davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
BRIDGE PARTY
Is INFORMAL

Mrs. w. w. Utzman entertained a
yroup Of friends Tuesday afternoon
Eith a bridge party.
Mrs. A. A.. Bonneau was awarded
high prize. Mrs. A. j. Kelley second
high and Mrs. r. M. Schmuck low
core prize. A delicious refreshment
Eourse was served the following
ruests. Mesdames A. A. Bonneau. A,
4. Kelley. r. NJ. Schmuck. Dave
Harger, Alton Bentsen. Harley
Jackson and F. A. Laird of Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
PERSONALS

WOOAo' nOy AASAdAAAIAI NAOAAAo
Goodman.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Jessie Shirar and son Harold
OF Harrington we're all day guests
of Mrs. Shi RS mother drs. Nancy
Wilson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey OF Refugio
are guests OF their daughter Mrs.
+. III. II. Duehlberg.
Harry Fredericks and son Robert
were Raymondville callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r.. Sprouse OF
San Perlita and Newton Klemann
OF San Benito were dinner guests
al the Marshal Bourne home sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox and
children OF Harl!ngen were callers
at the L. NJ. williams home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Bourne and
children left Thursday for Jena
and Baskin. La, where they Vill
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Woods and
son George Lem. Jr.. left last week
for Cuero to visit relatives.
Mrs. McKinsey Of Waco is visit
ing her mother and brother, Mrs.
Hanning and SON.
Mrs. S. P. Nielsen and daughters
Helen Ruth and Norma Mae were
week end guests OF San Benito
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Klemann or
Donna. Travis StallingS. Klemann
Watson. Mrs. r. Klemann and Mrs.
4. X. watson OF San Benito we're
callers here Sunday.
Eddie Nelson and Jack Storey Of
Raymondville were dinner guests
az the Lonnie Woods home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Christensen and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. I've christensen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright OF Santa Rosa were
callers at the S. p. Nielsen home
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
MRS. ROSSEL
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. F. L. Landon was a guest
at the bridge club when II met at
the home Of Mrs. Paul Rossel last
week.
High score at the three tables
was held by Mrs. Z. o. Seller for
members. Low cut prize went to
Mrs. <. II. Farley. The hostess also
remembered her guest with a gift.
The club will meet next with
Mrs. Harold r.. Orr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
r.

Mrs. d. F. Baltis entertained Sat-
urdfy with delightful party at the
Lio$vs Park in Mission. in honor Of
hef daughter, Barbara Ann on her
eighth birthday.
Games and contests were enjoyed
and prizes awarded to the winners.
The refreshment table was decorat-
cd with Cosmos and a Halloween
theme was carried out in the fav--s
and refreshments.
The guests were Gale Marker,
Dorothy Reynolds, Doris jolly,
Kathleen O'Neal, Marjorie len
berg, Francis Shine. Betty Ann
Shine, Charlotte Shine. Presley
Beale. Don Marker. Junior Britton,
Johnnie Earl Suite. Logan Cock
rum, and Gary Baltis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
DANCE HOSTS
SATURDAY

MI. and Mrs. Elm Woods were
hosts TO a number OF friends at
their country home Saturday eve
ming when they entertained with
a dance.
Refreshments were served TO
MeSsrs. and Mesdames Alfred Jack
son, Ike Cakes, d. A. cakes, Lonnie
Woods, Davis Woods. Madison
Woods. Roy Alexander, Morris
Goodman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
5TORY HOUR
WELL RECEIVED

The Wilson Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION tanned Saturday
morning at two o'clock at the school,
with their first story hour. Ninety
three children, between the ages Of
four and eleven attended.
Mrs. J. c. Paxton told the chill
sren three stories including "Ele-
plant Child" odd Man Oh. san
lhemum." and Peter Piper at Hal
lowe'en." Mrs. Earl r. Wall will
nave charge Of the next Saturdays
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
YELLOW, BLUE
PRETTY THEME

PRETTY THEME
The members OF the Pioneer
Bridge club met last week with
Mrs. Paul Cowgirl at her home on
the San Benito-Rio Hondo high
way. A color scheme Of yellow and
blue was used.
Mrs. Floyd Worth held high score
among the club members.
Guests were Mrs. r. j. East and
Mrs. Knox Smith.
The club will be entertained next
by Mrs. c. NJ. Cash.
PERSONALS
E. r. Brady and z. B. Wells have
returned from Houston where they
attended the football game between
Rice and T. c. u.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Baldwin
and family OF San Ante no are he .
for a visit with their son. Cecil F.
Baldwin and wife.
Mrs. Samuel Spears has as her
guest her daughter. Mrs. Carl
Swanson OF Austin for aoout a ten
day stay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21

Mesdames J. p. WiIlmoth. A. II.
Ulrich and B. A. Nj. i spent the
weekend in Corpus Christi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21

BRIDGE PARTY
AT WEEKEND
MI. and Mrs. George Potts we're
hosts at a pretty evening bridge
party at the weekend. "A color note
Evening star., 1931-06-13

hart. IoWa's sharp
tongued. hard hit
ting United States
Senator, indulging
in a bit of recrea :
ton by doctoring
his trees.
Tree surgery is
to Brookhart what
golf and fishing
are to others. Long
has it been his
hobby TO WGnL I
around on his law =
and search for de-
fects in trees and
act as their ply
sician. And he h S
become an expert.
The front and
back yards of his
Evening star., 1931-06-13
Lights for Sky Pilots.

There are now in this country 49,
600 miles of lighted airways, part of a
plan of the Department of Commerce
calling for total mileage of $4,000.
Already in the past four years some
$8,50o,000 has been expended to equip
the $4,000 miles of airways with super
illumination.
The most important routes included
in the Federal system are three trans
Continental airways. One between New
York and San Francisco is already in
operation on 24-hour schedule; an
other between New York and Los
Angeles is under construction; and the
third, between New York and San
Diego, is partially completed and is
being operated
In the past eight months, alone, the
Department Of Commerce has lighted
4,465 miles OF airwayS, established and
lighted 95 intermediate landing fields
and installed and operated ABB revolving
and 68 flashing lights for the guidance
OF pilots en- yed in night flying. For
the mainte ice of these facilities the
Governmer IS new contributing about
$5,000,00O year.
These t nix lines not only constitute
the basis or air transportation service
TO l3rg portion of the country, but
at the same time provide alternate
routes of air travel. Further, they are
co-ordinated closely with various bor-
Ger countries, and are so designed as
to facilitate international travel to the
nations in the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1931-06-13

5eR4oosLT A. I Want 700 TO ser
every CENT >7oQ CAN LAY Your
HAA4OS on ON re: 7 CANNOT FAIL.
lTS AAL set FOR ne. CAN'T reL
1oO @ueRY THINd, AL But WHEN I
F'A'SH> Dolly GRsT AHD IN ReST OF
Those SSnNneRS WILL &c NILE s
~ T4e REAR: 7 heAh IT Al. PUT
ENeRT NICKEL 700 Haze o>4 ne
TO SET A NGd ReooRNN C-
Evening star., 1931-06-13

does his apple orchard back home in
Washington, Iowa.
Sometimes he is tempted to buy an
orchard near Washington that he
might have a place where his talents
could be used to a greater advantage.
When the Senator is in Iowa most
of his spare time is spent on his small
farm and apple orchard. There he has
the reputation of being one Of the most
successful apple growers in the State.
Apples from his orchard have taken
first place at the Iowa State Fair and
once he was awarded the blue ribbon
at the Midwest Fair in Kansas City.
He planted the orchard himself and
it has been bearing fruit for only a few
years.
Trees and everything connected with
them appeal to Senator Brookhart tre-
mondously. His friends say that as he
rides through the country he observes
all the orchards along the road. He is
quick to denote wrong methods and
points them out to his companions.
He cares nothing for golf and the
more conventional ways of getting
recreation But when the Senate ad-
journs early enough in the afternoon
or when his duties otherwise permit he
hurries home to get in at least one hour
with his trees before nightfall
Rivaling trees in his interest is rife
craftsmanship. In this field, too, he is
an expert. lie has taught marksman-
ship, has captained world champion
ship teams and has served four terms as
president CT the National Rifle Associa-
ton of America.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
Across.

Across.
/. COncurS.
s. TeStifies on oath.
IS Shelter.
16 Essential part.
II. South American river.
18. Provide capital for.
10 Ornamental vessel
20 Chord Of three tones.
D. Malt beverage.
% Sink down.
"a After.
25. Boys toy.
26, Everlasting: poet.
90 To add to laboriOusly.
80 Large deer
81 Publication in sections.
"a. Boxed.
IS. Contend with.
81. High mountain.
36. Parts Of a garment.
~. Divided with violence.
sc. Bishops hcaddresS.
Al. Peruvian potato
10. Emit rays Of light.
SO. Mans nickname.
81. Feminine name.
So. Metal in natural state.
81. The matter in law.
55. Scorpion fish.
Sc. One length of course.
ST. Pertaining to a trinity.
so. Money paid as a tax.
63. Light, fine fabric.
81. Forms concept.
SIS. Electric generators.
sc, Most costly.
Down.
]. Stirs to action.
2. Notched on the edge like a saw.
3. Insects weapon Of defense.
A. Aquatic bird.
5. Combining form meaning new.
6. Emphatic down strokes in beating
time.
7. Tales.
8. Disfgures
9. Slur over.
10. Indite.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
Copyright, 1881 }
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUNINIER.

NN Ralston street, in the town of
~ HyattSville, frequently one will see
q man clad in oyeralls putt7rlng around
among the trees on his lawn.
His name is Smith Widman Brook
Evening star., 1931-06-13

u. Suffix indicating a morbid condition
-. Legislator.
l3. Surround.
IA. Soaked.
81. Writing fluid.
27. Large stream.
%. Artless
30. Members of the masculine group,
81. Daughter-in-la of Naomi
33. Sheltered side.
35. Chum
38. Experienced sharp pain.
80. Freedom.
40. Annual
IL. Consultations
42. Large principal artery.
43. Transgress.
q. InfuriateS
45. Most profound
48. Size of writing paper.
81. Combining form meaning to incline
81. Positive pole.
Sd. Sacramental wine vessel.
SO. Somewhat dark.
81. Meadow.
62. Roman household god.
Evening star., 1931-06-13

nome are SIuddEd WlTh Trees IN a
healthy condition saved by the SEN
atOr
There is one old maple tree which he
has nursed with much the same care
that would be given a child He takes
particular pride in prolonging its life
indefinitely.
He devotes time to shade trees while
in Washington only because they are
the only ones available. His real field
is the orchard and he confesses that
he misses nothing quite so much as he
Evening star., 1931-06-13

New York City's realty, including its
five boroughs, Is assessed at more than
18 billions of dollars.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
LE TIE r : OU L
BY Charles H. JOSEPH

called
fori
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
JUNIORS BOWL
KING PINS.

The Lucky Strike drives will
reSound with mighty shouts to-
night as the revived King Pin
team of 1925 endeavors to down
the exhuberant National Pale Dry
Juniors who have yet to taste de-
feat locally.
The King Pins, chiefly remem-
bered for a 3,116 five-game set
record, also boosted many choice
victories back in the dim past.
Among some of their victims
were the Belmonts, Terminal Ice
and Baltimore All-StarS.
Earl McPhilomy, a feared
shooter in 1925, is making his
first big time" match appear
ance in four years, and Glenn
Wolstenholme his first in two
years. Red Megaw, Howard
Campbell and Make Rosenberg
complete the lineup.
HOpfemaier's kid.wOnders will
be Jack WoIstenholme, Paul
Harrison, Eddie ESpey, HOkie
Smith and either Tim Dun
worth or Johnny Anderson.
The Juniors reign as favOrites.
A meeting for the purpose of or
ganiZing a women's doubles sum-
mer bowling league, scheduled for
tomorrow night, will be held on
Monday instead at the Columbia
alleys.
j. Henry Hiser's averaged 1863
for 226 games this season. rolling
in four leagues. Two of them on
circuits. That's ample delnonstra-
ton of his class. Here's the dope:
DISTRICT LEAGUE
'', 'n. svbUtEXs : 5rAa a. 's'. 10
Circuit ............ SO 1923 u.s. SIS
. BETHESDA LEAGUE
PRINCE GEoRGEs co. LEAGrE
Hy 9ey ......... = s.sss 49, Ave o.
Tonight the Prince 100 Georges
League will distribute the prizes
to the various winners, at the Ma
sonic Hall, in Hyattsville, Md.
The awarding will start at 8,
O'Clock. and from $50 on dancing
and refreshments will feature.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
HITS
D. c. LAD LOSES
BRAVE FIGHT

Bobby Goldstein, local boy rep
resenting the University Of Viz
ginia as a lightweight in the ma
tional amateur boxing champion
ships in New York, made brave
but futile bid to continue in the
tourney.
The District boxer lost a three
round decision to Mike Grand;
META, sturdy italian lightweight
of Philadelphia. Grandinetta,
shorter than Goldstein, was
stronger and more rugged and
used this to his advantage.
The Philadelphia pound d
Goldstein with a series of hard
body blows in the first round,
and this attack proved effective.
Goldstein gamely weathered the
storm and refused to retreat in
the last two rounds. Indeed, the
local boy carried the fight to his
opponent, but Grandinetta had
piled up too many points in the
first round.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
TERRELL GAINS
HALL Of FAME

The bearded old man who does
the janitor work in baseball S
hall of fame busted out a new
niche today. The old gent has
not been very busy of late, and
he took time to tidy up a neat
spot for Wesley Terrell, Cleve-
lands sterling right-hander, who
took his place with Carl Hubbell,
Ted Lyons, Ray Caldwell and
others of sun-fast glory.
Terrell pitched the first no-hit,
no-run game in major league
baseball in almost two years yes
terday as he BANKED the ST.
Louis Browns, 8 to 0. Not salts
fled with his hurting feat, he
crashed out a homer that scored
one man ahead of him and later
drove in two more runs with a
double.
His fast ball accounted for
the tanning of eight Brownies.
Not a man went past first base
and not a ball was driven out
of the infield. Terrell gave
three walks and errors put
three others on first.
The Cleveland speedster, who
won Is games in 1880, losing ID,
has won four straight this season.
Ferrell's great game was last
duplicated by Carl Hubbell's no
hit. no-run win over Pittsburgh
in May, 1929. Caldwell, also Of
Cleveland, shut out the New York
Yankees in 1919 in a no-hit affair
and the last no-hit victory in the
American League was hurled by
Ted Lyons of the White Sox
against Boston, August 81. 1925.
Chicago remained tied with
st. Louis for the National
League lead, defeating Cincin-
natl 3 to l. Eddie Baecht, Los
Angeles rookie, allowed the
Reds IL hits but was careful
in the tight spots.
Jess Haines limited Pittsburgh
to four hits and frightened his
record by striking out Comorosky
with three men on, the score was
ST. Louis, 7, Pirates l.
Chicago's White Sox won, 3 to 0,
from Detroit as Tommy Thomas,
practically useless for a year,
showed his old form and held the
Tigers to seven safeties. Earl
Whitehill was even tighter than
Thomas, allowing only five hits,
but the Sox punched hits in the
second and fourth innings.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Something Wrong

To our innocent viewpoint.
there is something exceedingly
wrong about such a set-up. and
instead of clarifying matters, a
process sadly needed in the
heavyweight division at the
moment, these two gestures
in widely separated cities on
slightly different dates will tend
to muddle matters even more
than they are riled right now
which is considerable.
Without wishing to appear to
be taking sides in the matter,
we are a little suspicious of the
fight that is to occur first
the one in Brooklyn between
Shakey and Camera. In the
first place, neither of these gen.
tlemen is now the titleholder.
and, therefore, neither is quail
fled to win it as a result of
their meeting.
It's a right we'll established
rule of the fight game that one
of the contenders should be the
champion if a fight in which
he is to figure is to be 80 billed.
In the second place, we notice
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY

FOR FRIDAY
FIRST RACE-Two-year- The
Calvert: maiden; fillies; 81 800; 4 fur
Dark Seeker. .117IPeal ....117
tairest ........117 IMazyniata ....117
Dry stone. Ill Excursion ......117
society Talk. LII Run Fire. .....117
Rudbeckia ....117lMercy B........117
Also eligible:
Port at Dawn. liz Brisht Luna::..ii7
SECOND RACE - Thrse-year-oid
purse, $1,000; furlongs.
Amelia .......110Avenger .....11O
Fourth Ward ..115iSun Eros ....1r5
Perchance .....115IaFair Sun .....11O
Lronclad .......Il5 Pick,ne Up .....110
Fleet Flag -..-.ll5 ,Colono ........115
Barrido .......115iSnooty n......-.11O
aired J. Hughes entry.
Also eligible:
THIRD RACE-Three- year-oIds and
up: the Forest Park; claiming: purse,
$1,000; 6 furlongs.
Red Ronald. ..1IOIxHacky H..-..123
Fair Speed ...11OI aAndora ......1O5
Your Flag ....111l Holiday ....122
Regulation ....1l7 xPort Codine.. lis
xMss catalan. 1901 xCurtsey .......112
xsapphire Sky. 1901 Ina Queen ....12s
Rock-Aphine ..122 aCaroler ......122
Main Rock lie xUnusual 80. 100
al. E. Hughes-L c. Leith entry
FOURTH RACE-Three-yea and
upward: The Hartford; $1,000: mile and
20 yards.
Hold Hard. ....1O5I HiIIsborough Jos
Jolly King. .....1Osl Sister zoe......113
FIFTH RACE-The Pimlico Oaks:
added; lis miles.
Measure ......l13Sunny Lassie :. 1s1
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

Most kids think that when
an Outfielder' has caught a fly
ball his job is done. But it
isn't. There's still an impOr-
tant thing left to do-and that's
to get that ball back into the
infield to the right spot and
in a hurry.
OF course, Outfielders don't
have to do as much throwing
now as they did a few years
ago, but there are still times
that arise when a good thrOw
from the Outfield after a catch
will cut off a run, result in a
putOut and perhaps save a ball
game.
A center fielder, I think, has
to be quicker on the throwing
trigger than either of the other
OutfielderS, for he has two sides
of the diamond to watch. And
the success of throwing isn't
entirely in having strong
arm, either. Fellows who
aren't particularly strong are
rated as good thrOwers because
they are able to get that ball
away fast.
In the picture I've tried to
show the best way of taking
a ball so as to be set for a quick
return throw. Here's the idea.
The good Outfielder always
figures out in advance just
what to do with a ball. In
other words, when I'm out in
the OutfieId / always figure that
every ball pitched is going to
be hit to me. And before the
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
1000 Athletes Ready
For Ohio State Meet

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 80.
More than 1000 athletes from
1875 colleges and universities are
entered in the Ohio State relays
to be held tomorrow and Satur-
day.
Bob Hager, who defeated Lee
Seminar. of Illinois, in the 100
yard high hurdles at the recent
Drake relays, will be unable to
compete. Seminar, however, may
find plenty of competition in
Jock Keller, Ohio State star, who
recently ran the high hurdles in
AS seconds. Seminars time
for this event in the Kansas re-
lays was 14.6,
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

pitch 1 always figure just what
I'll do with the ball if it is hit
to me.
Now look at the picture. No
tice that the yOungSter is tax
ing the ball well in front and
that his body is in perfect bal
ance, left foot extended and his
weight thrown well forward on
the balls of his feet.
His right arm, you'll notice,
even as he takes the ball is half
drawn back in throwing posi-
ton, and the minute the ball
hits his glove his head is up
and his eyes directed to the in
field SO he can catch any un-
expected play there. In other
words, he's all set to throw the
minute the ball hits his glove
and having figured out in ad-
vance just what to do with the
ball he doesn't lose even the
split part of a second in get
ting the ball away.
Whether there's play in
front of you or not, always
practice getting that ball back
fast and accurately. Every time
a ball is hit to you in the out
field play it back as if the game
depended on your speed. If you
get in the habit of returning it
rapidly, you'll be ready for the
emergency when it comes. If
you loaf on the easy ones, then
you'll be out of luck when the
time comes and the ball game
depends on your ability to get
that ball back in a hurry.
CCopyright, 1881, by the Christy
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Why Brag About It?

True, the scrap is to be held
in the home of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, but isn't the fight
game in itself enough of a
dodge to preclude an organiza-
ton staging bout adopting the
very symbol of the racket as
its official trade name?
That certainly seems to be
rubbing it in a bit on the pub
lie, which, according to the
late P. T. Barnum, liked to
be fooled. But we must re.
member that the public has
changed considerably since Bar
NUNS day and hour, and if any
considerable number of it goes
very heavily for a champion
ship fight in which no worlds
champion is appearing, and
staged by the Dodger A. C. at
that, they deserve to get a
good gypping, Barnum or no
Barnum.
We don't know how it struck
you, but that's the way it struck
us, when we read the Dodger
A. C. would have charge of. the
fight, and our reaction to the
statement was simply this:
why brag about it?"
Too, any fight for cham
pionship with Schmeling in it
smells bad enough, even as
far away as Cleveland, but
when the other crowd comes
right out in the open and admit
a scrap is being staged by the
Dodger A. Cob, Oh! Look
out!
Dodge A. c.!
D@I ~
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

your best girl and all That sort
of balderdash and tommyrot.
But even so, from this dis
lance, and considering the fact
that the time is only a few
weeks off, we can't understand,
even after swallowing a couple
of shots of aspirin and other
wise bracing ourselves for a
moment of wild imagination.
how Jimmy Johnston is going
to stage a worlds champion
ship fight in Brooklyn in June
between Jack Sharkey and
Primo Camera while a few
days later Billy Stribling and
Max Schmeling meet in Cleve-
land with the same avowed
purpose.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

4HeTe IL De mucn Splll1ng Oh
ton Auditorium tonight.
The occasion will mark another
of Promoter Joe Turner's crap
pling shows in which 10 giants,
with big muscles, will scramble in
five bouts that promise satisfac-
ton to the fans who have come
to take these attractions as they
do a daily meal.
The big strut of the evening
will be a finish affair between
DOC" Wilson and Babe Cad
dock. This will be no peace
conference as much bitterness
has arisen between the two as
the result of their 3O-minute
draw bout last week.
Supporting them will be an
other finish duel between that
DOGGY man" of the tanglers.
Rudy Dusek, and Joe "Toots
Mondt, who laughs when the op-
position gets tough. Another
mixup that should be red hot
will bring together Tiny Roe
buck and Jim Clinstock, just a
couple of darling Indians.
Son Jennings, another Indian,
is to tackle that grand grappler,
Mike Romano. of Chicago. The
show opens at $50 o'clock with
match presenting Tiger Nelson
ans Onido Marchione. Women,
accompanied by escorts, will be
admitted free except to the
ringSide and box seats.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Thompson, Hilltop
Gridder, Dies
Of Operation

William Thompson, a member
of the Georgetown University
football team, died this morning
as the result of an appendicitis
operation performed Monday
night. He was a sophomore
halfhack of last years team.
Interment will be at Mt. Yer
non, N. Y. his home town.
The dead athlete was brother
of Gerry Thompson, who was a
football and track star at
GEORGETOWN from 1925 to 1927.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
CLASH ON COAST

OAKLAND, Calf, April 30.
Two Of the most colorful football
teams of the country-St. Mary'5
and Southern Methodist-will
clash at San Francisco on Deem
lher s.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

players must
b e showing
more sex ap-
peal or some
thing. L ex-
pect to be
getting mash
notes next.
Most mag
mates m a K G
every Friday
LADIES' DAY De.
c a u s e the
girIieS h a v e
to cook only
fiShbaIIS.
And it's a