Brownsville herald. [volume], February 09, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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I ‘TTze BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION |
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Comets in County Finals; Beat Santa Rosa 21-10
BREAKING IN
SECOND HALF
DECIDES GAME
Santa Rosa Girls Also
In Finals By Beat
ing El Jardin’s Girls
66-3
(Special to The Herald)
Santa rosa. Feb. a fast
breaking offense and defense in the
second half led by Lesser and Mar
tin. amt the El jardin high school
basketball team into the Cameron
county finals by defeating the Santa
Res* Plow Boys here Friday after
noon, 21 to 10.
El Jardin drew a by# in next
w-eek’a elimination contests, while
winners of Brown&ville-Harlingen
and San Benito-Wilson Tract games
were to fight it out to determine the
other finalist.
By a similar token, the Santa Rosa
girls went into the county finals by
defeating the El Jardin girls 66 to 3.
The Santa Rost quint, always a
formidable contender in Valley • >
eles and winner of the title several
times, fell in a second half on
slaught by Sam Lesser and his co
horts. Up to the halfway point the
game was marked by effective
guarding and the score stood 6-5 in
El Jardin’s favor. El Jardin contin
ued their guarding in the second
hslf but the Plow Boys failed to
cover Lesser and Martin effectively,
as they began breaking at full tilt.
Lesser was high scorer, ringing up
It points. He was followed in sec
ond piece by Cailan Martin, who
sunk six points through the netted
hoop. Lawrence and Tripplett did
th«>r best guarding of the season
and held the Santa Rosa crew to
four field goals.
Cox, Sunta Rosa guard, did out
standing work for his team. His
specialty was dribbling down -he
field. Davis' work also stood out.
El Jardin—(21) Fg. Ft. Tl.
Martin, f. #•••«••«•••»■ • * 0
Leaser, f. •* 1 H ^
Fe&ler, e. .. 2 0 4
Triplett, g- ..0 0 0
Lawrence, ..6 0 0
Biggs, g.0 0 0
10 1 21
Santa Rosa—(10) I g. Ft. Tl.
Friend, f.o 0 0
Davis, f, ^.»«*•».,••••• 2 0
Nolan, c, «.«,«•••».,••• 1 o 0,
Cox, g. .. 0 2 2 j
O'Neal, g.0 o 0
Dixon, g. ..0 0 0 j
Smith, g. 0 0 0:
Carter, f. 1 0 21
..8 2 10
Referee: Coach Darvy of Donnn.
Time kepeer: Dudley Martin of El
Jardin.
The Santa Rosa girls served no
tice on all and sundry teams that
they were very much in the running
for the county title. Tall center*
and forwards kept the hall in thsir i
territroy most of the time and the
smaller El Jardin terni was placed
at a disadvantage. It is thought
probable that Santa Rosa will meet
tha Brownsville girls in the county
finals. This game should be -inter-!
seting as both teams are above the
average girls' team. Miss Roscta
Ceyannes of Brownsville refereed.
i
•\ ft
s;i 'since 1003 "THE OLD RELIABLE* if
|i !5
•i :•
• i The Brownsville District if
to|: ■*?
£ t knows the MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK ;•
2|! for it has been the friend of the worker, the !£
to:; farmer, the retail or wholesale merchant and i ^
to': the manufacturer from the day of its establish- a
toment in 1903. * to
to : It is INTERESTED in its customers, ; ^
to welcoming every opportunity to fur- * '
• ther their welfare and that of the com- j to
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This institution wins and HOLDS | to
{to i: The People’s Confidence $ •
1 ;•
J;’ Capital and Surplus ...... $500,000.00 £
You can bank with ua
By Mail •
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BEOW N S VILLE ••TCKAsi*
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RICKARD’S ORGANIZING GENIUS
LIVES IN DUNN, DETROIT PF iOTER
I
SINCE DUNN TOOK THE REjnS>-n
THE OLYMptA WAS PACKED 'EM/
ME ADHERES TO TME
RICKARD POLICY OF !
PleaSing* Twe Poetic/
1 ■ ■ —TT1
A 32-ycar-old former employe of the late Tex Rickard ia the man behind Detroit’s new sports arena.
His name is "Dick*’ Dnunn.
By CHARLES W. DUNK LEY
( N asocial pit Press Sports Writer.)
DETROIT. Feb. 9.—<>Py—Tex Rick
ard's promitional genius lives In
“Dick” Dunn, youthful alumnus of i
Madison Square Garden, who has
developed Detroit into one of the
outstanding boxing centers of the
United States.
“Dick” Richard G., 32. is the gen
eral manager of Detroit’s new $3,
000,000 Olympia Sports Arena.
The friends of “Dick” Dunn said
he could not fail to achieve success.
He has been in the sports business
since knee pant days. He is the son
of John P. Dunn, old promoter of
Coney Island Sporting club, a suc
cess 30 years ago.
Dick worked for Rickard in the
old and new Garden. He has achiev
ed success in Detroit by turning the
Olympia arena from a flop into a
thriving business enterprise.
When Dunn became manager of
the arena about a year ago it was a
losing venture. Within 12 months
Dunn took in f4f>0,000 on arena box
ing contests. He also developed
hockey and other sports as major
attractions.
The young promoter started deliv
ering press notices for his father.
He was 12 years old. Next he was
with P. T. Powers and Harry Pol
lock, promoters of six-day bicycle
races. Before Rickard came to the
Garden, Dunn was a telephone oper
ator in the superintendent's office.
Usher, he was, and also ticket taker,
ticket seller, concession manager,
time keeper, assistant superintend
ent and superintendent.
• Dick” went to the World War
with the 363th machine gun battalion
of New York’s own 77th division.
Back in New York, he went to work
for Rickard as his assistant. When
Detroit wanted a manager. Promoter
Rickard recommended Dick and here
he came.
Like the late “Tex,” Dunn believes
in giving the public what it wants,
and he subscribes to the policy that
the public always is right.
Dick has made money on every
boxing show here. The Heeney
Risko bout, his first, drew $77,000. !
Jimmy McLarnin and Loayza drew
$63,000, and gates of $40,000 to $60,
000 have been regular occurrences. ;
FIGHTS (AST
■>>Ollgim
( Ry 1 he Associated Press.)
NEW YORK — Al Singer. New
York, won on foul from Rud Taylor,
Terre Haute. Ind., (4). Irish Bobby
Brady, Jersey City, outpointed Jac
kia Schweittern, New York, (10).
Marty Goldman. New York, stopped
Tommy PeCalor, Jersey City, (5).
Nick Galino. Albany, N. Y., outpoint
ed Kiankie Carraba, New York. (4).
Archie Bell, Brooklyn, outpointed Joe
Scalfaro, New York, (10>.
TORONTO—Corp. lr^zy Schwartzs,
New York, outpointed Frenchy Be
langer, Toronto, (10). Willie Davis.
Charleroi. Pa., outpointed Ruby
#iradley, Chicago. I A).
TOLEDO. O.—Murray Gitlits. New
York, outpointed Joe 1’acko, Toledo.
(HU. Babe Keller, Toledo, outpoint
ed Mike Marcelles, Rochester. N. Y..
(10). Danny Levine, Detroit, and
Phil Curry. Detroit drew. (10>.
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.—Kid Francis,
Italy, outpointed Clayton Gouyd.
Culver City, Cal., (10>.
BUFFALO, N. Y.— Meyer Grace,
Chicago, outpointed Bobby Tracey,
Ruffalo, (8*.
MASON CITY. la.- Bobby O’Dowd.
I
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, outpointed Flash
Random, Kansas City, 4 10).
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.—Johnnie Cic
cone. Duluth, and Jimmie Becker,
I Chicago, drew, (10).
SAN DIEGO. Cal.—Bea-rat Wright.
Omaha, knocked out Mac House, Los
! Angeles, (6*.
SANTA FE. N. M.—Eddie Mack.
; knocked out Bobby Bridges. Indianap
I olis, (6).
HOT SPRINGS—Howard Middle
ton. Hot Springs, outpointed Mike
Delaney, San Antonio, (10).
. .
LAST NIGHT’S
BASKETBALL
(By The Associated Press.)
At Manhattan, Kas.—Missouri 35,
Kansas Aggies 25.
Enid. Okla.—Phillips 49, Oklnho
ca City U. 20.
Indianola, la.—Simpson 39, Par
sons 28.
Salem. Ore.—Willhemette 55,
Whitman 28.
McPherson, Kas.—McPherson 29.
Baker 23.
Baltimore—Loyola 13, John Hop
kins 14.
Salt Lake City—Utah 58, Brigham
Young 41.
New York—Georgetown 27, New
York A. C. 28.
Lubbock, Tex.—Texas Tech 35,
McMurray College 22.
Emporia, Kas.—Hays Teachers 40,
Colleeg of Emporia 26.
York, Neb.—York College 31, Ne
braska Wesleyan 23.
Ada, Okla — East Central Teach
ers 44, Oklahoma Baptist U. 31.
Porkers Defeat
Longhorns 48-32
AUSTIN, Feb! Arkansas
University practically cleared the
way for their fourth consecutive
championship basketball, when they
swept Texas University before a 48
to 32 score last night. Arkansas was
easily a 16-point better team than
the smaller Texas club.
The same teams meet tonight.
Arkansas, winning its 21st consec
utive victory, played a deliberate
game. The team failed to develop
a weakness. Teamwork, offense and
defense were equally flawless. The
much-heralded weak defense failed
to develop as the Texas team failed
time after tima to weave through
the none defense that the giant team
chose.
TEXAS EDUCATOR TO
TEACH IN CHICAGO
AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. f.—Dr. Helen
Koch, professor of educational psy
chology at the University of Texas,
will join the faculty of the Univer
sity of Chicago during the coming
summer, teaching classes in the psy
chology of the pre-school child. Dr.
Koch has taught at Chicago for the
past two summers.
GIRL SCALPED BY GIRL
ST. PAUL, Minn.—A large section
of Miss Ella Johnston's scalp was
torn off when a quarrel with Miss
Constance Riordan developed into a
hair-pulling match. i
/ A.
BILL TILDEN
VINDICATED
Is Restored to Good
Standing As Ama
teur Player
BOSTON. Feb. 9.—(JF>—Big Bill
Tiiden has been restored to good
standing as an amateur in tennia..
The executive committee of the
l nited States Lawn Tennis associa
tion acted on his case inside of five
minutes last night. A representa
tive of the amateur rules commit
tee read a report that stated his
group, after investigating the case,
which started last summer when Til
den was suspended from amateur
plar for violating the play-writer
rule, recommended that the former
champion be restored to good stand
ing. As soon as he finished, the
executive committee, without e dis
senting vote, voted to put the
recommendation into effect.
Tiiden is expected to head the
ranking list, based on the 1928 play.
Hack Holds Out
But Not Holdout
CHICAGO, Feb. 9 —Hack Wil
son, homerun getter of tho Chicago
Cubs, wants more mqney this year,
but he doesn't classify himself as a
•'holdout.”
Wilson, who has held joint owner
ship of the National league home run
championship for the past two years,
has not signed his 1929 contract.
There are certain differences over
salary, he advised friends, adding
he was confident the difficulty would
be settled in time for him to catch |
the Cub special for California, Feb
ruary 20.
ANNOUNCE BRITISH
GOLF TOURNAMENTS
LONDON. Feb. OFV—The cham- {
pionship committe* of tha Royal and
Ancient Golf club announced today
that the British Amateur Golf cham - I
pionship for 1930 will be played at
St. Andrews and the Open cham- |
pionship on the Royal Liverpool j
course at Hoylake.
This year's amateur championship. |
as previously announced, will be
held at St. George'* during the last
week in May and the Open will be j
held at Muirfield during the first I
week ia May.
LA BARBA WINS
SYDNEY. Australia. Feb. •.—</*— !
Fidel la Barba, former world fly- i
weight champion, defeated Wfliie 1
Smith. South African bantamweight I
on poin*s in a lb-round bout here
last night.
GAME CALLED OFF
The bas'aetball game scheduled
far last night between Harlingen
and Brownsville high school quints ,
was called off because of ineiemcm
woatkes.
TAYLOR LOSES!
ON FOUL BLOW
Featherweight Elimi
nation Thrown In
to Muddle
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—(iPl— An un
intentional foul blow, struck by the
blonde puncher from Terre Haute.
Bud Taylor, has contrived to throw
the current featherweight elimina
tion tournament into a muddle.
The foul, roming in the midst of
a rally, ended Taylor's ten-round
battle with Young A! Singer, of New
York’s East Side, in the fourth
round at Madison Square Garden
last night. The blow dropped Sing
er to the canvas in agony and Ref
eree Haley could do nothing bit
stop the fight and award the deci
sion- to Singer.
In view of the unsatisfactory end
ing of a promising slugging match 1
there is a possibility that the men
will be re-matched. The bout had
been planned as a means of de- i
veloping an opponent for Tony Can-1
zoncri with the ultimate survivor to
get a “shot” at the 126-pound !
crown now worn by Andre Routis :
of France.
Japanese Keeps
Billiard Lead By
Beating German
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—Two
more hurdles to be vaulted and
Kinrey Matsuyama, little Jipancse,
will be the 18.2 balklin billiards
champion of the world.
He came from behind to nose out
Eric Hagcnlacher, the German, 400
to 385, last night and kept his rec
ord in the tournament unmarred by
defeat.
Matsuyama holds a commanding
position at the top of the standing
with three straight victories and but
two more matches to play. These
last two engagements msy well be
his undoing, for he must pit his
skill against the two American con
tenders, Welker Cochran and Young
Jake Schaefer.
American Hurt
In Bombay Riot;
Fight Continues
BOMBAY. India. Feb. 9.—-OP)—An
American citizen, H. Jorgenaon, chief
officer of the steamship Eelbcck,
received slight injuries in the riot
ing at the Bhendy bazara last night.
Someone struck him on the head
with a stick. At the hospital his
wound was dressed and he was dis
charged.
Rioting was resumed today—the
seventh successive city of the dis
turbances. Groups of Moslems lay
in wait in side streets of the bazaar
and mill districts'for solitary Hindus.
Four murders of this sort were
reported. Hindus organized reltaia
tion parties.
In the native quarter all business
was suspended. Tramcar service was
discontinued, and there were few
taxis to be seen.
Peace efforts have collapsed, and
the sole hope of preventing further ;
outbreaks appears to be the military.
Despite heavy reinforcements, which
have given certain affected areas
the appearance of armed camps,
hope that it will bring about speedy
suppression of the fighting was not
strong today.
15 Carloads Of
Cattle Brought
In From Mexico
Fifteen carloads of steers, the larg
est importation of cattie from Mexico
ever recorded at this port in one day,
were brought in Saturday by Howell
McCampbell, local cattleman.
The 636 steers were dipped and
passed by United States inspectors
rad were shipped to Hebbronville.
Texas. The cattle were aold by Mr.
McCampbell to Sheriff Alonzo Teylor
and J. C. Saundera of Hebbronville
and will be put to gresa, it ia under
stood.
McCampbell Is one of the largest
importers of cattlo from Mexico in
the Valley section of the border. He
said the steers brought in on the last
shipment were in good condition.
To Inspect K. T.
Monday Evening
Will J. Rhea, grand captain of the
guard*. Grand Comnandery, Knight*
Templar of Texas, will be in Browns
ville Monday evening for the purpose
of holding the annual inspection of
Brownsville Commandery No. 62 K. T.
This inspection had been set for
the first week in January but Rhea's
illness caused postponement of the
meeting. Rhea ia city commissioner
of McKinley. Texas.
All Knight Templare are required
to attend the inspection in full
Knight Templer uniform, according
to local offiears.
NEW I. R. ■. PRESIDENT
NEW YORK. Feb. t—UFh-Dr. A.
Hoyt Taylor, new president of the
Institute of Radio Engineers, was
inducted into office at the February
meeting. He ia chief of tho naval
research laboratory at Bellevue. At
tho same moetiag members heard
and discussed a paper on radio di- !
rection finding apparatus and its ef
ficiency. It was written by R L.
Smith-Rose ef the national physical
laboratory at Teddington, Eng.
CALF WITH THREE EYES
DERBY, Eng.—A eelf born on the
farm of Henry Aides had three
eyes. It lived only a few deys.
BURGLARS LOOT
* * *
HARLINGEN HOME
* * * .
AT CONVENIENCE
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Feb. 0.—Burglary
a la convenience might be the title
of a movie thriller—hut—It hap
pens to be the manner-in which
the home of C. A. Herren and
wife of Harlingen was robbed dur
ing their absence front the city,
with a loss of $2000.
Mr. and Mrs. Herren, who reside
at 921 East Jackson street, in
Harlingen, lwft about six week*
ago for Montgomery. Ala. On their
return they found their home had
been entered and literally strip
ped of linens, jewelry, silverware,
had been rolled up and carted
and other articels. Even the rugs
away by the leisurely intruder.
Several truck loads must have
been necessary to carry the loot
away, Herren says. Evidently
frightened away, one truckload
neatly piled together, was found
near the kitchen door. Entrance
was rained by bodily lifting out
a window. No clue has been dis
covered as yet.
PLAYBEGINS
AT PENSACOLA
Large Gathering Of
Golf Stars Tee
Off In Open
TENSACOLA. Fla., Feb. 9.—(AV
Many of America’s foremost “money
golfers” as well as a number of
amateurs, were to tee off here today
in the first major tournament of the
Florida season—the $3,500 Pensacola
Open. Thirty-six holes were booked
today with the final 36 to be played
tomorrow.
The field was to get away today In
flights of threes. Important pair
ings follow: Tommy Armour, Ed
Dudley and A1 Espinosa; Henry Cot
ton, Craig Wood and Bobby Cruick
shank: Joe Kirkwood. Henry Cluci
and Georgo Christ; Mike Turnesa,
Ted Smith and Carl Anderson: Gane
Sarazen, John Dawson and Horton
Smith; Bill Mehlhorn, Billie Burke
and Jimmy Martucci.
Joe Kirkwood. Australian trick
shot artist, led the field yesterday to
win the 18-hole pro-amateurs best
ball event with a 65, six under par.
•>. ~i e~e^i—ii—r- • ■— — ^
Day in Congress j
(By The Associated Press.)
Saturday:
House has minor bills up under
special rule; senate considers Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill.
Senate immigration committee has
before it postponement of national
origins clause in immigration stat
utes.
House appropriations committee
considers second deficiency measure.
Friday:
House passed $347,000,000 naval
supply bill.
Senate passed war department ap
probation measure.
Resolutions introduced in senate
and house asking inquiry into Fed
ere.1 Reserve's statement on specu
lation.
RIO GRANDE HARDWARE
NAMES CREDIT HEAD
SAN BENITO, Feb. 9—Kent S.
Manning, president of Rio Grando
Hardware and Machinery company,
operating stores at San Benito, Har
lingen, La Feria, Mercedes and Wes
laco, announced today the opening
of a credit department with offices
in the Rio Grande National Life
building (formerly the Baxter build
ing) at Harlingen. Leo V. Pile has
been appointed to head this depart
ment and he will handle all delin
quent and past due accounts. Store
managers in each town will continue
to handle matters of current credit
in the same manner as in the paet.
A CONVENIENCE
Valley people who have packages
to be delivered at any of the towns
between Edinburg and Brownsville
via Mission can have their wants
fulfilled in short order by giving ma
their packages at the various post
offices. I leave Edinburg at 10 9. nt.
and arrive at Brownsville at 1:10.
Leave Brownsville at 2:00, arrive in
Edinburg 5:30. Other schedules can
be obtained at postoffices. The rata
will be 25 cents per package. Driver
of Star Route between Edinburg and
Brownsville.—Advertisement.
I By Booth Tarkington
— With —
Marion Nixon
Algo “COLLEGIANS”
Pathe News — Oddities
Com inf Tomorrow—
I
CITY BRIEFS |
1— . -.. .. . — ..
New single barrel shot runs, $5.95;
cmory wheel grinders, $1.00 each;
fine tooth cultivators, sweeps, etc.;
poultry netting, and stock fence.
Salvage Co, 2nd and Fronton Sts.—
adv. 9.
Red Tap Cane Seed. Milo maize
for chicken feed, $2.10 sack. Sal
vage Co, 2nd 4 Fronton.—adv. 11.
Have Mo%ed—Mr. and Mrs. High
Parker are now living at the JunkTn
a pa ments on North Palm boule
vard.
Dr. J. L. Kentfrn has been in New
York taking a special course and
will return to hit office Feb. 12th.
—adv. 10
Back From Market—C. V. Hamilton,
m.nagcr of the local Borderland
Hardware Co. store has returned
from a three weeks' tour of the fur
niture markets at Chicago and Grand
Rapids. While away he purchased a
large supply of the newest offerings
of America's best furniture makers,
he said.
See our disc hoes for covering po
tatoes and making border*. Salvage
Co.—adv. 11.
t ome in and hear the Stromberg
Carlson Radio at Sheldon’s Studio,
1240 Elisabeth St. For sale by John
N. Merrill.—Adv. tf.
Here on Business—J. Ed Jamerson
of Donna and E. E. Johnson of Mer
cedes, officials of the Borderland
Hardware Co. are in Brownsville Sat
x 'ay on business.
New five hundred-chick brooders
for baby chicks, $1G.$0. Salvage Co.
—adv. 11.
The Goaaard Corsetiere will b>a at
Tha Bo)lack Stora, Tuesday, Feb. 12,
with a full line of spring samples.
Pleas* phone No. 9 for appoint
ments.—adv. 11.
_____
Ringworm—One bottle of Imperial
Ecsema Remedy ia guaranteed to be
enough for any ease. All drurgists
are authorised to refund your money \
if it fai!s.=Adv. (4)
Lumber for repairs and small hous
es, bargain prices. Paint, $1J5 gal
lon. Water pipe fittings, etc. Sal
vage Co, 2nd and Fronton.—adv 11.
You’ll be as comfortable at the
Presbyterian church as at home.
Steam heat, good ventilation. Come
ont and hear Chaplain Pearce.—adv.
10.
Will Open Bid*—A meeting of the
county commissioner* court will be
held Monday morning to open bids
for county depository and dispose of
routine business. It is understood
that a number of bids will be received
from various banks, esch bid to be
made under the provisions of the law
passed by the present session of the
legislature.
Big time dance tonight at the
Martinet Green and Gold Room, 14th
street, Victoria Height*. Best music
in town. Bring your gal along.—
adv. 10.
Stated Conclave, Brownsville Com*
□ mandery No. 62. K. T., Ma
sonic Temple, 7:30 p. m.,
Monday, Feb. 11, 1929. An
nual inspection. All mem
bers requested to attend.
Visiting Sir Knights fra
ternally invited. George
Mansur, Commander; W'. W. Ball,
Recorder.—adv. 11.
Hear Chaplain Pearce at the Pres
byterian church Sunday and each
evening next week at 7:45.—adv. 10.
Dickey’s Old Keliabl* Eye Water
coola and heals red eyes. Doesn’t
hurt. Red folding box. AH drug
gists.—Adv. (?)
Covering Plante—Brownsville peo
ple were busy Saturday covering
tender plants and ornamental shrubs
in anticipation of a freese Saturday
night. Many of the most tender plsnts
are in blossom, and unless covsred
probably will be killed.
FAST PACE SET'
BY CONGRESS
Appropriation Billi I
May Be Cleared In I
Pretent Term I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 I
congress keeps up the pace it ha fl
set during the week, it will dispos fl
of the nine appropriation bills a I
this session and will be free to con fl
sidcr the tariff, farm relief, sm fl
anything else decided on, at the ape fl
cial session. fl
Two supply bills were passed ye*JH
terday, one in each house. The aer.Ifl
ate disposed of the war dapartmen^H
measure, but it added some areea<i|H
ments which the house must approv|fl
before the legislation goes to tUrfl
president. The house passed f fl
1*47.000,000 naval supply bill A ■
it goes to tho senate. fl
The president has signed two ajifl
propriation hills, four are in conferjfl
ence. with the war department bif|fl|
on its wav to conference. The hou*IB
has passed eight appropriation mea*lfl
urea and has only one left, that foefl
legislative expenses. The senate kajfl
passed six. and has the naval euppl^fl
bill, the District of Columbia ap<«H
propriation* bill and that for kyis-fl
lative expenses yet before it. ■
It had taken up one of tke three fl
today, the District of Columbia nMifl
ure. while the house had arratigei^fl
to consider minor measures undrtfl
special gules. ■
One hard working committee, thvfl
house waye and mean*, wu In r» ■
cess, the second Saturday since thffl
tariff hearings began that it haifl
not worked. Only one senat “ IH
mittee had a meeting ash H
Immigration facing the quest! fl
postponement of the national K
clause of the immigration i _|B
In Legislature I
Friday 1
House finally passed bill modify®
ing search and eeiiure law. jfl
Woodward water priority bill r#B
ported out b« senate committee. fl
Love's “freedom of conscience” bilB
killed when senate refused minorit'B
report. ■
Bill to license real estate opera 11
tors killed in house. ■
Governor’s favorite penitentiarB
bill reported out by senate commit B
Land office investigatic*! hear.H
charge* of misappropriation puhliB
school lands and discrimination ifll
rcappraisementa. B
Tonijht I
as usual we aril
open until t e fl
o’clock ready tfl
serve you. I
imm
— Today Only — Sg|
“THE SLAVER” ■
Jas. Oliver Curwood H
Pat O’Mallay %gg A
Carmelita Gerafh» H|
FELIX THE CAr 1
CARTOON M
I
— No* Sktviaf —
Tour Sons’!
Accompanied by tha R
110-Piece Roxy Theatre K
Orchestra on the
movietone ■
— OPENING SUNDAY —
VITAPHONE H
TALKING PICTURE I
li^BARKiJ
HEAR THEIR !
_VOICES I