Weissmuller had five wives: band and club singer Bobbe Arnst ( married 1931 – divorced 1933 ); actress Lupe Vélez ( married 1933 – divorced 1938 ); Beryl Scott ( married 1939 – divorced 1948 ); Allene Gates ( married 1948 – divorced 1962 ); and Maria Baumann ( married 1963 – his death 1984 ).

* Scott Field ( 1847 – 1931 ), United States Congressman from Texas

The current UL building was constructed between 1931 and 1934 under architect Giles Gilbert Scott, who also designed the neighbouring Clare Memorial Court ( part of Clare College ).

In 1931, he published When the Daltons Rode, which was later made into a 1940 movie starring Randolph Scott.

* George Scott Graham ( 1850 – 1931 ), U. S. Representative from Pennsylvania

In 1931, the Scott Paper Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania introduced their paper towel for kitchens.

* Postmaster: Finis E. Scott of Tennessee, elected December 7, 1931

* James Scott Cooper, ( 1874 – 1931 ) Canadian businessman and noted bootlegger

In 1928 he was elected to a term in the Tennessee House of Representatives, and served on the Scott County Board of Education from 1931 to 1932.

* Edward Irvin Scott ( 1846 – 1931 ), founder of Scott Paper Company

Scott ( September 30, 1854-July 4, 1931 ) was an American theologian, educator, and journalist.

The grand art deco design was the work of Charles Holden, who was appointed as architect in March 1931 from a short list which also included Giles Gilbert Scott, Percy Scott Worthington and Arnold Dunbar Smith.

* James Scott ( 1876 – 1939 ), British MP, 1929 – 1931

In 1931, Scott asked Edward Carter Preston to produce a series of sculptures for Liverpool Cathedral.

* Scott, Edith Hope, Ruskin's Guild of St George ( Methuen, 1931 ).

The School of Agriculture was officially instituted on 21 May 1931 by John Scott, an administrative officer of the British colonial Straits Settlements.

* Scott Field a bellend that specializes in ( Texas politician ) ( 1847 – 1931 ) Texas state senator, 1887 – 1891 and U. S. Representative, 1903 – 1906

Walter Scott, Jr. ( born 1931 in Omaha, Nebraska ) is an American civil engineer, philanthropist, and former CEO of Peter Kiewit Sons ' Incorporated.

Organized sports competition on Sundays was illegal in Pennsylvania until 1931, when challenged by the Philadelphia A's, the laws were changed permitting only baseball to be played on Sundays.

He returned to Germany in 1930 and in 1931 he accepted a curatorial position at the American Museum of Natural History, where he played the important role of brokering and acquiring the Walter Rothschild collection of bird skins, which was being sold in order to pay off a blackmailer.

In 1931, he played at Evansville in the Illinois-Indiana-Iowa League (. 318, 15 homers, 85 RBIs ).

Although the team's record was 3 – 6 in 1922, and 1 – 10 in 1923, he played well and was selected for the Green Bay Press-Gazette's first All-NFL team in 1923, which would later be formally recognized by the NFL as the league's official All-NFL team in 1931 ).

In 1971, the Athletics won the American League's Western Division title, their first first-place finish since 1931, when they played in Philadelphia.

He made two other early British talkies: Wolves with Dorothy Gish ( 1930 ) from a play set in a whaling camp in the frozen north, and Down River ( 1931 ), in which he played a drug smuggler.

His New York stage debut in 1931 immediately led to film offers and Laughton's first Hollywood film was The Old Dark House ( 1932 ) with Boris Karloff, in which he played a bluff Yorkshire businessman marooned during a storm with other travelers in a creepy remote Welsh manor.

In 1931, she played the World War I spy in Mata Hari, opposite screen idol Ramón Novarro, and in 1932 she was part of an all-star cast in Grand Hotel in which she played a Russian ballerina.

Mickey Charles Mantle ( October 20, 1931 – August 13, 1995 ) was an American baseball center fielder who played 18 seasons in Major League Baseball ( MLB ) for the New York Yankees from 1951 to 1968.

However, the novel was not published until 1920, at least eight years after Karloff had been using the name on stage and in silent films ( Warner Oland played " Boris Karlov " in a movie version in 1931 ).

A key film which brought Karloff recognition was The Criminal Code ( 1931 ), a prison drama in which he reprised a dramatic part he had played on stage.

QPR became a professional team in 1889 and played their home games in nearly 20 different stadia ( a league record ), before permanently settling at Loftus Road in 1917 ( although the team would briefly attempt to attract larger crowds by playing at the White City Stadium for two short spells: 1931 to 1933 and the 1962 – 63 season ).

Yet their performance was improving and in 1931 the team qualified for the highest level, and one year later they played in the Norwegian Cup for the first time.

* Fritz ( Frankenstein ), hunchback in the 1931 film version of Frankenstein, played by Dwight Frye

* Jim Ringo ( 1931 – 2007 ), professional football player who played with the Green Bay Packers and Philadelphia Eagles.

It was at Hawkins Stadium that the New York Yankees played the Albany Senators in 1931 before a crowd of 6, 300 ; Babe Ruth hit two home runs.

On August 6, 1931, Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitching for the House of David semi-pro team, defeated the Byrne Sieberlings 5-3 in a game played in Fulton, NY.

Monticello played host to the Sullivan County Fair for over fifty years until it closed in 1931.

Trombonist-vocalist Jack Fulton played it on Whiteman's recording of " Vilia " ( 1931 ) and Frankie Trumbauer's " Medley of Isham Jones Dance Hits " ( 1932 ).

He played Sherlock Holmes in The Speckled Band in 1931, the first sound film version of the story.

He played 22 reserve games in 1931 – 32, shunning the social scene to focus on improving his game.

Chester was home to Chester City F. C., who were founded in 1885 and elected to the Football League in 1931, and played at their Sealand Road stadium until 1990, spending two years playing in Macclesfield before returning to the city to the new Deva Stadium – which straddles the border of England and Wales – in 1992.

Both the Soviets and the British played the circumstances to their advantage: the Soviets getting aid in dealing with Uzbek rebellion in 1930 and 1931, while the British aided Afghanistan in creating a 40, 000 man professional army.