Brownsville herald. [volume], September 14, 1929, Page SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
’s Markets
GOOD WEATHER
EASES COTTON
Market Quiet and Near
Lowest At End of
First Hour
__
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-/AV
The cotton market opened easier
to sympathy with cables end bet
ter weather. First trades showed
losses of 8 to 9 points. Selling con
tinued. carrying October off to
18.49. December to 18.80, and Jan
uary to 18.85, or 15 to 16 points be
low yesterday s close. At the eni
of the first hour, the market whs
quiet and at or near the lowest.
—
I NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.— JP— I
Cotton futures closed barely steady
at net decline of 29 to 30 points:
Prev.
High Low Close Close
Jan.lo.94 18.71 18.71 19.00
March .19.18 18 97 18 9~ 13.26
May .19.26 19.07 19.07-B 19.36
July. 18.95-B 19.24
Oct.18.56 13.35 18.35-36 18.65
Dec.18.89 18.66 18.66-67 18 95
Opening: Jan. 1892; Mar. 1918;
May 1926; July 1914-B; Oct. 1856;
Dec. 1887.
—
SPOT COTTON CLOSE
NE W ORLEANS, Sept. 14—m—
Spot cotton closed steady, 27 points
down. Sales 10,376; low middling
1676; middling 18.26; good mid
dling 18.56; recepts 8,159; stock
110.780.
N. O. COTTONSEED OIL
NEW ORLEANS, Cept. 14.—(.-Jp)—
Cottonseed oil closed steady; nrime
summer yellow 865; prime crude
762 1-2. Jan. 860; Feb. 865; March;
880; April 885; Sept. 840; Oct. 846;
Nov. 850; Dec. 855.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—OPv—'The
cotton market opened steady at a
decline of 10 to 14 points under
overnight selling supposed to in
clude some southern hedging.
Buying for trade account and
covering steadied the market, but
offerings increased on moderate
bulges and by the end of the first
half hour prices were about 16 to
18 points net lower with December
selling at 18.94 and March at 19 23.
Futures closed barely steady, 31 to
S3 points lower; spot quiet; mid
dling 18.70.
NEW YORK OPENING
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—(^.—Cot
ton opened steady; Oct. 18.70; Dec.
19.00; Jan. 18.95; March 19.25; May
19.49.
1 LIVERPOOL SPOTS
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.—Cot
ton-spot fair demand; higher;
American strict good middling 11.16;
good middling 10.76; strict middling
10 56; middling 10.36; strict low mid
dling 10.16; low middling 9.86; strict
good ordinary 9.46; good ordinary
9.06. Sales 5000 bales. 2400 Ameri
can. Receipts 6000. American 900.
Futures closed quiet: October 10 00;
December 10 05; January 10 06;
March 10.14; May 10.17; July 1015.
Late Churches I
---_~_I
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Comer Elizabeth and West Sec
ond streets.
Christian Science Society of
Brownsville, Texas, a branch of the
mother church. First Church of
Christ. Scienfist. in Boston. Mass.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Sunday morning services at 11:00
Subject. "Substance.”
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8:00 o'clock.
Reading room in the church
building open Tuesdays and Fri
days from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m.
| IT S COOL
Starting Tomorrow for 4 Days
Shuddery!
A super-thriller if there
ever was one!
Sax Rohmer’s
famous novel
' ■< now
All Talking
•THE MYSTI EMU'S
DR. FlPi
Q, Qtoqmount QvXun. j
Sinister!
Ominous!
The most diabolical vil
lain of fiction now a
vital being, menacing
you from thd talking
screen! Excitement!
Love!
with
m Warner Oland
« Jean Arthur
• A*
NeU Hamilton
All-Talking Comedy
“Prince Gabby”
Color Classic
“Hawaiian Love Call”
Movietone News
Last Times Today
William Boyd
— In —
-THE FLYING FOOL”
All Talking
■ i 1 11 ""T
Rain Reports Lead
To Wheat Setbacks
CHICAGO, Sept. 14-t*>—Reports
of further moisture in Argentina,
with'general rains threatening, led
to early price setbacks today.
Opening 5-8 to 1 l-4c down,
wheat later underwent an addi
tional decline. Corn, oats and pro
visions were relatively firm, with
com starting unchanged to 5-8c off,
and rallying later.
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. Sept. 14.—(JP)—Butter
firm; creamery extras 45; standards
44; extra firsts 43 to 44; firsts 39
1-2 to 41 1-2; seconds 37 to 39.
Eggs steady’; unchanged.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—For
eign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand 4 84 1-8;
cables 4.84 5-8; 60-day bills on
banks 4.7s# 7-16.
France, demand 3.91; Italy 5.22
1-2; Belgium 13.88 1-2; Germany
23.78 1-2; Tokyo 46.95; Montreal
99.25.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—^^—Gov
ernment bonds; Liberty 3 l-2s $97.19.
4th 4 l-4s $98.25; Treasury 4 l-4s
$106.22.
POULTRY
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—uP)—Poul
try easy; fowls 26 1-2; springs 25
to 26; No. 2 springs 19; broilers 26;
roosters 21; turkeys 20 to 30; ducks
18 to 21; geese 19.
STATEMENT OF
(Continued from Page One.)
mediately a hard living city of
some 15,000 who had lived and '
worked where prairies had been
previously.
The young district attorney had
served two terms in that capacity
at Miami. Texas, near here, before ,
the Borger judicial district was
created. He was appointed to ms
post here by Governor Moody to
fill an unexpirid term and later ;
was elected for a full term.
No Motive Advanced
The dim trail of the assasrin had
not been picked up in the sur
lounding rough country early today
but authorities hoped his name
might eventually be found In the
criminal records of the county.
Holmes, a veteran prosecutor for
all his youth, was said to have had
the confidence of the Texas ran- |
gers. who in . rmer days have |
swooped down now and then on i
Borger to quell what some of the
citizens considered waves of crime
too general for the local constabu- j
lary to put down. Ranger Captains
Tom Hickman and Frank Hamer
were among the rangers ordered
here to Join in the search for the
prosecutor's slayer.
No theory as to a motive for the
murder other than that Holmes was
the victim of a man who feared
or hated his legal power had been
advanced shortly after the slaying.
ODD FELLOWS MEET
HOUSTON. Sept. 14.—Ad
vance delegates to the world con
vention of Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs here throughout next week
went to Galveston today for an
outing.
DELEGATES REPORT
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 14—A report
on the Texas-Oklahoma Kiwanis
convention was made at the meet- j
ing here this week by W. S. Brock
and Rev. Francis M Davis, delegates
to the meeting.
Air Mail Schedule*
The schedule for the mall between
Brownsville and Dallas la announced
by the postoffice department aa fol
lows:
Southbound—
Leave Dallas . 7:45 a. m
Leave Ft. Worth . 8:15 a. m
Leave Waco . 9:20 a. m
Leave Austin . 20:25 a. m
Leave San Antonio ...... 11 20 a. m
Arrive Brownsville . 2:05 p. m
Northbound
Leave Brownsville . 1:23 p. m
Leave San Antonio . 4:15 p. m
Leave Austin . 5:10 p. m
Leave Waco . 6:15 p. m
Leave Ft. Worth . 7:15 p. m
Arrive Dallas . 7:35 p. m
The schedule for the American air
mall to Mexico City is as follows:
Leave Brownsville . 8:15 a. m
Arrive Tamp.co .11:00 a m
Leave Tampico .11:30 a. m
Arrive Mexico City. 1:45 p m 1
Follow..-:* is the schedule tor the
Mexican air mall:
Leave Mexico City . 7:45 a. m
Arrive Tampico .10-00 a. m
Leave Tampico —.10 25 a m |
Arrive Brownsville .12:55 p.m !
Following is the schedule on the
Brownsvtiie-M&zatlan Route:
Leave Brownsville . 7 a. m
Arrive Monterrey . 9:30 a. tn
Leave Monterrey . 9:50 a. m
Arrive Torreon . 12:50 p. m
Leave Torreon . 1 50 p. m
Arrive Durango . 3:50 p. m
Leave Durango . 4:10 p. m
Arrive Mazatian .. 6:10 p. m
Return trlp:
Leave Mazatian . 7:00 a. m
Arrive Durango . 9:00 a. m
Leave Durango . 9:20 ». m
Arrive Torreon .. 11:50 p. m
Leave Torreon . 12:10 p. m
Arrive Monterrey . 3:10 p. m
Leave Monterrey . 4:10 p. m
Arrive Brownsville . 6:10 p. m
POSTAL RATF9
The United States air mall postage
rate Is 5 cents rcr the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce or
fraction thereof. letters mailed in
the United States for the points In
Mexico take this rate.
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACme LINES
No. 12—To Houston. San Antonio
6:10 a. m.
No. 14—To Houston. 7:00 p. m.
No. 16—To Houston. 8an Antonio
9:00 p. m.
No. 15—From St. Louis. Ban Antonie !
Houston. 7 3u a. m.
No. 13—From Houston. 8:10 a. m.
No. 11—From San Antonio and Hous
ton. 9 55 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 319—From Houston. San Anto
nio. 8:15 a. m.
No. 320—To Houston. San Antonia
i:15 p. m.
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
(Matamoros Station i
No. 132—To Monterrey. Mexico City.
9:50 a m.
No. 131—From Mexico City. Mooter
-ey, 3 30 p. m.
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
To Point Isabel, 9:30 a. m.
From Point Isabel. 4 p. tn.
43 MERCEDES
STUDENTSLEAVE
Most of Them Attend U.
Of T. But Three Go
Out of State
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES. Sept. 14—Forty-three
Mercedes boys and girls are leaving
this month for colleges and uni
versities all over the state. Of this
number 40 will enroll in Texas
schools.
The following will attend schools
outside of the state: Miss Barbara
Hoyt, Oklahoma university; Bob
Neff, Ohio State university; Viola
Symonds, Goucher college, Balti
more. Man-land. Those who will at
tend the University of Texas are
Misses Margaret and Winona Glass
cock, Gabrielle Vann, Mary. Lee
Kern. Helen Glasscock. Harriet
Hausman. Faustina Heidrick and
David Phelan. Andrew Fossler, Fred
Ohls. Spruce Keen. Menton Murray,
Ed Herring and Jose Garcia.
Arthur Ohls. John Ballanf&nt.
Clifford Senterfitt and Glenn Com
mons will attend Texas A. A* M.
Those who have enrolled for C.
A. I. are Miss Agnes Glasscock, Car
ter Fike„ and Ray Damron.
Bob Buck and Rit Erwin will at
tend Edinburg college.
Ralph Jones and T. A. Anderson
will attend North Texas A. & M. at
Arlington.
Mis»?s Pay Dell McAdams and
Mary Pikes left last week for Tyler
Business college.
• Marjorie Wiggins and Myriam
Wade will attend C. I. A. at Denton.
The following will attend South
.vest Texas Teachers college: Misses
Leona and Bernice George. S. M. U„
Miss Mary Frances Havnes Rice
Institute. Packard Barton. West
moreland college in San Antonio,
Miss Catherine Commons. Baylor
university. Miss Nadine Lentz.
Southwestern university. Cecil Glass
cock and Vance Seamc.i. Draughon’s
Business college in San Antonio.
Miss Daisy Lister. School of Nurs
ing. Galveston. Miss Marie Emerson.
Mercedes students returning to
college in February are Misses Sara
Haynes. S. M. U.: Josephine Svm
onds, Cornell university, and Hor
tensc Dur.son. University of Texas.
Eugenia Lightfoot announces the
opening of her studio of expression
and dramatic art in Brownsville.
For appointment write Reese-Wii
Mond hotel, Harlingen.—Adv. 15.
Odds and ends of girdles and cor
sets. 50 cents up. The Corset Shop.
1327 Elizabeth.-Adv. 14.
For Sale.—Complete restaurant fix
tures in Harlingen. Value $3,000.
Will take $1,000 for prompt sale.
See Walker-Cralg Co.—Adv. tf.
Beaeh Party—Members of the
Telco club, an organization of tele
phone company employes, will have
a beach party at Boca Chica Satur
day evening.
New Situation—J. W. Kowalski
has been named representative of
Green’s store.
MISS CARMEN
(Continued from Page One)
the celebration will be officially
under way.
An admission charge will be made
for those who desire to see the
program at the theater.
FIESTA PROGRAM TO
BE BROADCAST
A loop was installed from station
KWWG to the Teatro Reforma Fri
day for the purpose of broadcast
ing the Diez y Seis performances to
be staged there.
This is believed to be the first
international loop yet used on the
Mexican border.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Baromptric pressure was moder
ately high over the plains and cen
tral states including northern Tex
as this morning, and relatively low
over the border states. Light to
heavy rains occurred within the
last 24 hours from central and
northeastern Texas eastward and
northeastward to the Atlantic coast,
while fair weather prevailed prac
tically throughout the western half
of the country, tl was considerably
cooler practically throughout the
great central valleys lhis morning.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest temper
ature yesterday; third, wind veloc
ity at 8 a. m.; fourth, rainfall past
24 hours.
Abilene . 68 94 — 00
Amarillo .58 62 — 00
Atlanta .68 74 — 20
Austin .72 94 — 195
Boston .62 74 — .02
BROWNSVILLE .76 92 — 00
Chicago .50 74 10 .00
Corpus Christi . 78 94 — 00
Dallas .70 92 12 .00
Del Rio . 78 96 , — .00
Denver .48 70 — .no
Detroit .52 70 14 .04
Dodge City .48 78 — .00
El Paso .— 92 14 .00
Fort Smith .60 90 — .00
Galveston .74 88 — .00
Helena .52 78 — .00
Huron .42 64 — .00
Jacksonville .76 90 — .02
Kansas City ... 52 70 — .06
Louisville . 58 74 10 .88
Memphis .64 80 — .00
Miami .82 88 — .00
Montgomery- ...,72 84 — .42
New Orleans ...,78 88 — .00
New York ..68 72 — .76
North Platte ... 40 70 — .00
Oklahoma City ..56 90 — .00
Palestine .68 92 — .78
Pensacola .78 84 — .10
Phoenix .66 106 — .00
Pittsburgh ..62 74 10 06
St, Louis .52 80 10 .01
St. Paul .40 54 12 .01
Salt Lake City . 54 78 — .00
San Antonio ... 64 96 — .86
Santa Fe ..44 76 — .00
Sheridan .3G 70 — .00
Shreveport .66 82 — 1.62
Tampa .76 88 — .00
Vicksburg .68 80 — .00
Washington .70 86 — .44
Williston .44 62 — .01 ;
Wilmington .70 84 — 1.90
News of Interest to Women
SPARE ROOM SHOULD BE IMPERSONAL
__-——1
While individual tastes may be indulged in the other rooms of the house, an effort should be made to keep
the guest room neutral, as there is no way of gauging the temperament of the person who is to occupy it.
The sketch shows a simple guest room for a country house, suitable for either a man or woman. The
walls may be deep crear. or buff, a restful background for the chintz hangings. The rug may repeat one
of the softer tones of the chintz, but should have no design. Writing materials, a reading lamp, and a few
popular books and magazines will add to the hominess of the room, while a water bottle and glass
should be placedon the bed table.
HE TRIED TO PLA Y--BUT
DIDN’T KNOW HOW
By WINIFRED BLACK
He killed himself out in Denver the other day—the man who didn’t
know how to p*ay!
He had worked hard all his life.
He began to work ha-d when he was a boy 10 years old. He lived on a
Kansas farm, and he got up before daylight, and fed
the stock, and cleaned the stables, and shut up the
hens, and pumped water for the house, and milked j
and ’ent to school, and he had to walk three miles i
to school, and three miles back. And in the whiter
thore three miles sometimes seemed six miles—what
with the snow and the blizzards and chilblains and
frozen ears and things.
And he had to chop wood and split kindling and
fill up t he wood box and milk the cows again before
supper.
About all that boy did. come to think of it. was
work and eat and sleep and then work some more
And when he grew to be a man it was the same
thing. His father died and left him the farm and
he had to plow’ and harrow and sow’ and reap and
WINIFRED BLACK thresh and in the winter he mended things and took
care of the stock.
He married a rosy-cheeked girl and for a while
they were very happy in their quiet way, but she caught cold tending to
the chickens one raw* day in March, and she died and he was left alone
The man who didn’t know how to play buried his wife right on the
farm and planted a white rose bush'
on her grave—and then he went on
working and working and working.
And one day he started to dig a
well and he found oil—and all at
once he didn't have to work any
more. He was rich and didn t
know what to do with himself so
he went to Denver to visit some
relatives. The relatives were glad
to see him, they knew all about the
little farm in Kansas that has turn
ed into a gold mine and they knew
how hard he had worked all his
life. So they tried to give him a
good time.
They took him all through the
clean and sparkling city of Den
ver with its green lawns and its
rustling cottonwoods and its purple
lilacs and its white snow-balls, and
its sturdy brick and stone houses.
They took him all over the boule
vards and they took him up to the
little park which lies like an emer
ald breastpin on the bosom of the
pretty town, and he looked at the
Snou’y Range and saw the great
chain of mountains. And he want
ed to see the mountains “up close.”
so they took him up into the wild
canyons of the Rockies and they
bridged tumbling streams, and saw
the silver aspens quaking in the
brilliant sunlight.
But the man who couldn't play
didn't know what to do about it.
There w'as nothing much to the
mountains but rocks and trees. He
didn't see why people made such a
fuss about them, so they tried to
teach him to play golf but he said
he felt foolish making such a time
over a little white ball. He said
he was going back to Kansas and
buy him a little farm nice and level
with a good four-room house on
it and a good big barn. But on
k-1
the morning he was to go back
they found him in his room—dead.
He said he was too tired to work
and he didn’t know how to play *o
he thought he had better leave his
money to some young folks who
would know how to enjoy it.
The rich man they called him.
Why he was poor—poorer than
any beggar in a crowded city, poor
er than the laziest tramp in the
world. The tramp knows a sunset
when he sees it or maybe he likes
the smell of the fresh hay in the
fields. He may not know how to
work but he knows how to play and
atfer all that is rather worth while
—isn’t it?
Funeral Service For
Mrs. Harris Held
Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Harfis. of El Jardm, were held at
the First Methodist church at 4 p.
m. Friday, with the Rev. J. E. Lov
1 ett officiating. The body was for
warded to Howard, Kans , for in
| terment.
Mrs. Harris died at the family
home in El Jardin at 4:25 a. m.
Thursday. She was 69 years old.
Surviving her. besides her husband,
are four children, four grandchil
dren. and three brothers.
Menus
oftLe Day
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Sunday Menus
Breakfast
Cantaloupes, Chilled
Pancakes and Maple Sugar
Broiled Bacon Coffee
Dinner
Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Giblet Gravy
Bread Plum Butter
Vegetable Salad
Sliced Peaches Coffee
Cocoanut Cake
Supper
Sea Dream Salad Buttered Rolls
Queen Cookies, Frosted Tea
Sea Dream Salad. Serving Six
6 pieces crisp lettuce leaves; 2
cups sliced crisp cucumbers; 4
tablespoons chopped green peppers:
2 tablespoons chopped pimentos; 4
tablespoons chopped sweet pickle*;
4 tablespoons chopped green olives;
1 teaspoon finely chopped onion;
1-4 teaspoon salt; 1-4 teaspoon pap
rika; 1-2 cup mayonnaise.
Chill and combine ingredients
Serve on lettuce.
Queen Cookie*. 3 Dozen
2-3 cup fat; 2 cups dark brown
sugar; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 1-4 tea
spoon salt; 2 eggs; 3 tablespoons
cream; 4 cups flour; 1 teaspoon
cream of tartar; 1-2 teaspoon soda.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
the vanilla, salt, eggs and cream
Beat for 2 minutes. Add the rest
of the ingredients. Break off small
bits of the dough and flatten down
3 inches apart on greased baking
sheets. Bake la a moderate oven
for 12 minutes.
Frosting
2 tablespoons butter: 3 table
spoons hot cream: 1 teaspoon va
nilla; 1-8 teaspoon salt; 1 1-3 cups
sifted confectioner's sugar; 1-3 cup
chopped nuts.
Mix the butter, cream, vanilla,
salt and sugar. Beat for 2 minutes.
Carefully spread on top the cook
ies and sprinkle with nuts.
— Also —
Chapter 11th of
“A FINAL RECKONING*’
and PATHE COMEDY
Admission 5c—10c—15c
Starts Tomorrow—
CLARA BOW In
“The Wild Party”
L
Brownsville
Last Times Today
EDDIE DOWLING
In
“The Rainbow
Man”
With
Marion Nixon
Frankie Darrow
All Singing Sensation
\dded—
‘‘Makers of Melody”
Paramount News
Starting Tomorrow
All Talking Dramatic
Let's — Go!
CONSTABLE HAS
* * *
"PRIVATE JAIL*
* * \
AT SAN BENITO
Joe 8. Hofllng. constable at
San Benito, Is believed the only
officer in the world with a pri
vate jail. Hofllng has fitted up
a small room near his office in
which the unruly members of his
precinct let their heads and heels
cool off. He has locked and
barred the room himself.
He was elected constable in
1924 after serving 30 days in the
army. Hofllng spent 220 days at
the front during the World war.
The constable left San Benito
June 3. 1917. and was In the
trenches September 12 of the
same year. He was wounded over
the right eye.
INCREASE IN COTTON
CONSUMPTION SHOWN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—<JP>
Cotton consumption for August was ;
announced today by the census bu- |
rtau as 558,113 bales of lint and
83.570 of llnters. compared with
546,457 and 79,297 in July this year
and 526,340 and 70,128 in August |
last year.
Day In Congress
(By The Associated Pres)
FRIDAY
Senate Democrats and RepubUo*
an independents launched drive
against tariff bill.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mis
sissippi argued ‘he bill was a mas
terpiece of discrimination, and
Senator Brookhart, Republican,
Iowa, contended it was made for
specail privilege.
Chairman Couzens Issued a call
for meeting of senate Interstate
Commerce commission to plan fur
ther hearings on his communica
tions bill,
Chairman Hale of senate naval
committee denied he had waiMK
his hands of naval invest gvjflR
and said he expected to help go to
the bottom of the propositon.
Senator Brookhart, Republican.
Iowa, charged that refusal of farm
board to engage in stabilization op
erations in wheat had turned the
crop over to wheat gamblers.
Proposal for international con
ference to lower tariff barriers drew
statements from Senator Simmons,
Democrat. North Carolina, that it
confirmed his prediction excessive
rates would Invite foreign reprisals.
SATURDAY
Senate continues debate on tar
iff bin.
Naval sub-committee decides on
witnesses ro be called in disarma
ment inquiry.
russeuTpharmacy
OPEN AT HARLINGEN
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Sept. 1A—The Rus
sell Pharmacy, owned and oper
ated by L. A. Russell, formerly of
Brownsville, opened for business
here Saturday.
The store is across the street
from the Reese-Wil-Mond hotel,
and is in a building especially
equipped for it.
The Valley's Perfect Talkin* First Valley
Picture Theater Showing
4 — Days — 4
Starting
SAN BENITO TOMORROW
BROADWAY RESOUNDS WITH THE
SONG HITS JOLSON HAS CREATED
£
Prison Bars Cannot
Restrain The Mag
netie Force 0/
) Daddy’s Love /w£v
His Wife And Child
I | i f I ; 1
Say it With
SONGS'
DaveyLee
Marian Nixon
Holmes Herbert
KenncthThompson
Fred Kohler H
Directed
More Poignant Than the Heart-Gripping Story of
The Singing Fool” With the Same “Sonny
. 323k to Win Your Love Anew *
Today Only Paramount's All-Talking
VAfVI VB^B m You can't escape
IMMllftS »• 'f; tUw s:
B bAC H HP Hi Ms. I drama! The pop
wg m B"r /B M ular laugh-pro
*&* Carnation
Movietone New*
Vita phone Vend. -
----1
I
* 1