Brownsville herald. [volume], May 18, 1929, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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| 23<? BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION SBHIB
I . """ ' " " " —"■ - 1 " — " " 1 1 ■l"1"*1 - ..... . .--■ —
THOUSANDS JAM DERBY CITY FOR NATION’S TURF CLASSIC I
_ - *-----—............
BLUE LARKSPUR
j FAVORITE COLT
^ Rain Falling As Crowds Ga
ther For America** Great
est Sport Event
/ Louisville. Ry, May is.—
(AP)—Derby day started out with
ahowars, tree to the prediction of
the weather bureau.
About the time the vial ton here
for the big race started stirring
about* a moderately light rain be
l tea falling.
By ALAN J. GOULD
Aaaoeiated Press Sports Editor.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 18.—<AV
By train and motor, by airplane and!
blimp, thorn and afoot, the main
body of the greatest of all derby j
crowds poured into the Bluegrass!
eapltol today for the fifty-fourth I
. running of the 160.000 Kentucky
classic for three-year-olds.
Semi-officials estimates placed the;
number of visitors at 100.000. All |
have come with one object in mind, j
to place a bet on. and catch a
glimpse of. the big race at Church- j
Ul Downs this afternoon, but it will j
be miraculous if more than 75.000
actually witness or even get within
proximity of the running.
In man? respects this is the great
est of American sports spectacles.
It yields to none in color and tradi
tion and combines the best features
of many others. Roll together the
excitement of a big heavyweight
fight or a baseball world’s series,
season with the mellow flavor of
such an ancient event as the Har
vard-Lale boat race, and the spirit
of a milling golf gallery—and you
have a composite of Louisville’s Jam
on derby day.
"Umbrella Herb" There
Class makes no difference or dis
tinction. The relative merits of the
outstanding two horses in the race.
L Blue Larkspur and Clyde Van Du
sen, along with all the rest of the
record field, are debated Just as
keenly by the millionaires in their
private cars as by the turf tribe
typified by "Umbrella Herb." who
r \ hasn’t missed a derby in thirty years.
The main facts of the 1929 edi
Ition of the derby can be set forth
A much more quickly than any argu
'V ment can be closed.
Over-night, twentv-slx of the
country’s foremost three-year-olds
,^^<have been named Post time was
L*bU for approximately 5 p m , central
* standard time. The race is at a
mile and quarter.
$60,000 Stakes
Depending on the number of ac
tual starters, the stakes were ex
pected to approximate $60,000. of
which $50,000 goes to the winner.
$6,000 to second horse. $3,000 to
third and $1,000 to fourth.
The outstanding favorite. Colonel
E. R. Bradley’s Blue Larkspur, the
hope of the home folks, occupied a
conflicting position. The son of
Black Servant drew the extreme
outside place. No. 26. for the start.
By coincidence. Blue Larkspur's
main rival. Clyde Van Dusen. drew
position No. 25. and the chances of
both were considered to be In dan
ger.
As a result prospects Increased for
a more “open race,” with the hopes
of rival contenders raised. Voltear,
the Grayson-Fisher horse, drew the
pole position. No. 3 went to Chl
catie, Mrs. Graham Fair Vander
bilt’s eastern hope, and No. 5 to
Naishapur. the weil-liked son of a
former derby winner, Omar Khay
yam, and representative of the San
Francisco sportsman. Chaffee Earl
Minotaur, which ran second in the
preakness. was No. 8 and Karl Eitel.
bearing the apple blossom colors and
.hopes of "Bath House” John
Coughlin, of Chicago, was No. 13 In
between these two were the Wag
goner entry from Texas. Calf Roper,
and Ervast. another far western
horse, owned by Baron Long.
On the extreme outside, along
with Blue Larkspur and Clyde Van
Dusen. was another highly regarded
colt. Wlndv City, owned by F. M
Grabncr, of Chicago.
HAGEN, PRINCE
WIN GOLF TILT
Sir Victor, Aubrey Boomer
Drop Match In Secret
Link Tournament
RWINLEY FOREST. Eng-^/FV
The Prince of W’ales and Walter
Hagen, American golf star, de
feated Sir Victor Sassoon and Au
brey Doomer, English star, by two
holes in a “mytsery” foursome
golf match today.
LONDON. May 18—/^—Some
where near London today the
Prince of Wale* and Walter Hagen.
American golf star, are engaged in a
mystery golf match. The play had
the form of a foursome with the
prince. Hagen. Sir Victor Sassoon
and Aubrey Boomer as the princi
pals. but so secret were the ar
rangements the pairings were not
known to outsiders.
It previously had been stated the
prince and Hagen might play to
gether against Sir Victor and Boom
er. Private detectives kept all per
sons far away from the match.
V
RAYMONDVILLE MAN
MAKES BIG LAND DEAL
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. May 18—Paul -
us Hocke of Raymondville this week
sold 300 acres of land 10 miles west
of Lyford to John F College of Os
kaloosa. La., for $18,000 cash. The
tract consists of 100 acres in culti
vation and 200 in the brush. The
purchasers Intend to put the entire
acreage In cultivation this winter.
Mr. Hocke states.
-The Thrill of Your Lifetime
I CWSE a
HARMONY
Paramount’s
All Talking, Singing, Dancing
y Sensation It .
It Starring ^
lfANCY BUDDY
I CARROLL ROGERS
H JACK OAKIR SKEETS GALLAGHER
BARRY GREEN Character Comedian
4 JESS STAFFORD’S MELODY MAKERS
R < the merry musicians who
W * make whoopee with ROGERS
| Elsie Janis’s dramatic story of the
girl who had everything. And the
/ Boy — who couldn’t give her any
H thing but love. And how she prov
| ed to be his inspiration! In the
I Spring, when a young man’s fancy
I A harmonizes in songs of romance.
1 2 ACTS
S Movietone News
I MBMk I
111 11 11 '■
*
£ HARLINGEN
______________
FLOR NAVARRO
HERE FOR BOUT
Red Foster Expected Satur
day Afternoon* To Train
t
At Fort Brown
Daniel Flor Navarro. Monterrey
battler who Is to aid in the enter
tainment of the State Medical So
ciety here Tuesday evening, arrived
Saturday morning expressing con
fidence in his ability to “put away”
Red Fester. They are billed for a
ten round mam event on Promoter
Tex Becerril'jj, fight card to be staged
at the Fort Brown skating rink.
Foster was expected in from San
Antonio Saturday evening. Navarro
Is a colorful Mexican fighter who
has a strong following. He has
fought extensively in Mexico and
the Southwestern United States and
is above the average. Navarro has
been training in the Circulo Mu*
tualista Mercantil in Monterrey. He
and Foster will both probably go
through the tapering off workouts
at the skating rink.
The semi-final wil draw more Val
ley Interest than the main event.
Kid Guerra, the “San Benito Roost
er.” and Kid Monterrey, heavy hit
ting leather tosser. will meet in a
return engagement after fighting
one of the fiercest slug fests ever
witnessed in these parts. Monterrey
had the edge in the first bout, sink
ing a Jolting, smacking left into
Guerra’s midsection many times.
Guerra began to wise up toward the
last of the /ight. however, and built
a defense to the left. Monterrey lost
in the seventh round on a foul.
With Guerra's experience In the
first bout, many fans are predicting
that he will have the Indian sign
on Monterrey. He certainly did not
have it in the first bout.
A battle royal also will be featured
among the prelims.
STANDING
£s£-of the clubs—
TEXAS LEAGUE
Friday's Games
Fort Worth 5. Waco 3.
Dallas 10 Houston 0.
Shreveport S. Beaumont 0.
San Antonlo-wichlta Falls, rain.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P W. L. Pet
Waco . 32 20 12 .623
Houston . 32 18 14 .363
Shreveport ... 33 18 IS 345
Dallas . 33 17 18 .315
San Antonio .31 15 16 .434
Wichltg Falls .31 13 16 .484
Fort Worth . 32 15 17 .469
Beaumont ... 34 12 22 .353
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Friday’s Games
New York 9. Boston 5
Brooklyn 14. Philadelphia 13.
Chicago 9. Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 2.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P. W. L. Pet
Chicago . 25 17 6 6280
8t. Louis . 24 15 9 625
Pittsburgh . 22 12 10 .543
Boston . 24 13 11 .542
Cincinnati . 24 11 13 .4.M
Philadelphia . 22 10 12 .455
New York . 21 8 13 381
Brooklyn . 24 7 17 292
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Frfday’t Games
Philadelphia 4. Washington 1.
8t. Louis 7. Cleveland 6.
Boston 5. New York 3.
Chicago 6. Detroit 2.
Standing of me Clubs
Team— P. W L. Pet
St. Louis . 26 17 9 634;
Philadelphia . 23 15 8 .652
New York . 22 13 9 .591 j
Detroit . 30 17 13 .5671
Cleveland . 26 12 14 .462 ;
Chicago . 27 12 15 .444
Boston . 24 8 16 .333
Washington . 22 7 15 .318
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville 1. New Orleans 3.
Chattanooga 6. Mobile 8
Little Rock 3 .Atlanta 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 2.
Portland 2. Seattle 0.
Sacramento 9. Oakland 1.
Mission 12. Hollywood 11.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo 4-14. Topeka 5-2.
Omaha 7. Tulsa 8.
Denver 6. Wirhlta 8.
Des M nines-Oklahoma City, called In
second, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 8. St. Paul 7.
Milwaukee 6. Kansas City 1.
Johnny Salo Again
Gains On Gavuzzi
By Winning Second
COLORADO. Tex. May 18—
Seas of mud today lav between this
city and Big Spring, the night stop.
40 miles away, of C. C. Pyle's bunion
derby athletes.
Heavy rains yesterday transform
ed the road between Sweetwater and
Colorado into treacherous mud
holes, and the runners discarded
their running shoes to pat along
barefooted.
Two changes in places took place
as a result of yesterday s lap. Sam
Richman. New York, captured the
lap and advanced to fourth place,
displacing Paul Simpson. Burling
ton, N. C. Joe Spangler tied for
third yesterday and slipped into
fourteenth place, deposing Pat Har
rison, Sullivan, Mo.
John Salo. Passaic. N. J., second
in elapsed time, was second yester
day and again gained on Pete Oa
vuzzi. England, the leader, when Ga
vuzzi finished fifth.
PHARR CITY OFFICERS
FOR YEAR APPOINTED
(Special to The Herald*
PHARR. May 18.—Many things
were accomplished at a meeting of
the San Juan city officers here this
week in a special meeting called
by Mayor L. C. Warner for the pur
pose of discussing matters relative
to the affairs of the city. The ap
pointment of officers for the year
received a great amount of the time
of the meeting and a complete list
of the officers for the year follows:
L. C. Warner, mayor; Houston Gos
sage, attorney and counsellor; A. A
Martyn. city clerk; C. F. Martin,
water superintendent; L. Breiden
bach. commission of water and
light; R. L. Savage, commissioner
of streets and parks; Frank Wagers,
chief of police; Ray Hirth, deputy
marshall; Roy Kintz, deputy mar
shall: L. C. Lemen, deputy mar
shall; Jose T. Garza, deputy mar
shal; Kenneth Jones, fire marshal;
Dr. T. A. Lonsgraf, sanitary officer;
A. E. Sharrer, fire chief; board of
equalization of taxes for the city.
Chas. Boyer, H. L. McCombs, and
J. R. Lemen.
It was decided by the city com
mission that the taxes for 1928
would not. if paid before the 20th
of June, be penalized but decided
the taxes for 1928 were properly
assessed and In proper order.
Major League Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
• National
Batting—Stephenson. Cubs, .412.
Runs—Douthit, Cards, 27.
Runs batted in—Grimm, Wilson,
Cubs, 27.
Hits—Stephenson. Cubs. 42.
Doubles—Frisch. Cards; Grant
ham, Pirates. 11.
Triples—Frisch. Cards. 5.
Homers—Ott, Giants, 8.
Stolen bases—Swanson. Reds. 8.
Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 5.
lost 0.
American
Batting—Kamm. White Sox, 396.
Runs—Gehringer. Tigers, 31.
Runs batted in—Hellmann, Tigers,
31. _
Hits—Gehringer. Tigers, 44.
Doubles — Alexander, Tigers;
Kamm. White Sox, 13.
Triples — Alexander. Oehrlnger.
Tigers; Blue. Browns ,3.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks. 8.
Stolen bases—Johnson, Gehringer.
Tigers: Averill. Indians, 5.
Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won o.
lost 0.
F/6HTS LAST
t:-NI6HTL.
(By tfje Associated Press*
NEW YORK —Ignacio Fernandez,
Filipino, knocked out A1 Singer, New
York, (3). Gorilla Jones. Akron, O.,
stopped Izzy Grove. New York, (6).
Vidal Gregorio, Spain, knocked out
Joe Scalfarc, New York, (2).
BOSTON. — Ricardo Bertazzolo.
Italy, won on foul from Jimmy Ma
honeytn. Boston, (4).
AKRON, O—Eddie Anderson,
Chicago, outpointed George Kauf
man. New oYrk. Jimmy Neal. Cin
cinnati. outpointed Otto Atz. Terre
Haute .Ind, GO).
PITTSBURGH. — Willie Davies,
Charleroi, outpointed Frisco Grande,
Buffalo. (10).
LA CROSSE. Wis.—Joe Fuhrman.
Chicago, defeated Jackie Palm.
Minneapolis. (10).
58 STATIONS HOOKUP
TO BROADCAST DERBY
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 18.—(JP)—
Arrangements were announced to
day by the National Broadcasting
company for sending the story of
the running of the Kentucky derby
through a hookup of 58 stations, by
far the largest number ever to
broadcast the racing classic. At
least two stations will be on a short
wave length, thereby enabling fol
lowers of the English derby to fol
low the race through the receiving
station of the British broadcasting
company.
SPORTS APPEAR
REAL THREAT
Tuero Turns In Niftiest Per*
formance of Year In
Downing Beaumont
There Is a more or less accepted
baseball axiom to the effect that
a pennant winning club must be
able to win at least half of its games
on the road. Taken year in and
year out. it has proved itself a
pretty reliable axiom.
It is important to keep this in
mind when considering the respec
tive records of the league leading
Waco Cubs and runner-up Houston
Buffs for the current week. Each
team has played four games since
leaving tt$ own bailiwick the first of
the week, and neither has been able
to keep its head above water. Each
as won only one decision while drop
ing three to the big. strong fellers in
the northern half of the circuit.
If their week* pertormance may
be taken a3 a criterion, the Cubs
and the Bisons are apt to be dis
placed long before they have fin
ished their present jaunt. The
Bruins lead over Shreveport in third
place today was two and one-half
games, and only three and one-half
above Dallas in fcurth. If Houston
should drop its third straight to
Dallas today and Shreveport down
the bewildered Exporters again, the
Sports will climb into second place.
Rain, wind and darkness put
something of a quietus on the
league's activities yesterday. Only
one game went the full nine rounds,
that In which Shreveport clubbed
out its second win over Beaumont.
5 to 0. San Antonio and Wichita
Falls were stopped in their tracks at
SDudderville by wet grounds. Fort
Worth held a 5 to 3 decision over
Waco when their game was halted
by rain at the end of the sixth. High
wind and darkness caused the Dal
las-Houston frav to be called at the
end of the eighth with the Steers
out front. 10 to 0.
Paramount in the achievements
of the day was the two-hit game
pitched by Old Oscar Tuero. Cagey
Cuban, over at Shreveport. Taking
into account the array of hitters
boasted by Beaumont, the veteran
slabster gave one of the outstand
ing performances of the season in
blanking the Shippers. A pair of
singles by Easterling and Lamb de
prived him of a perfect afternoon.
BEARS LOSE CHANCE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
(Special to The Herald)
PHARR, May 18—The Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo Bears lost the county
championship Tuesday afternoon
when they lost the final and de
ciding game of the season with;
the Mission high school team. The
score was 7 to 8 in favor of Mis
sion. It was a real contest with
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo team clout
ing out ten hits to the opponents’
six but errors of the locals were
costly.
Next Wednesday at noon at the
regular weekly meeting of the San
Juan Lions club, the local baseball
team will be the honor guests. This
invitation comes as a slight taken
of appreciation of the work they
have done during the season.
TURNESA 2 DOWN TO
BRITISH LINK STAR
MOORTOWN. Eng.. May 18.—//P)
—Joe Turnesa, American, was two
down to the Britisher, Herbert C.
Jolly, after 18 holes of their 36
hole final in the 1.000 guineas
match tournament here today.
' i— 11 ■
Typing news
about the life
he failed to
live! Today's
duties throt
tling the emo
tions of tomor
row.
And the wom
an whose devo
tion he neg
lected!
Two of the
ters in .... .
“GENTLEMEN
of the PRESS”
A Paramount
All Talking Picture
with
Walter Huston
And Other Stage Stars
— Also —
Raymond
Griffith ■
All-Talking
Comedy
“Post
Mortems” T
n Paramount H
E News Events £
? CAffljn |
Now
• 1 * , t *
Cline and Brooks in
Return Tilt Monday
In Donna Fight Ring
MAIN EVENT—Brooks Hooper n. ]
SEMI-FINAL—Frankie Cline rs.<
Young Saenz vs. Kid Olivares, 81
Battle royal—five Mexicans.
Thats the fight card. Bob Con-’1
nor, Donna fight promoter, has pre
pared for Monday night In the Don
na open air arena. It is scheduled
to begin promptly at 8:30 p. m.
Promoter Connor believes he has
the best card lined up that has ever
been assembled for a program in the
dty of Donna.
Frankie Cline and Cowboy Brooks
who are to step the eight-round
semi-final, both top the scales
around 170 pounds. Though it is
not the final bout, it is likely that
it will attract as much attention
as any of the other fights. Cline
and Brooks met a few nights ago
and the cowboy won on a foul. Mon
day night will bring the two fistic
youngsters together again and
should result In a real fight.
Brooks Hooper, the game little
boxer from San Antonio, and Kid
Lopez, another Tamaleville product,
will feed each other glove leather
in the 10-round final event. Hoop
er is the lad who fought Battling
Shaw to a draw in the Mercedes
arena three weeks ago. He has a
big following in the Valiev. Both
of these bab es of the resin ring
have the reputations of being clever
and willing mixers.
East Donna s favorite son in the
person of Kid Olivares will step
into the ring with Young Saenz
of Mercedes in an eight-round pre
liminary. Olivares and Saenz pack
dynamite in either fist, and especial
[ ly effective has been Saenz’ right
i hand. If some of that dynamite
should explode Monday night there
is a big possibility that one of these
lads will take the count. Just which
one it will be can only be determined
after the dynamite explodes. And
that will be some time after the i
hour of 8:30 Monday night in the
Donna arena.
Promoter Connor has 'deviated
somewhat from the well known bat
tle royal personnel, and has lined
up five Mexicans for this event. The
battle should be a real exhibition
the promoter believes It is be
lieved that such a battle has never
been put on in a Valley ring be
fore. and should prove a drawing
power.
Prenarations have been made to
take care of a large crowd for wher,
the first bell is tapped at 8:30 p. m.
Monday, there will be a big boxing
exhibition on at Donna.
lid Lopez. 10 rounds.
?owboy Brooks, 8 rounds.
ounds.
RED SOX WHIP”
YANKEES, 5-3
Bob Grove Helps Athletics
To Victory Over Wash
ington 4 to 1
By WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer.
One short week ago fans were
wondering whether the Yankee
stampede was on again. Now they
know.
Seven days since, the champions,
riding high on a wave of hitting,
were reducing the fortifications of
the west as the Mcekmen filtered
along the line of march. The Browns
not only had lost their single skir
mish against the Athletics, but had
fallen back three times before heavy
Yankee cannonading. The cham
pions then moved against Detroit to
put down a Tiger rebellion, at which,
moment things began to happen.
The Yankees launched themselves
upon their most ambitious May los
ing streak since the year of Babe
Ruth's classic stomach ache; the
Athletics reformed their forces for
a strong finish in the wes;; the
Browns rallied, and the Tigers con
tinued th«ir winning spurt. Just
as though the Yankees had been the
Red Sox.
The home fans saw the New York
losing streak increased to five at the
Yankee Stadium yesterday as Ed
Morris and the Red Snx dropjv' I the
champions by 5 to 3 in a twelve
round battle.
Bob Grove pitched the Athletics to
a 4 to ! victory at Washington and
the Browns nosed out the Indians by
a 7 to 6 at St. Louis. This combi
nation of events not onlv enabled
!
King Ranch Estate
Assessed By Court
At $7.50 Per Acre
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. May 18—The I
King ranch estate in Willacy county j
including 110.300 acres of land, has
been assessed by the county com
missioners court at an average of
$7.50 per acre, thus* increasing the
assessed valuation more than 54 per
cent above what it was last year.
Last year the assessed valuation was '
placed at $4.85 per acre.
In making the assessments. 25,- i
000 acres were valued by the court
at $17 per acre: 32.000 acres were as- j
sessed at $8 per acre, and 53,300 >
acres of bay front land were placed !
at $3 per acre. During the hearing.
Sheriff Luther D. Snow took the
stand and testified that the King
estate had authorized the sale of
25.000 acres of their best land at
$10 per acre.
i
i
i
— Today Only —
Hoot Gibson in
“Burning the
Wind”
— Also —
Chapter 4 of
“THE DIAMOND MASTER*
PATHE COMEDY
Admission 10c — 20e
________________
Coming Tomorrow—
RAMON NOVARRO tn
“THE FLYING FLEET*
the Athletic* to pa:n * NR caMfcffB
over rh* n’nmm«i.s but aiia albed im
the Brown* into second pl*c* Hill
Old Ped Faber wm too mtarh far IM
the Tiger*. and the White So* «w |B|
the second fame of the aerie*. • to i. mm
The tismmer-trwi tonga hr**I
.n tiv* Na'nrai leacue «** the t~u5>t HH
rccatn the a u-epdar-re lllllillf «Tfl
The> ce: 'to-Mrd »h* f.r»t good m4
trip in vi-ar* hr comr heme to!Hg
trounce the Red*. 9 to 3 jHH
Yount Par FYewh otrtOkUdNMl
•■rtorar. Ait \rd ' *n Ml! th« t.*rf* ■[
male to* « to ? r«* tv.b*s fML fftiflBf
♦hr Ped Birds fe» h it to a per il Ml IBI
h '» -* r*uv> behind the Bruins §|||
The Brooklyn lam* storot **» KHH
tr o ; . hr '*;*. Phtlsdflpb * IHi
14 to 13 H
Th» Clan's had the scare of thetp HI
hv*»s at n~«h n hiit tv*. Breves ww* IHj
unable to f-rd the odd run the* Hum ■■
T--.r, •»-rrj»sr be "a nr err I fc*« ■■
Coerer tor f- or ntr;.i In the t firth to mm
win by 9 to 5 H
YOU CAN
SHOP TONIGHT
AT
THE FASHION
... and we're in
suiwr a special in
vitation to you men
who have a •yen"
for richly colored
cravats ....
Boy, they’re here
—and how very!
$1 to $3.50
Also a new selec
tion of Du b l i !i
Twists
I $35
with 2 pants
j I
Most Remarkable
Talking Feature
5 of 1929
L I
Sett Benito ||
Starting Tomorrow £ I
fH\ TAUtaKG \ I
/ J’lWGBNG \ I
BANCING j- I
Mu*’Val Drama 01 8
the South! 9 H
j HEARTS "-DIXIE'
jjjj AH Aboard the Nellie Bly ^
I Bound for the fields of cotton and R
^ the land of song where you w
i, hear the beat of “Hearts in Dixie*'. C
t • The Soul of Dixieland talking and 8
t singing from the motion picture J§
6 screen. 5
g;- 2
IySSt Day 200 NUN InletUacn
. . W r.,,‘ . Singers. Dancers. Actors d
| John Gilbert ; • M„irll CmKt}
9 >1 In m
g '! “Desert with BILLBRi:w caORl s •*
tk Nights” . .. _ 1
** Spirituals - Folk Song* - Laughter
In Sound Thrills * Pathos - Tbr Birth of
- Jan 1 Si
Open* Tomorrow Open* Tomorrow 1 I
TALKING PICTURE TALKING PICTURE I 1
JIAIWIP
£ MAINE
in his greatest
dramatic
^B l
I All Talking Other Unita All Talking I
I “Van & Schenck” FOX NEWS [ “IN A TOT SHOP"
■■■■■■