davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
DAVIS IS PROMOTED
IN NAVY BACKFIELD
Gets Nod Over Denny for Notre
Dame Game-Kirn, Tschirgi,
Campbell to Start.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November a.
Nays backfield Saturday against Notre
Dame in Baltimore will consist Of Davis,
quarterback: Kiln and Tschirgi, halves,
and Campbell, tullbacl, according 20
Coach Miller He was pleased with the
showing Of Davis against Ohio State
last Saturday and plans to give him the
call over Denny.
kim viii do the punting, for, unless
he does, TschtrE must be replaced by
Konrad when kicker is desired. kim
Is being given special punting this week.
It has not been determined whether
Born or Pray viii be moved up from
the second team to I'LL the place va
Gated by Elliott, varsity end, who was
injured Saturday.
I'VE are going to open our bag OF
tricks to the fullest extent and will
shoot the works against Notre Dame"
Miller said. Navy did not deserve to
lose to Ohio State, and I think the boys
are in a frame Of mind to battle the
Irish rather than become awed at their
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

- ENTRAL and Western are ex-
pected to put ON their usual
Y battle to the death when they
square off tomorrow afternoon
in Central Stadium at $3.50 o'clock in
their annual public high title grid clash.
The winner will clinch second place in
the series with three wins and one loss.
The teams now are tied with two VIC
tories and one defeat each. Last year
Central finished third and Western
fourth in the race.
Western followers figure the boys in
red have a great chance to beat Central
tomorrow for the first time since 1926,
when Western was a 60 victor. The
Georgetowners recently were bolStered
by the return to eligibility OF a group OF
capable players, while Central has suf-
fered through scholastic failures. True
to tradition, though, 1t probably will be
a struggle all the way.
While Central and Western are mix
ing it Gonzaga and st. Johns will be
going after each other in their yearly
battle. The game will be played in the
Eastern High Stadium as soon after
O'Clock as it is possible to get it started.
GonZaga is expected to win and get
back at st. Johns for a $50 defeat
the Kaydets handed the Purple last
season. This year the Puppies record
is decidedly more impressive than that
of St Johns. Gonzaga was handicap
ned in 1880 by lack of experienced
players.
Iovola High of Baltimore will in
wade Garrett Park tomorrow to do battle
with Georgetown Prep. The Garrett
Parkers have a green but f1ghting team,
which has shown improvement lately
and may offer the Baltimoreans stout
argument.
Eastern and Tech were to meet in
their postponed game this afternoon in
Central Stadium at $3.50 o'clock. Nc
Kinley was a heavy favorite to win
and get a firmer hold on first place,
which it already has virtually clinched.
Tandon Schools rs and 95-pound
foot ball teams travelled to Baltimore
the other day and took lickings from
McDonogh School elevenS OF their class
Tandon,s e5-pounders were drubbed, 0
tn 40 but the 75-pound youngsters put
up a lively fight, losing only Q to Z.
Incidentally the 75-pound McDonogh
eleven swamped the 75-pound Gilman
school team recently, 108 to 0.
I,andon started these players in the
75-pound game: Carroll Marbury, John
sands John Tom Vance, Hammond
Bennett. Blackstone Smith, Carlos Ar
cava Neville Hope, Paul Cunningham,
Santiago Segovia, John Lee and John
Hull. Bennett, who weighs only IS
pounds, was the star OF the game and
Sands also played well.
In the 95-pound encounter Landon
started John Talbot, Billy Marbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
TO START MIXTURE
IN GAME WITH c. i.
West Virginia Eleven Will
Include Seniors, Juniors
and Sophomores.

NK oRGANTowN, w. Va, Novem-
M Der 12-If he wanted to
Coach Neale could choose a
starting lineup for his Noun
taineers against Georgetown Saturday,
at Washington, almost entirely from
the senior members of his squad. He
also could use predominantly sopho-
more eleven. Either combination would
be strong. However, he likely will
nominate five juniors, four seniors and
two sopohmores.
Here Is one possible lineup:
Ends, Hamilton and Sortet; tackles,
Lewis and Beall guards, Brown and
Anderson; center, C. White backs
Doyle, Marker, Sebulsky and Dotson.
Every man in this combination is
letter man, or will be at the close of
this season, and only Sortet and An
derson are not seniors.
Now to consider the young blood
mainly the sophomores:
Ends, Karr and Sortet; tackles, Forte
and Schweitzer; guards, Mazzei and
Anderson; center, Wright backs.
Stone, Droback, Canich and Covey. All
but four of these are playing their FIRST
yedl VI diolJy 1OOI UdlA, duu c'CIy OIlC
of them has seen service during the
year.
But Neale believes he can find the
strongest combination by mixing the
new with the old, and he probably
will use a few veterans, a few sopho-
mores and more juniors than either.
Sortet, Karr, Schweitzer, Schwartz
valdez and Drobeck are certain to
start, and all are juniors. Anderson
and Covey are sure to start, and they
are sophomores. Lewis and Doyle are
A toss-up exists at the other jobs.
Brown or Mazzei for one guard posi-
ton and Sebulsky and Canich for
right halfback. The seniors seem
likely to get the cali for the George
town game. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Must Save Foot Ball Again
Faculties Fret Fume Frog Skins Replace Mole Skins.
This Is a sort Of check-up
| period in the silver flask
carnival business.
BY TOM DOERER.

THIS is a sort Of check-up
period in the silver flask
carnival business.
It is the moment in the
autumnal pastime when some one
notices that attendance figures
are soaring, gate receipts are ris-
ing to confusing heights and that
a coterie of big elevens is holding
a dominant influence in the sport.
Some one lifts a noodle from the
crowd to ask what is going to be
done about it. And then sits down
to ponder that nothing Is going
to be done about it, nothing can
be done about it. because why
should something be done about it..
To the din Is added the grumbling of
the alumni association, as they call for
the head of the coach, and maybe, his
feet and his extra collar. Schooi
papers demand that the game be re-
turned to the students and the students
demand to know what they will do with
the game should they get it.
Then the cash customer, whose dol
lar speaks, edges in with his yodel, and
the bedlam is terrible to hear.
Most people look forward with keen
delight to this period of the griddle
carnival. 1t frequently furnishes more
good amusement than a burlesque show.
And neither Eddie Cantor, Will Rogers
nor Joe Cook can wisecrack well
enough to compete with some Of the
funny explanations furnished by the
griddIe enthusiasts as they try to ex-
big money shots of sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Georgetown Pinned West Virginia When Lkened Gpp Ball Tote
CridirOn Results

BY the Associated Press.
Boston College, z; Centre, 0.
Bates, Z: Colby, 6.
Mt. St Mary SO; Baltimore, 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 81; Salem, T.
st. Vincent, 20; st. Francis Goretto,
Pa, 0.
New River, Al; Concord CIV. va.,)
State, 0.
All Coast Guard, A: Seton Hall. O.
American Legion (Philadelphia), IL.
Quantico Marines, o.
SOUTH
Murray Ky0 Teachers, Is; Miami
Hill, O..
Howard. 6; Southern, o.
Millsaps, l9; Stetson z.
Newberry, 10; South Georgia Normal,
Is.
Tuscullum, 6, Milligan, 2.
Union (Tenn), IL; Louisiana Col.
lege, 6.
Catawby, IS; King, o.
Lambuth, 26; Freed Hardeman, 0.
MIDWEST.
Central, 20; Penn 1owa), IL.
Adrian, A; Assumption (Ont), O.
North Dakota Reserves, IA; Moorhead
Teachers, o.
Rio Grand, 81: Urbana, 10.
Peru (Neb) Teachers, 10; Chadron
Teachers, 6.
Sioux Falls, 10; Eastern Is. d.
Teachers, Q.
Wayne CNeb) Normal, 80; South
Dakota Mines, 0.
SOUTHWEST.
Wichita. z; Southwestern (Kans), 8.
Westminster (Mo), 6; Tarkio. o.
Arkansas Tech, O; Ouachita, 0.
Mcpherson, IA; Ottawa, g.
Hendrix, Is: Arkansas College, 8.
Monticello A. & NJ, %; Jonesboro
A. & NJ, 8.
Northwest Missouri Teachers, z;
Northeast Teachers, o.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Mt. st. Charles, 6; Montana State, o.
Colorado Mines, IL; Colorado Teach
ers, o.
Idaho (sou. Branch), 7; Western
State, 6.
FAR WEST.
U c. L. A. IL; st. Mary's, o.
Whittier, 81; Occidental, o.
Southern (Ore.) Teachers, ID; Chico
State (Cal), 6.
San Diego Marines, 10; San Diego
State, o.
Tempe (Ariz) Teachers, 4; Fresno
State, o.
Willamette, 10; Linfield, 6.
College of the Pacific, 6; Sacramento
Junior, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Battles, Flaming
CridirOn Express

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, w. Va, November
~ 12.-Cliff Battles, tall, fair
haired halfback sensation Of the
West Virginia Wesleyan foot ball
team, who last season hung up
national record for long runs, went
on a rampage here yesterday that
swamped Salem College and sent
sports writer's and fans thumbing
through record books.
Battles carried the ball 463 yards
before he was pulled out of the
game near the end of the final quar-
ter and he scored seven Of his teams
eight touchdowns. The final score
was 81 to 6.
Battles made 378 yards from scrim-
mage and he added IS yards on re-
turned puntS. Meanwhile, he was
doing about everything the rules
show a halfback can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Central and Western on Edge
For Scrap, With Second Place
In CridirOn Series at Stake

Billy Thorne, Hubert Leitner, Edward
Tierney Fendall Clagett, Tom Titus,
STREET. Cunningham, Sam Hope, Mackie
Hubert, Dan Doherty and Frank Dun
ham. Marbury and Cunningham played
strongly.
Thomas Sloane and Edward Water
house. other members of the faculty,
are coaching the Landon gridders 9TH
er than those on the first squad. There
also is group of players weighing less
than so pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Newark Is Sold
To Yank Owner

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., November Ia
Paul Block, owner of the Newark
Bears base ball team of the Inter-
national League, announced today
he had sold the club to Col. Jacob
Rupert, owner of the New York
Yankees of the American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Pro Grid Eleven
Planned for ID. C..

WASHINGTON will have a fran
w chise in the National Profess
sional Foot Ball League, ac-
cording to advices received here.
Joe F. Carr of Columbus, Ohio, presi-
dent of the league, Is quoted as hav-
ing announced that the franchise
held by the Philadelphia Yellow
Jackets will be shifted here next
year, with Sunday games to be
played in Griffith Stadium.
According to Carr, the Washing
ton team would be well backed f1nan-
cially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

that q good backheld is. good only when
q iii line Is very good. "Give me only a
fair backfield and good line and I'll
roll along" he says. Then concludes:
mo backfield is good without a great
line"
good as his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
HORNSBY TO GIVE WAY.

Rogers Hornsby will step aside and
give Herman, recruit from Louisville, a
chance at second basing for the Cubs
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
HARLEY TO COACH PROS.

CHICAGO, November IL R.-
"Chic" Harley, Ohio States all-Amer.
lea star of IL years ago, has been signed
foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
CASEYS FACE AVIAT0RS
Boiling Field Host at Basket Ball

Game Sunday.
knights Of Columbus basketers and
Boiling Fields court team will play
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in q practice
game.
The Casey" squad will drill tonight
at 8 o'clocks on its home court.
The Delaware & Hudson Coal Co.
tossers will hold a practice session in
the Langley Junior High School gym
tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
TIP FOR FIsHERMEN.

{ HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Novem-
her 1.-THE Potomac and Shenandoah
= Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Bic Grid Tits This Week End
Local Teams.
Tomorrow.


Catholic University pm.
Virginia Grimh Stadium O'Clock ia
u Freshmen West Md Freshmen Griffith Stadium IL o'clock 20
Gallaudet Annapolis
Navy Baltimore Stadium, o'clock 2-26
Harv OPT
Georgia Tech Philadelphia "a
New York U. New 20
New York o.
temple vs. Carnegie Philadelphia 1892
s st vs. c %Sneon1ee s snr 7-SS
inns vs. 1913
Rates VS. esnn State EeSRpnwck 1913
Bucknen g. q
South.
g qsSns. vs. Tulane vsna.rs, An nsD sas
Texas VS. Texas Christian austin Z O.
southern Methodist Baylor Dallas I4-i4
v NJ VS. VS. Kentucky GeSteK Ks sss
Riee 5a Texas rs Sf an 0 SnsS%e' 10
Oklahoma mac city Haskell Oklahoma City -;
Mississippi N Ss lo SUSANNA state s u Jscfsom
Northwestern VS.. Indiana IS o
VS. hio Madko o
Me 16 vs. eh Michigan Stat. 6 2nn 2b
Kansas State Nebraska Manhattan 10 9
Missouri vs. Oklahoma Columbia 90
Iowa State Drake 1920
nss vs. cornell s college e1ov MnesDous
Creighton Grnnen (night) 2-1s
Far
California
Southern California
stanford VS. Nevada A'.OA ''A aic Alto -:
S SsS csssss State ssE lake ohv s sis
New Mexico Arizona Albuquerque .o-ss
S.S'saS As osrs y. V Ss.: a' Esss Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
STANLEY, SH|MM|NS.
WILL START GAME.
Promoted Substitutes Give
Team Punting Strength,
Missing All Year.
BY III. G. BYRD.

BY III. &. BYRD.
- GEORGETOWN is in better
I shape physically for it's
~ game with West Virginia
Saturday than it has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

~ ENTRAL and Western are ex-
pected to put ON their usual
battle to the death when they
so,lare off tomorrow afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
HOOVER-LAVAL
TALK ECONOMY

WASHINGTON. oct. 2l.-tR-A
broad readjustment OF the tangled
fabric OF world economies, includ-
ing possible debt revisions and
drastic arms reduction, but involv-
ing no American guarantee OF
French political security, Is con-
ceiyed by the American govern
ment TO be the theme OF Premier
Laval's coming conferences with
President Hoover.
There is no expectation here
that any sort Of prior commitment,
in the form Of a Franco-American
consultative pact or otherwise. will
be discussed when the two states
men sit down together at the
White House later this week.
The United states does not con-
slider itself In a position to make
promises respecting the security OF
France or any other European ma
ton. II will be q surprise If Mr..
Laval actually suggests such a step.
The understanding here Is that
the sole basis of the Hoover-Laval
conversations will be world economic
rehabilitation. France and the
United States. holding between
them most OF the worlds gold.
stand in a position OF special
responsibility. and are expected here
TO approach their decisions with a
full realization OF that response
bility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
Truck
Markets

Carrot shipments OF citrus OF en-
tire U. :. reported Tuesday, oct.
20:
Grapefruit: SO. Calf. /. Imperial
Valley /. Fla. l26 irs. 9 boat. Texas
IL. total u. s. l4449 cars. Cuba / car
Total 10 dats this seaSon-l956
cars; ~ same day last season 1862
ara
Oraages: 50. Calf. l54. Fla. l3,
totA; q. 9. l67 cars.
Allied Citrus SO. Calf. /, Fla. IA,
lsxas :, total u. 5. II cars.
.oSes aio Graude Valley move
insL. reported:
Grapefruit II, Mixed Citrus 2.
OtA IL cars. Total to date this
q Grapefruit 624, Oranges 3,
Aixec Citrus II, total 500 cars: TO
same day last acknowledgement
see, Oranges 10, Mixed Citrus 50,
totAi as cars.
Primary destinations of Valley
movement.
Grapefruit: 3 each st. Louis.
Houston: 2 Shreveport: / each Kan
sas CITY. McGehee, Winnipeg. Min
neapoliS.
Mixed Citrus: ? Houston.
Reports from important grapefruit
markets.
Philadelphia: Arrived ! Tex; on
track : car.
Pittsburgh: Arrived 3 Fla: on
track Z cars. Offered for auction
5 Fla, ] Tex.
Detroit: Arrived 4 Fla, 2 Tex: on
track 4 cars. Offered for auction
3 Fla, ] Tex.
Baltimore: Arrived 5 Fla: on
track II cars.
Boston: Arrived z Fla, I Porto
Rico: or track s cars. Sold 7 Fla.
Dallas: No carlot arrivals: none
on track.
Fl. Worth: No carlot arrivals:
none on track.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
OF
TRUNK WOMAN
IS UNSOLVED

LOS ANGELES, oct. q. ~
Winnie Ruth Judd, 26. slender
blonde wife Of q physician and
daughter OF a minister, remained
at large today despite the fforts
OF thousands OF officers seeking
her as a perpetrator OF the Phoenix
trunk murders.
The motive behind the Sayings
still was almost as much OF a mys-
terry as Il was Monday night when
the bodies Of the victims. Mrs.
Agnes Leroi, 80, and Miss Hedvig
SamuelSon. "a, were taken from
trunks which Mrs. Judd had ship
ped here from Phoenix.
"Deranged Mind"
1T must be a caSe OF deranged
mind-that's as much IS We can
say at present" said Detective In
spector d. A. Davidson in charge
OF the homicide squad.
Search today vas being concen-
trated IN the vicinity OF Laguna
Beach, artists colony 90 miles south
Of here, following a report given
by q motorist that a woman hitch
hiker corresponding TO Mrs. Judd's
description had been given a ride
to that point.
I'VE hardly expect TO find Mrs.
Judd alive" declared Inspector
Davidson. 1T is my opinion she
will be found a suicide"
Bodies in Trunks
Officers again subjected her
husband, DR.. w. c. Judd, and her
brother, Burton j. McKinnell, 10 a
thorough questioning. Both men
had peen held as material witnesses
but were released from custody
last night.
In the meantime word was await
cd BY the coroner for the DISPOSE
ton OF the bodies Of the victims.
The bodies were found in two
trunks and 4 suitcase ct the South
ern Pacific railroad station. The
body OF Miss Samuelson had been
dismembered, portions Of 1t being
found in one OF the trunks and in
the suitcase.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
City Briefs

Arriving Tuesday by plane were
j. j. Cushman. Vera Cruz: j. G. AL
mama. Tampico and j. w. johnson,
Mexico City.
B. L. Stegall Of Chicago is spend
ing a short time in the city.
Mrs. w. L. Beard OF San Antonio
is here.
From Joliet. Ill, is G. s. Durham.
j. II. Cooper OF Raymondville was
in Brownsville Tuesday.
Dancing every Saturday night at
Del Mar Inn Pavilion. Also seafood
dinners every Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. Lunches az Eat Shop al
other nights. Everything open all
winter. Adv.
Mrs. Mary B. Wooten Of San
Francisco, Calf, is in the city.
Jesse Robards Of San Antonio Is
a local visitor.
From Fort Worth Is Fl. L. Darby.
Fl. l.. Roper is here from CHM
cinati.
L. j. Russell Of Seattle Is in
Brownsville for several days.
G. p. Morris OF Coffeeville ,Kas.,
arrived in the city Tuesday.
From San Antonio are Fred E.
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j,
Howe.
OUR REPUTATION for efficient
work In the repair line is fully
established By the six years here o!
continuous service snd the twenty
years o. experience o. Nj. Daven-
port, The manager. vel prepares
him 20 look sfte- yoI- every need
botn IN re airs and saies. Davenport
Typewriter Exchange. Ire, 1854
Elizabeth st. Phone ita5.
Sam Al. Bac:. OF Houston is here
Others from tha. city are p. j.
Dougher;y ard Fred Leland.
a visitor rom Oklahoma City,
Okla. Is LEO Msntsn.
=. A. Downs OF Fort Worth Is a
loca, caller.
john A. B0ernm IS in Browns
vile from Corpus Christi.
Thursday special at Bluehonnct
southern style. with potato salad and
CAFE, dc:nesgic rabbit barbecued
10: rolls, only 35c. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
$500 Student
FUNDS STOLEN
In NIGHT RAID

Cameron county officers were busy
"Wednesday searching for yeggs who
entered the vault o. the Harrington
Independent. school diStrio. and
made off with betzeen 5000 and S4Co.
The ;nsit was reported 10 Sheriff;
". +. Browns office a. : q. 10. and
officers were Sen. - Harrington 70 Ad
local officers In the investigation.
Tia ysgg, a yessS, made entry
through q window. tie investigation
showed. The officers acre o. the
opinion that his burglar was done
by someone NTH intimate knowledge
O: the building and we're working or
that theory e their Investigation.
The funds wese depoSi. fees put up
by Harlingen high school students
for lockers end laboratory equip
ment.
Schoo, authorities were a. r. loss
to account for how the burglars
made Their entry into the vault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
Cannon Duties
Are Relinquished

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 81. Up
Bishop James Cannon, Jr, has
rellnquished supervision Of the
Brazilian and Belgian Congo con-
fe.snces Of the Methods. Episcopal
church, South. but he says he
hasn't resigned from anything"
Las. nigh. tie bishop. Who Is at
tending the Ecumen.cal Methodist
conference here. !SSscG q statement
saying hs had asked BA2hop John
NJ. Moore and Bishop Z. =. w.
Darlington ~ taze owe. supervision
OF hA South American and African
duties. IL gas yariouS,y Interpreted
and he was asked ; explain.
The statement followed Bishop
Cannon's indictment by q federal
grand jury IN he Dist Z oil Column
bla OF ten counts Of violation OF
the corrupt practices act because Of
his activities in the presidential
campaign o. 1923.
Bishop Cannon had no other
Episcopal duties than those in
Brazil ard Africa with the eXcep-
ton OF the Craftsmanship Of the
board OF temperance and social
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
Mystery Only Myth

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. 1.-THE
amount OF wheat controlled by he
farm board. long a source OF coniec-
ture, will be made public soon.
Chmm. stone said today he hoped
10 be able to announce the exact
holdings on his return from Chicago
Saturday.
The chairman said the boards
action would prove I'VE have no
secret and that farm board mys-
terry Is only a myth"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
Bunch of Buns

OKLAHOMA CITY Oct. q. Up
Gov. Murray described today as "a
bunch Of high buns" members or
the Midcontinent Oil and Gas as
ISOLATION who expressed opposition
at Tulsa to his initiative legislative
reforms.
Murray said he would discuss their
action, taken yesterday. in mex.
weeks issue of the Blue Valley
Farmer, his weekly newspaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21
OFFICIALS TO


at the airport. The dance will be In
the lobby Of the new building.
Col. Gilmore in discussing the
opening OF the new building said.
I'VE perhaps thoughtleSSly consider
this a small matter. but events or
the future will doubtless show that
1t IAN be compared with such past
events as the opening Of a harbor
or a railway station at a point
where a great city later developed.
mo one so oil 90 or more years ago.
saw what would result from the
opening Of some ha-bors and rail-
way stations. Fifty years from now
the present airport ceremony will
perhaps be pointed TO as a very
significant step toward the making
or a great international air concen-
tration point. which Brownsville Is
sure TO become"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 81. Pl-
Methodism's unanimous support was
pledged today to efforts of the U. s.
and the league Of nations TO secure
peaceful settlement OF the Sino-
Jananese situation In Manchuria.
The Methodist Ecumenical con-
ference here passed a resolution 70
that effect by unanimVls vote and
directed that copies be sent TO he
league and to the president Of the
II. S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-21

wounded az her home here todAy,
Physicians said the injury pro5abiA
would be fatal.
Mrs. NJ. "A. Schmitz. mother OF he
wounded woman. was ~ rhs house AZ
the time. She told police Mrs. Dsa-
venport and her son, Ford IA. stl-
mitz, an automobile salesman. Rad
been arguing before the shooting