Brownsville herald. [volume], June 28, 1929, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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, C=] BROWN SVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION ! Ill
— !■ in I ■■ II ™ 1 fimm.mr- ' " "' ’r” " ' "
Charge Land Sharks
Grobbing Off Wo rm
Sites In the Valley
(Special to The Herald >
HARLINGEN. June 2S—Sensa
tional charges that land sharks are
grabbing up all the suitable fishing
worm land under options, and
stifling the move toward develop
ment of the fishing worm industry
in the Valley were being made here
today simultaneously with an
nouncement that an expert in the
subject is to have in a few days,
to study fishing worm growing in
«ome oi the wildest East Texas sec
tions.
A large part of the best land for
fishing worm culture, ospecia !y
land along the Arroyo Colorado, has
been grabbed up under options
since plans of the Valley 1 .shine
Worms. Amalgamated, were an
nounced a short, time ago. a d i' i
feared that the concern will have
to reek quarters elsewhere. Rf ltca
land in San Benito and vicinity,
which was be!ng consider’d, a; > is
reported to h** mostly grabbed o.f
the market by the land shark1-.
The specials, t who wll leave here
to investigate some of the worm
sections of East Texas Jr. F. A.
Schattenben:. state inspector.
Will Shin Choice Bait
Mr. Schattenberg has been em
powered by sponsors of the Valley
Association of Fishing Worg Grow
ers and Breeders, to make a thor
ough study or the situation In East
Texas, and to bring back o- shin
some choice worms from different
parts of the country to start the in
dustry in Valley sections
Schattenberg said he Is familiar
with most of the hr reds in East
Texas, and will try to nick out or.e
best suited to the Valley.
It is his contention that the Val
iev soil is too dry and too heavy
for fishing worms.
As to the staterr.cn* of Browns
ville men that the Valiev has fish
ing worms the local authorities and
those at San Benito, including H P
Bovd, declared that there must lie
some mistake in the interpretation
of a fishing worm.
• Speaking of vems-”
So started off Boyd, who is slated
for the prr idencr of the V "rv As
sociation of Fishing Worm Grower.,
and Breeders.
It Takes an Expert
“I fee! that the Brownsville
people, due to isolation or n me oth
er Cultural disadvru’iace. have r •
romp in contact v 1 i the seal fa fs
In reward to fishing worms "'hen
ere persons who might tilin’: the
larva of a mosquito is a fishing
worm, or anv number of other in
sects might be considered a f rhlne
worm
' But enlv a stranger to reel cane
pole fishing with a first ela
tough-skinned, half section of an
East Texas fishing worm would sa"
that the Valley has such worms '
have explored It from cue bnd to
the other hunting for th«vn„ and
they are not there.**
AH the local autlioritie: were
agreed that the Valley ha~ no fish
ing worms.
M H. Ford. In charge of the fed
eral fruit 'fly eradication and con
trol work in the Valley, declared
that the Valley soil h not cnurc’v
suited to the fishing worms. Jack
Smith, inspector at Raymonds’llle,
expressed* tlv’ same b**licf.
They Died
He told of an in • •ice In F~ f
Texas inhere some rhoi ’ worm:
had bpen imported and planted in
some heavy soil, but di-’d. Later
Swim j
In Pure Water! j
The* State Department of |
Health tv*«. placed t al of j!
tpproval on the water upplv- I
tnf—
CASCADE POOL
“Free from all ccntAm*
ination” is what the t-*t
show*.
PICNIC PARTIES
WELCOME
CASCADE POOL !
“The Valley’s Finest
Natatorium
McAllen. Tt xn? j |
—pi_■wp — ."'r> rt - j — BHmr
another importation was started in
:«ndy soil and thrived, and the
owner is now doing good commercial
business, he said.
Ail ot the mspetcors asrred that
the Valley has no such worms, but
they sa;d this section could breed
excellent worms with a little care.
••Just a httle sand sprinkled in
the soil ior th- m. and a little water
occasionally, and the worms wil!
thrive remarkably.” Ford said.
Schattenbcrg, the sneeial delegate
of the Valley Association to East
Texas, is making preparations for
the first large shipments of worms
back to the Valley.
In commenting on the statement
oi a sports writer who took the
stah raent that the Valley breeds no
fishing werms as a slight on Val
ley soil, one local man said.
Priority Rights
"Fishing worms were originated
in East Texas, and were brought up
during early childhood of the rare
on th° East Texas soil. They
are naturally used to that lean,
j sandy type of soil, and the Valley’s
| rich soil proves too much for them,
and they die out. To say that such
1 a condition is a slight on the Valley
’s little more than absurd ”
A meeting of Valley people inter
ested in the formation of a fi&hln;
worm association probably will be
l'"ld early next week, in the office
of H. P Boyd at San Benito.
Dozens of sportsmen from ell
1 parts of the Valley have Indicated
! their intention of joining.
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY
C'nrtls Walker. Reds, from Heus
( ten, up four times, two hits, stole
La'-'*, three chances.
George liirprr. Braves, from Ft.
Wcrth; up four times, no hits; one
i chance.
i kestrr Rcll, Breves, from Hous
! ton; up three timer; one run. one
hit. six chances.
Hremie Murffer, Braves, from
Houston: pinch hit and failed.
Sam Wet. Senators, from Ro
rh star. To:;.; up three tin.'’-, no
hits, one chance.
Phil Tcda. Red Sox. from San
Antonio; up four times, two hifs.
12 chances, one error
8 runny Gray, Browns, from
[Beaumont: started against White
Sox allowing 7 hi's in 7 innings;
fanned two. un twice, no hh> Pull
ed tor pinch hi*ter in eighth, one
cstisncc.
< tl Reynolds, White Sox. from
Palestine; up four times, one run
on> hit. three chances.
Art Shires, 'White Sox. from
Waco; up Lmr times, one hit. four
rh mrr ■
Watty Watwood, White Sox from
j Shreveport: up four times, one hit,
a double, five chances.
Al Simmons. Athletics, from
Shrevroort: up four times, no hit?,
th rr chances.
B*h Falk. Indian:. from Univer
sity of Texas; up four times, no
hits, no chances.
G! rn Mvatt, Indians, from
Hons* in; uo three times, one run.
two hits, three chances.
Jimmy 7inn. Indians, from Waco,
pinch batted and failed. .
Pin key Whitney, Phils, from San
Antcnio h:_h; up three times, one.
hit. drove in win; se\en rhasires
owe error.
lie tier Peel, Phils .from Houston:
un once as ninch hitter, failed.
HarrW K'Hntt. Phils, from Waco:
rcM**vcd» apalnst Giants. Allowed
one hit in l inning; no chances.
Fred Leach. Glar.h, from Beau
mont: up five times, on* run. four
hits, owe a homer. Two chances,
one error.
AncJv Cohen. Giants, from Waco
Up four times, one hit, eight
chinces, one error.
Rogers Hornsby, Cub?, from
De”>! on: up four times. t\o runs,
three hits, one a homer; drove in
two run:.
Jim Bottom!*?-, Cards, from
Houston; up four time5, no hits, 12
i hances.
C!*rk II a fey, Cards, from Rous
| ton; tin three times, no hits three
chances.
Fewer Grsctti. Cards, from Hous
. loti; up four times, one run. one
hit. stole base; three chances, one
error.
French restaurateurs ore cam
paigning acainst th* American
cocktail, saying no one can relish
i good food when his stomach is
j "either frozen or burned by vile
! mixtures."
— - ■■ — — ■ -■ —■■■' . ■« ■■■ ■■ . . . ■■ ■ ■ , , 4
Harry’s Club House ^
A Gbol Smoking
h Cigar
of Quality
5c
Harry’s Cigar Stores
And All
Valley Leading Dealers
SETS GOLF RECOR
- ■■■•** ? (*&&*****?■ - . if %
y '■ • -- * "■ *«*• y„> ittP
. r
_ . • "
A soclated Press Photo
Chasteen Harris of Memphis,
Trnn.. clipped five strokes from
j ar on two consecutive hoi >s In
the southern amateur golf
championship contest at Nash
ville.
1 SIDELIGHTS
ARCADIA, HARLINGEN'
On* of the mast extensive ex
!o.' scenes ever nun * on a mo
tion picture stx e is seen in the
newest Warner Brothers Vita phone
talking picture, “The Glad Rad
Doll,” now at the Arcadia theater,
, which presents the fair Dolores Cos
tello as star,
Oa account of the fmnovdbllity of
finding in or around Hollywood a
' garden which c-.ardv fill *.i th* sp.i
( dilations called for in the scenario,
, orders were given for the construc
tion of the exterior of a brick house
and a r .'ymticent Karciri .urr ;ir. 1
ed by a brick wall, and m* Urnr
a long pergola, an outdoor dance
; floor, extensive lawns with trellises
and flowers, fountains, hedges and
| a stand for an orchestra.
In this ma?inficent t :*: ting was
t held a lawn fete, with .scares of
guests salt-.:red about tne grounds
many dancing and others parin’: ie
of a buffet* luncheon served from a
1 stand erected in the center of the
garden.
L is to this select gathering thr
. Dolores CV, ■ cl!o. a dr?; red “nr.;
I person,” mekes her entrance bv the
-ample expedient of draping hers -
* I
) Admiral Fov, guest of honor ; ’ the
affair.
Miss Costello’s supporting card in
i elude; Ralph Grave:, Audrey F. r
G
Maude Turner Gordon. Tom Rlrk
| etts. Dale Ful'er, Claude Gillinr;
j water. Andre Bo ranger. Lee Moran
Tom Kennedy and Douglas c irrard.
I Michael Curtiz directed and the
O 1 ■ I-,'-' t
adapted for the screen by C. Gra
ham Baker,
—
RIVOLI, SAN BENITO
With the successful “Abie's Irish
Rose” as proof of their prowess ai
things romantic, Charles ’ Buddy
‘ Rogert 1 1 Nf i y : II will again
be brought . r in a motion pic
ture. this time “Clan* Harmony
which comes to the Rivoli theater,
i San Benito, soda;.
“Close Herman?” is the story of
life backrtnge, behind the scenes in
vodvil and musical comedy, based
on the adventure:; of Elsie Jam
“Swcc .heart c«f the A. F. Ger>
Mar key collaborated with Miss Jart
in the v.i :ii: of the tal<\ which ; -
; pared in Mic Red Book magazine.
| Nancy Carroll won her Paramount
j contract brcause Anne Nichols rn i>
‘ Firierci her the idn! for the ti!le
role in “Abie’s Irish Rase.” in vhmh
Rogers, i t. that time not a .star.
’ played Abie.
PALACE, Mr ALLEN
Richaro Dtx makes his debi t on
the audible rcrrui in the gay cem
j cdy. ‘ Nothing But th** Truth ” the
all-talking version of the well-re
! menbered play of the tame name
In this latest Paramount all-talking
I nict’ire. Dix bets SlO.fiOO of some
body rise’s money that he can tell
the truth for twenty-four consecu
tive hours. Now if anyone believes
that telling the truth under all cir
cumstance., Is an easv task: some
I thing to be di min ed as an every
1 day occurence, they ought to tiw it
I some time, in the spirit of pood
clean fun. Thcv’re apt to find it
1 an ideally absorbing and dangerous
l indoor spo • . The carefree, detain
! air Dix i . of emirs**. mnicularly
suited to a role of this type. As r
matter of fact, lie’s uproariously
funny as he exi ca*e
more or less gingerly, from a series
! of embarrassing situations; for the
price of a lie is *10.000
Audiences everywhere can apnre
c ate the humor of Fix’s predica
ment. For as the twentv-four hour
dead line draws ominously nca*\ the
men Dix lias bet. one of whom he
» stroke of fate, is the father of the
Birl he loves, the entire situation be
comes exciting and *>vcn more hilari
ous than ever. The manner in
which Dix nlots to win the bet and
the girl he loves is developed with a
i keen sense of humor, suoplying this
picture with a thoroughly enjoyable
climax that should win the favor of
; audiences everywhere.
Helm Kane, onv of the stars of
the musical ecmcdv “Good Bov.”
i now playing on Broadway, and a
{popular Victor recording artist,
olays her first role in motion pic
ture and aeon Its herself in snlendid
I frhion She also sin?* n new num
ber “Do Something.” that is sure to
become a prime favorite during the
errning season. Others in the cast
who do good work are Louis John
Bartels, the star of the legitim? te
sne-'e*? “The Show-Off.” end Dor
othy Hall, a new and charming lead
ing led-’, “'vuhiur But th*1 Truth **
, for which William Collier, Sr., wrote
SPORTS TALK
.— ■■I— mm■■ ■■ ■ i — — I.'....— ■ i .1 ■ in ——
Speaking of the manly art—
Maxie Schmnmg. German coun
terpart of Jack Dempsey, came
through in great style last night in
the Yankee stadium, winning a de
cisive and bloody battle from Pau
lino U/xutlun, a block of pugilistic
granite from the Pyrames of Spain.
Maxie didn't knock him out—and
neither has any other man. The
Teuton hammered the reeling Bas
que unmercifully for the last five j
rounds but even the full force of
his killing right was unable to pul
Paulino on the floor.
• • *
Maxie now will get a shot at
Jack Sharkey in a tiff for the
world's hcavywe’ght championship
—that is. providing Jack Demp
sey doesn't need a little pocket
chanse. All Dempsey has to do
to gel into the elimination con
test is to let an easy “yes" roll
off his tongue. And the Manassas
Mauler may do just that littrr l
thing. These half a million dol
lar purses don't grow on bushes.
• • •
Although Dempsey is practically
I through, a bout between him and
; Schmeling would be a great draw
ing Ccird. The Schmeling-Sharkey
' bout would bring out the cash cus
tomers, too. hut they would be corn
ing out in hope of seeing the talk
ative Boston Tar cuffed into sub
mission. Sharkey is decidedly un
popular and his constant stream of
braggart chin-music doesn’t help
the situation a bit. The fans arc
open in their opposition to him since
the battle of What of It at Miami
Beach.
* * *
It's about time now for the
prepoymndists to set up their
maudlin prayer of “Keep the
heavyweight title in the United
States.” This line always has
proved sure-fire stuff. It works
on the country's patriotism—and
polls in the rarh customers. Sev
eral of the clrl timers set up tit’s
cry every lime a foreign eon trader
looms up over the horizon.
• mm
Perhnos a foreign champion would
be the best thing for boxing in this
country. The United States has
reigned .supreme for so long that the
phrmo “foreign contender*' has go?
to moan about the came as “pn
locka."* At til” last Oymptr Games.
American c*>i ntcr: v<'v given a re
vere shoo’; as the*' viewed the fly
in her" of Englishmen, Canadians
.<
will awaken the Am*:"'"‘cans to the
fact that they ere not necessarily
. — - . . - I ■
world champions and they will fight
harder and win more places in the
next meet. The same thing applies
to the boxing situation. Should
Sc him; ling win the championship, a
revived Interest would be taken in
the game. He undoubtedly Is pop
ular. He was given a rousing ova
tion when he stepped Into the ring
last night. In direct contrast. Jack
Sharkey was vigorously booed by
the same crowd as he appeared at
the ringside.
• • •
The betting in Brownsville fa
vored the Basque to win. This
doubtless was due to the Span
iard’s nationality. The Latin race
produces many popular small boys
hut a Spaniard heavyweight of
the first water is an oddity. I'nui
has been the Latins' best bet since
Luis Angel Firpo who came with
in an inch of the world’s heavy
weight championship when he
knocked Dempsey sprawling from
the ring to the press bench. Many
hold that if the scandal purvey
ors had not helped Dempsey back
into the ring, Firpo would have
won the title.
• • •
The Argentine recently began a
‘come back'* training ression. Ac
cording to current stories, a taxi
cab driver ended the come back.”
, Luis got into an argument with an
unknown cabby The little fellow
| laid Firpo out like the well known
! rug. the story goes. The Argentine
decided if he had gone bark that
j far. he was too far gone to attempt
m come back.
• • •
George Godfrev. negro meagre,
may set un a tela for a fight with
•Schinding. .Godfrey is now seek
ing a fight with Drmoscy. .lack
has been offered a half a million
to meet the Leinerville black at
"a early date in Fhiladlephia.
Godfrev probably would rather
meet Dfmp'f" than Srhmellng.
* * •
-• ! touches the best of them
As Babe Ruth says: “It’s the price
l of fame.-’ A Fort Worth woman is
threatening to make interesting dis
closures about the carlv historv of
the artistic. hlghmmd''d Gene Tun
ney. retired heavyweight chamnion.
Tummy is willing to nlank down
cold ca-h to hush the thing up.
• 0 *
Dempsey’s early history is an
oprn book to th;* fans. They a'?
knew about his unfortunate first
marriage end the attempts to
sroare money from him as a ron
• sequence.
Plays 71 F.qu?”'r- One^rp
Round; Huron Up to
81 Fridey
—
V. I NO SO FOOT C up Me mar©- !
nr >:. N. y., dune 27..rp*—.Setting
the pace for the field. Gene Sara sen
scored tie second 18 holes of the'
national open golf championship
v. in 71. cne under par. to equal
h opening round and total 142 lor
the two days play.
frvaz*n, dunlkatlng his opening1
dav'; score, tiiii lied with a great
| exhibition of putting. Gene rolled
1 in a 25-footer on the eighteenth for
the birdie 3 that enabled him tc
r-aek par. This was the climax of
a streak of six one-putt greens onj
the last erven holes. Altogether lie
took only 11 putts on the inward;
nine of 35 after equalling par with
a 36 out.
Walter Hagen. Brit ish ope 11 !
chain,! ('ll. finished his second round i
r >»!* p HKa ‘reus 61 for a two-da\ *
tf vl of 157 that virtually put him
©id ot the running. “The Ham",
v. ; 'wild from t ie start and took a
Men at Hie : \eemh to ran the
. rhinav of his mistakes, requiring 42
| strokes for the last nine.
Al F runosa. veteran Chicago pro- •
fealrwi!, with a chance to take an
iipdi.c-idrd >* id. p|Tc<i a bit on
the to t nii’p to score even par. 72
ill go into a lie with Sarasen sl
142 for the 36 holes.
Dens more Schulte. Worthington
Ohio, pm scored a fine 71 to add
to his 73 of yesterday for u 36-hole
total of 144.
" - ■ 1 jrnm::...««n.....
the ritrlogue and which Victor
Sfhertzineer directed row at the
Palace and will play also Friday and
Saturday.
CAPITOL
‘‘Never outwit your audience” was
once a standing rule for all di
rector" of motion pictures but. in
”Ti lio Mu; Jor •cry.” the
authors, the Ed in k ^ *:.a Frank
Tuttle, the direct,or-adaptor, have
tried hard to do so and they believe
they have succeeded in baffling any
audience.
“Mystery pictures, such as ‘Some- (
i thin? Always Hanpens* and The
Canary Murder Case.’ which trick
and twffle spectators down to the
final scenes, betrayed this ancient
phobia,” says Tuttle. “These mys
tcry pictures which have *:epr au
j Itmcrs guessing as the action pro
j prrs.-.os hove won universal approv
al ar.d ‘The Studio Murder Mystesy’
! is the beU ore yet.”
“The Studio Murder Mystery.”
whtoh is now showing at the Capl- 1
to’ • v.rater 1- F' amount's latest all- 1
talking th’ * 'r a’id the str.rv is laid
almost entirely on the talking pic
ture-making stages of a Hollywood
| studio. i
Seaman Drowned
When He Falls In
Hcuston Ship Canal
HOUSTON. June 23.— ?' — P; *
Whelan, 27. seaman of Philadelphia
was drowned early today when he
fell into (he ship channel,
Whelan was on his way to his
hip when the accident occurred.
His feet were muddy, and when he
attempted to step from one skiff to
another near the dock his foot slip
ped. and hp fell in the water, strik
ing his heftd p.eainst the side of cne
of the boats.
Illinois leads the nation with
rural fre«j delivery routes, having
2578.
A model of the petroleum refinery
built in 1863 at Cleveland by John
D. Rockefeller is on exhibition at
the Field museum in Chicago.
SOON
You will sec, on the
screen with sound, one
of the world's greatest
romances! Lived for the
first time amid scenes of
sumptuous beauty and
terminating with the
cyclonic naval battle
that changed the fate of
aatioasl
r»w V ^ ^ w w w WWW W w vwwwwwv ■ m wm
TIIDEN DROPS
FRENCHPLAYER
Cochet Defeats- Hennessey
In British Net Title
Competitions
'^i Hi]
WIMBLEDON. Eng.J June 23 —
UP>—Bill Tiiden continued his pa
rade through the English tennis
championships at Wimbledon, de
feating Christian Boussus. one of
the French invaders, 6-3, 9-7, 6-4.
today.
As big Bill was downing the
Frenchman. John Hennessey was
forced to admit defeat at the*hands
of another Frenchman. Henri Co
chet, ace of the French Davis cup
team took the first two sets easily
but was forced to play his best be
fore annexing the third set. The
score was. 6-1, 6-4, 9-7.
Scnorita Di Alvarez. Spanish star,
was eliminated in one of the big
gest upsets of the play. Her con
queror was Mrs. C. G. Mellguham
of Great Britain. The score was
6-4, 4-6. 6-2.
Film Star Fiphts
For Life Following
Accident Injuries
LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 28 -
—Gladys Brockwell. screen act
ress. was fighting for her life in a
hospital h'ne today a* a rr ult of
injuries received last night when an
automobile in which she was riding
with P. Stanley Brennan. Los An
geles advertising man, overturned
near Culabusas. Cal.
Police Surgeon George Burrell
»:d sue sustained c »'upr*und frac
tures of the jaws, a fractured skull
Tnd thcr serious inlurie . There
was lii.lie hope for her recovery.
Brennan suffered broken shoulders.
They were broi&hl here by pars
ing motorists.
The <*mand for high priced
American motor cars is increasing
n Sweden, says ih-* department cl
commerce.
queen
Today — Tomorrow
1
m
TROUBLE
Langdon
Laughs
Linger Longest
10c — 20 — 30c
.
Rude Spudders Rompm
On Buffs, New HeadM
And All tor 9-7 Win I
(By the Associated Press*
Gene Bailey made his debut as
manager ol the second assistant St.
Louis Cardinals, otherwise known
as the Houston Buffs, yesterday
and was given a swell party bv the
Spudders with fireworks and ev
erything.
It was a tough spot for Gene to
take over the managerial reins. The
Spudders, in their present befeiger
ant frame of mind, don't care whose
fe'lings they injure. Bailey Just j
happened to don the Tors on the i
I day Jim Galloway's hearties decided
to win their twentieth victory in
their last twenty-four games.
Frank Snvder. out of his "mon
key suit" for the first time in many
j a >e;».r avr fmaneial’v a le to re
mem cm I' f one mtie:am>: lie
chooses, Nrobablv fe!‘ a finer of
sympathy for hts successor. Man- j
aging the Houston nine this season
is no picnic.
The Spudders salted away the
contest in the credit column. !t to 7.
: due principally to a six-run out
j burst off young Gerald My res in
| tho second frame Gus Foreman
! did very well in a relief role out
( side ot the sixth inning, when the |
trader" put over a couple of tallies
; that proved decisive.
Win Ncedecd
Great as their record has been in ‘
the last month, the Oilers needed
that triumph to stay ahead of the |
> Steers, who came back after three
straight pokes from Houston to
nose out the Indians. 4 to 3. In ,
, their inaugural. A half Rem* still j
separated them today.
, But for Davis’ timely blow, the
Ma* crick.. v.c . <i I; *ve found H
elves sharing ; ■ e nr,d fir or hul
the £y:i : is todir The fJoorH «*■
braird 11 ’.•'It ♦ >- ; r «,« t» >»fl|
umph a’ the r n • n.ie of the flml
9 to 2 Tinv Owen-. r*rrm11ted St*f1 Hi
Prat'o-en m: •• ■ ri tv
the 8}>orts wire making rr- r,
Dumovitchs offering?!. fH
The Export era proved their iM& ■
in dropping fix straight at nafbitlH
and- Shrevepo-t v as rn flash ojrijH
succumbing to the Cats 9 to 4 ai|H
Fort Worth Charlie MflMiH
turned in a nice game, fceepinf r»H|
rl dWr •
tug six men in the pinches. rl
The Baby Face on the
GROVE 3 TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC
. carton is merely a trade mark; this
famous old Quinine and Iron Tonic
is just as pood for Me n and Women
as for Children.
After an attack of Malaria, tha
blood ne^ds additional rich,red cor
puscles to replace tl'.oso destroyed
by the Malarial germs. You must
ha vc.plan tv of rich, red Wood to re
build Health and Strength. When
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BROWNSVILLE
“The Lone Wolf’s
Daughter”
. with
Gertrude Olmstead
ARTCLASS
COMEDY
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— LAST DAY —
Richard Barthelmee*
— In —
“Scarlet Sea.”
— Also —
COMEDY — NEW A
Admission We — 25c
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— NOW SHOW INC. —
Hotter than
Ho»r
Newer than
Near!
Girl*, youth
beauty. Imp
cayety!
The Latent Son*
Hit*. The newer
dance steps.
Hear lovely Nan
cv Carroll strut
and sen her daw—
—and 1.
Close
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Their First MGM All Talk
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"TAN LAI RE!,
OLIVER IIAROY
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Movietone Newt
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| — TODAY — j ||
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Hollywood’s moat pop- t
ular star murdered:
Five persons suspected.
The actor’s complicat
ed love life bated! A
lovejy girl convicted,
sentenced to death!
While love fight* f«
discover the real killer*
Baffling clue*! TbrJI
i ng epiflodes! Grippmsr
drama! On the intri
guing background of *
great moving picture
studio!
Don’t Forget Our
Bargain Matinee*
-Added- j
A!! Talk Comedy
“THE LIONS ROAIT
Technicolor
“A SONG OF SPAIN’*
And • 1
Paramount N-w%
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