, re-
gres6 aver a su hogan la Srta.
Margaret Large, de Is amos,
que Ell domingo desaparecietna
alarmando a sus padres.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
SIEBbs ~J0VENCITOs ACU-
SAs, is DE VIOLACION

$"SNi -
i, PPolo Gle, KY, Mario 12.-
Siete jovencitos Sc hallan aquf
en- libertad bajo fianza de $1,000
c3da uno, acusados de haber
violado a una muchacha de II
amos. Los j6venes acusados son
Elmer Rice, Pearl Lee Webb.
Sam Hyden, Lee de Long, Galen
Hall Howard Hobson y Jim
Hyden, todos entire II y 81 a.
nos.
La muchacha dijo a sus pa
dres que Elmer Rice la invite a
pasear. Ellos fueron a una mi
ma abandonada y ALI Sc encon-
traron con otros dos o tres j6.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
=. =. =
LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
Ia SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUcIENDO CARNE
SQLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ma
iado alivio a miles de.perso
as que han sufrido de debili
lad, dolores, erupciones de la
oiel, granos y perdida de Pc
30. Estas molestias han tenido
9rfgen en- Ia pobreza v debili-
'ad de la sanqre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
'dsculos roios y h2ce la sangre
lea Y pura. Cuando este Sc
'btiene desaparece ell sufri
niento, regresan las fuerzas y
sistema recupera 81 condi-
ion saludable.
Dele que Ia devuelva gu sa-
I'd.
listed no arrlesge I'm centa-
G On usar P. F. p, Su boti-
ario tiene instrucciones para
ievolverle su dinero 81 no que
la satisfecho dsepues de usar
Ia primera botella. Tai es la fe
Tue tenemos en- P. P. P.
lConsentirA listed en- seEuir
'ufriendo, sintiendcse d@bil,
;uRndo puede gozar de buena
'alud, fuerZa Y feiicidad7
Comprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
FOHettn de La GdcetG No. 81
Isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
DIN. Luis Mariana de LARA

terpreten torcidamente, en- per-
juicio de nuestro mutuo afecto,
mis- palabras y hasta mi silen-
clio.
-Lo que es yo, padrino, no
se...-dijo timidamente Lucia.
-Por mi parte no creo haber
dado motive a semejante filipi-
ca-dijo Bernarda,-y 81 listed
tiene hoy NAL humor, como de
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
LAS APUESTAS FL
RRERAS DE PERI
CABALLOS

Raleigh, N. c., Mar r.
Ell senado del estado apS pb6 a.
yer, pqr rs votos contrau17, Ell
proyecto de ley Reed Iegalizan-
do las apuestas mutuas en- las
carreras de perros y caballos.
Manana Sc dara otra lectura
a la ley, en- ell senado, y Sc la
ratificara de nuevo.
Como ell gobernador no tiene
poder de veto la ley quedara en-
vigor.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

Los detectives Blanton y VII
lliams fueron Eevados a la casa
donde estaba la j6ven por I'm
muchacho que deseubri6 su pa
radero.
Intelrogada por la sraI mis-
tian, la nIatrona de ~ ia,
Margaret dijo que Sc Nlhar
chado de su casa penN5@nue
asf sus padres serfaANI fe-
Ices. MI
Los padres la pei GonaroA y
TODD qued6 como ankes.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
EN- LUGAR d. fTENoR
BAGGIoRE QNTARA Ell
CUAHCETo I~NTERNACIO-

La Association Cfvica MIsi-
cal de Tampa recibi6 TN telegra
ma al mediodfa de aver comnni-
caAdole que ell j6yen tenor tia
liano Attilio Baggiore no pod1a
venir a cumplir su compromise
en- Tampa por hallarse enfermo.
En- vista de esta inesperada di-
ficultaG Sc contrat6 Immediate
mente los servicios de los Can
tantes Internacionales, cuarteto
chpuesto por los IGNORES Vic
tor Edmunds y George Rasely,
baritone e. Mulch Y bajo James
lives. Thomas Griselle es ell
ta acompanante.
'se Cores estaba anunciado el
) de la Association Cfvi-
y 7ectuara maiana viernes
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
PERECIO UN FAMOSO ES-
GRIMISTA

Bruselas, Mario 12.-Se ha
recibido aquf la noticia de habel
perdido la vida en- una caceria
en- las Indias Orientales Holan.
desas, ell esgrimista Willy Oste-
rrieth, de fama international.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

UN PIANO en- inmejorables
condolences, Sc vende muy ba-
ratio. Pueden verlo a todas no
ras: East Park 525.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
PROPUSO UN DIPUTADO
INGLES QUE SEA ADOLF
DA LA MARINA

Londres, Mario 12.-La ca
mara de los com6Ges oy6 aver
una proposition de j. Kinley.
diputado laborista de la izquier
da, pidiendo que la marina de
guerra sea abolida.
Kinley propuso una enmien:
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

P~ERDIDA.--Una cartera,
color negro, en- ell bale infan-
til de aver. Devuelvase a Ne
braska 1902 6 la secretarfa de-
Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
HORARIO De CONSULTAS.
DE LA SOCTEDAD
"EL BEN PUBlICO"

EN- YBOR:
OR. N. A. PoRToCARRERo
. Martes. Jusves Y Sabsdo de 6 a 8 I. d.
DR.. A. A.. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes Y Vernes de 6 a q M.
Martes y IUeves ie l a 2 P. n.
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
Tunes Microbes y Viernes de l 3 z T. n.
Martes, Jueves Y Sabado de 6 a Z T. M.
DR.. 3. M. TlSQN
Luuvs. Mi6rccles Y Viernes de 7 g = P. Il.
Martss v Jueves de 2 a 3 P. N.
DE-. JULIO J. UERRA
Martea = Jueyss de csc g 1880 P. n,
SkbSdo de l . 2 2. M.
OR 6 PORRO: Medicc Inte=So
EN- WEST TAMPAs
Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes y Microbes de I 2 P. -.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 q z F. M.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 6 a z 2. M.
Martes v Jueves de I . z 2. u.
DR.. 3. NJ. TYSON
lanes y Mercedes de II q IL A. n.
Viernes y S&bado de l o z P. II.
DR..JULIO J. GUEREA
Luness Microbes y Viernes de $50 @ $3.50 r. II.
sERVIcIo DE AMBULANCIA: Teissono Y Ills
Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: YbOr City, Y 1853
10 miSmo er Ybor que On West Tampa, Y141O,
AVESOS EN- YBOR CsEY
DR.. Portoc&rrero, Dr.. A. A. Gonzalez, Or. A. Bus
tito. DR.. s. M. Tiscn, Dr. Sulio j. Guerra, en- la Bott-
CO del Circu'o Cubano Teletono No. Y 1A58.
AvESOs EN- WEST TAMPA
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Rustillo. Dr.. B. IA. TTAon
DR.. Julio ] Grerra, On Ia Botic& 81 Bien PdbNco, Tslk
mo No. $685.. ,tt3NMN
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

da al presupuesto del 80
tazgo que convertirfa la ffON
guerra en- una unidad de fun
insignificante. m x
Solo otros diez
poyaron la enmien
votaci6n de 152 COD I
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
EN- WEST TAMPA
SERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA, Tei;sssSono Y 111a

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y.
West Tampa, H 3S46. Para llanaass por la nc
10 mismo sr Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y141O.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
MARINES | D SE
JOE BURGER

Lieut.. Joe Burger, Quantico
Marines stellar tackle, will not be
able to play in either the Lang
ley Field game Saturday or in
the game against Campbell Col
lege, North Carolina, on october
16, due to a badly sprained wrist
suffered in the st. Thomas game.
Lieut.. Burger is a former Mary.
land U. player, where he dis
tinguished himself. Coach Lieu
tenant McHenry is devoting con-
siderable time to building up
forward-paSsing attack, develop
ing three new plays for it.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Last Nights Fights

At New York - AL Minnihan,
Irish heavyweight, scored a tech
nical knockout over Jerry Gar
field, New York, five rounds; viii
lie Garafola, Brooklyn welter-
weight, and Ole Nesheim, New
York, drew, 10 rounds; Jerry
johnson, Norwegian heavyweight,
scored technical kayo over Ed
Keeley. Boston, two rounds; Justin
Struts, New York heavyweight,
defeated Chester Matan, former
Navy champion, six rounds.
At Providence, r. Jose
Santa, Portugal heavyweight, and
Tom Heeney, New Zealand, drew,
10 rounds.
At Columbus, Ohio - Coleman
Johns, Dayton light heavyweight,
defeated Johnny Freeman, Buf-
falo. N. Y, 10 rounds.
At Boston-LeSlie Baker, Water
town welterweight, defeat e d
Charley Kelley, Newton, 10
rounds.
At Cleveland-Frankie Wallace,
Italian featherweight, defeated
Johnny Datto, Cleveland, six
rounds.
At Erie, Pa. Lou Petrone,
Worcester (MaSs.) lightweight, de-
feated frankie Chatterton, Cleve-
land, 10 rounds.
At Chicago-Baxter Gaines
Oklahoma heavyweight, knocked
out Pete Wistort, of Chicago, six
rounds. Young Stuhley, Kewanee
(IllD welterweight, knocked out
Harry Roberts, of Boston; three
rounds.
At Philadelphia-Johnny Jadick
and Lew Massey drew in eight
rounds. Lew Raymond, of Balti
more, outpointed Ralph Lenny, OF
Jersey City.
At Baltimore, Md. - Herman
Weiner, Baltimore heavyweight,
kayoed Jack Bailey, Of Cleveland
in first round. Charley Conner
outpointed Bobby Burns in eight
rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
n { v
"" DUTIES

Ralph w. Foster has assumed
his duties as director of the physi.
cal department of the local
Y. M. C. A. Foster, who came
here from st. Louis, succeeds c.
Edward Prof" Beckett, who re-
tired September l after 81 years
service with the local "Y."
Foster, who is 33 years old and
a native of Texas, and a World
War veteran. first Joined the "Y
while in school at Dallas, Texas.
He has been physical instructor
or director in "Y" branches at
Sherman. Texas: Fort Scott,
Kans.; Minneapolis, Mimi; Co
lumbus, Ohio, and st. Louis, Mo,
He studied at Austin College
in Texas as well as Minnesota
University, Ohio State Univer.
sity, Texas University and
Washington University in st.
Louis.
Foster, who starred as a base
ball. football and basketball player
in college, Joined the Fifth Engi-
neerS and served overseas during
the World War. He was with
the Third Army at Coblenz, Ger.
many, for seven months after
@e Armistice. He left the service
at the age of 20 with the rank
of battalion sergeant major.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
DE MELLO GAINS
REGULAR BERTH

Greatly improved blocking has
earned Carl C"Porky'D DeMello,
Catholic University's diminutive
streak, strangle-hold on the reg.
ular assignment at right halfback.
Starting the season as a second
stringer DeMello, by virtue of re.
cent showings, supplantS John
JankoWski in the Cardinal back
field.
Improved Player
Not only has DeMello shown
aptitude as a blocker, but his
punting and ball carrying also
have been well above par of late.
Zone of the most improved
players on our squad" Head
Coach Dutch" Bergman un.
hesitatingIy declares. "'POrky's'
picked up 50 per cent since the
seasons start. And cOntinua-
tiOn of his recent form should
carry him far"
While the regulars are method
ically recovering from punishment
absorbed in Saturdays New York
City College game, reserves are
plunging enthusiastically into
routine calculated to prime them
for Fridays game with Gallaudet
at Brookland.
One substitute who will start
against the Kendall Greeners is
Dan Pyne, a Washington youth
and ex-GonZaga High ace. I'm
pressed with Pyne's physical
makeup, Coach Bergman declares
he intends shifting the IT'S
ran11nder from an end To q guard
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

to think about at the time you
are using it. Your grip must be
automatic, instructive. Could
you imagine Jones or Hagen
thinking anything about a grip
while preparing to stroke the
ball? To cultivate a thuu.lb and
forefinger. grip, a useful practice
would be to grip a club that
way, one of your shorter irons,
then swing it rather easily back
and forth. Give it about a half
back swing. than let it swing
forward. You can here study
and note it's pendulum,like &C.
ton. You also can see how
much or how little you d
grip with your remaining fin
gers in order to keep the club
under control. Just to know is
an enormous advantage.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
INDIAN SPRING
LISTS EVENTS

The golf committee at the In
dian Spring Club has announced
the schedule for the month of Oc-
tober.
Qualifying rounds in the annual
mems championship will close Fri
day with the first and second
rounds of match play scheduled
Saturday and Sunday. The semi
final rounds will be run off on
october II and 18. The annual
dinner will be held in the club
house on october IL at 1880 p. m.
The lefthanded championship
will be held October 25 with the
winner to have his name in
scribed on the Lester A. Reeves
Cup.
The Caywood Cup, which runs
throughout the month, will go to
the member with the lowest net
score for u holes. The senior
plate, donated by James P. Schlck,
will be contested on October 81.
1t is open to all members over 45
years, and will be 18 holes medal
play handicap.
Arthur Thorn, Woodmont pro.
and E. A. Varella, Chevy Chase
amateur, placed first in the senior
pro tourney at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday, Summaries:
Thorn
par, out. ... 444 S44 45S--35
In ,.,..,,... 344 345 444-S5-7o
IN ........ 344 S44 444-34-69
Arthur Thorn Cw9odmonp and and E.
154; Glenn spencer maryland c. g.
and General Allen Chevy Chase). rs
S20sNi56: Alex Armour tCongres-
cSnsa slGns4 ans / e M3V"E j. H. 4nntsr Ehsyy
noIds (Chevy chase0. 7s-1OO-16-162; ;
Cliff Spencer (Baltimorel and H. 4:
ellis (Chevy Chasel, 76-91-10-l6S !;
Warner Mather tWoodhOlml and F: r:
All Houghton (Kenwood) and G: Y.
Worthington (Chevy Chase). H-1o3-
1876: Ralph Beach (Suburban) and
l.. Eakin (Chevy Chase). SO-92-G-166' :
Charles Penna (CongressionaD and b.
y. Cheathan (Chevy Chasel. SS-S4-16
-166; EIwood Poore (Rolling Green,
Pa and J. C. Let's Chevy chase)'
John Bass twoodholml and N. Nc
Conike (Chevy Chasel, 7s-11s-25ao17Go;
Mel Shorey EAST Potomacl and c, v.
Bill Hardy (Chevy Chase) and Capt
G. A. Mckay (Chevy Chasel s1-S6-
9-16S; Carl McMasters tRolling Road)
and e. K. Campbell (Chevy Chasel,
,sO-1o1-1S-16s; Lawrence .S Wisner
Chase). S5-9S-S-17o; Archie Clark
(CongressionaD and L. L. Edcholson
Venab BILE plymouth c. c.. Pa. and w.
B Mason (chevy Ghase)' ss-SS-o1
Col E. A. Clifford (Chevy Chasel, So
91-7--172: J. ". Haryey jr. Gndian GSda,,
Chase), S499-1O-173.
George Diffenbaugh t1ndian SPRING.
and NJ. NJ Patrick Chevy Chase). 7S-
sionaD and II. MSward (Chevy chase),
Dave Thompson wash
Ington G. and c. C.) and G. L. Mar
iatt (Chevy Chase). SO-115-13-1S3;
Gene Larkin Chevy Chase) and A.
Lard (Chevy Chase), Larkin, 7S; Lard,
nicked up.