El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], May 07, 1935, Page FIVE, Image 5

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

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

                
NRA LAWYERS
TO MAKE FULL
PENSION STUDY
* --
Supreme Court's Rail
Decision May Result
In New Changes In
Social Security
WASHINGTON. May 7 -vD—
New Deal lawyers embarked Tues
day upon a detailed study of the
Supreme Court's rail pension deci
sion to determine whether it had
dealt a body blow to NRA and the
Roosevelt social security program.
The aftermath of the 5 to 4 rul
ing whlping the giant pension
plan of the law books found:
1. Some NRA officials saving
that a reading of newspaper sum
maries Indicated to them that the
court majority has frowned on the
relatively wide interpretation of
the interstate commerce on which
NRA is based. They said closer
study might change this view.
2. High administration leaders
indicating that the social security
bill, now in committee in the sen
ate. Kjght be revamped in the light
of the new ruling.
Pfcur thousand new patents were
issued by the Czechoslovakian patent
office during 1933. an increase of
100 over the preceding year This
Client office has issued 46.700 pa
nts since its establishment.
Harvest Celebration
Chairman Selected
(Bpeclal to Tbs Hwvldj
HARLINGEN. May 7.—Details of
the Valley Harvest to be held here
May 29 and 30 w^re discussed at a
meeting of directors and commit
teemen at the Madison hotel at
noon Monday.
A finance committee to handle
all monies received and disburse
ments was named from the floor
to consist of E V. McCright pres
ident; Ray Byfield, secretary and
8 H Cobb, treasurer.
Chairmen of the style show,
beauty contests. Monte Carol, Ma
nufacturers and Merchants exhi
bits and other features of the cele
bration reported.
It was announced that 18 appli
cations had been received from the
manufacturers and merchants ex
position and that this would be
one of the big features of the fiesta
at Madison Hotel Park along with
the Monte Carlo games, etc.
Harlingen Scouts
To Present Play
(Special tom* Herald)
HARLINGEN. May 7— Party Of
Pour.’’ to be presented at 8 o’clock
Tuesday night at the high school for
benefit of the Boy Scout fund to
send members to the national jam
boree in Washington, is truly a local
talent product from beginning to
ed
The play was written by a local
boy. Fred Medlin. will be acted by
local people and directed by a local
boy Eugene Barton.
The play also has a local setting
The cast includes Misses Elna Stev
enson. BArline Packer, and others.
Warren Date. and Barton have mas
culine roles.
Pupils of the Jane Daugherty
Dm nee Studio will present several
acts.
Manautou’s is a veritable haven for gifts for the
1935 Graduates. You’ll find new ideas on our
main and second floors at prices to accommodate
any gift budget.
Dainty Underthings for Graduates
SILK SLIPS
Shadow proof for her sum
mer sheers, and made of
light silk that's pure dye.
Laces for your dressy
times, and tailored models
for the casual sport dress,
you'll be wearing. Slips
designed to please. In fit.
looks and economy.
$*|98
$949
NIGHTGOWNS
Feminine. and appealing. lace
trimmed, and many style* from
which to choose. A beautiful
and useful gift for the girl
graduate.
$1.98 - $2.98
SILK PAJAMAS
What young girl-graduate would
r.ot be pleased over a pair of
dainty silk pajamas ... we have
them in several styles, lace trim
med. 2-piece—
$2.98
Si’k Hose Appropriate
Ore can never have too
imany hose ... we have
I he beautiful new shades
for summer chiffon
[hoee. which make the
perfect flft —
Alto Kayarr HotfllM . .
the new hne«* length
hose . Utr
Handbags
The summer hand
hag s quite a prob
lem. but one that
needn't trouble you
if you shop in our
bag department and
see the new shapes,
color combir.atio n «
and style tricks we’ve
singled out for the
smart young girl
graduate. Price
98c - $1.49
%ls« gold and silver
seoain evening bags
for Her Forma Is.
ttM \
GLOVES
Fabric gloves are the
big thing for this sum
mer wear, and of course
the young graduate,
will want to have all
the smart accessories
to complete her en
semble. wc have an
unusually smart group,
in gauntlet styles, with
distinctive new details
WHITE ONLY.
69c and 98c
Dance-Sets
Of satin, elaborately
lace - trimmed. n a w
styles A beautiful and
appropriate gift for the
graduate—
$1.98
Brownsville's Leal'ina Store
Twelfth and Waphington
FIERY WAR-HORSE
Will Rogers. ii\ the title role of George Ade’g famous comedy. “The
Comity Chairman." believes that “It’s the same in love as m politics
. . . . Wait for the last returns!" And this seasoned campaigner knows
enough of both to swing the returns his way. 'The County Chairman"
shows last day Wednesday at the Queen Theatre. Brownsville.
‘TIMES SQUARE LADY’
Virginia Bruce, Robert Taylor, Pinky Tomlin in “Times 8quare Lady”
showing Wednesday and Thursday at the Capitol, Brownsville.
Sacred Cantata
Presented By
Choral Singers
iSpecial to The Herald)
LA FER1A May 7—One of the
outstanding musical programs of
[ rhe week was the presentation of
the sacred cantata. "Ruth", by the
members of the Community Cho
rus, Sunday afternoon in the high
! school audltor.um. This was the
second program In observance of
National Music Week by the mu
sical organizations of the town.
Harlingen Jaycees To
Attend Convention
HARLINGEN. May 7 —A delega- i
tion of Junior Chamber of Com- j
merce officials and members will |
attend the junior chamber of com
merce convention in Corpus Christ!
Saturday and Sunday, a poll taken
at a meeting held Monday noon at j
the Madison Hotel revealed.
The local delegation will be head-'
ed by Dan Murphy state director;
E. V. McCright. president of the lo
cal organization: Ray Byfield, se
cretary; S. H Cobb, treasurer. Sam
Gibbs and Bob Baker, directors; and
Stanley Yount past president. Others
may decide to go before the con
vention date.
__ C. who know the high
H| * quality and better value to be
had in the double-tested—double-action
K C Baking Powder.
It produces delicious bakings of fine texture and
large volume.
tklag k«t lakiai Pawdcr — a
•« Na
Always
Bakios*.
Women who want the best, demand the
KC
economical and Efficient
Baking Powder
Same Price Today
as 44 Years Ago
ts
A full
You can also buy
to otmea can for 10«
IS ounce can for If*
PULL PACK-NO SLACK PULUNO
•IWi
THE COOK'S BOOK
Ym can pat a capr «f dM I
— (oil of rrir»-‘. taMad man that will |
Bakina Poplar
, md addcaaa aad raw eapf will ba m«
C.B..
NAME.
MILLION! OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
OSTERMUELLER
IN GOOD FORM
Cronin’s Boston Beauties
Are Ready to Go
Places
• By The Aawy’atcd Pre*» >
Joe Cronin finally has found a1
southpaw who can travel the route.
The news In that statement Is that
he should have to wait three weeks
before one of his Boston left
handers pitched a complete game.
On paper, at least, the Red Sox have
thr strongest portslde pitching con
tingent In the major leagues.
Pnts OstermueUer. a sophomore
member of the southpaw staff which
also includes Bob Orove, Rube Wal-1
berg and George Hockette, reached
top form Monday Just In time to
outpoint Oral Hiadeorand in a tight
pitching argument, beat the Cleve
land Indians. 2*1. and elevate the
idle Chicago White Sox to the Amer
ican league lead.
Their defeat sent the Indians in-1
to second place with nine victories I
and four defeats, the White Sox go
ing to the top with 11 and 4.
The only other major league game
of the day found the Pittsburgh
Pirates staging another Garrison
finish to whip the Boston Braves.
8 to 6. for their third victory In four
stalls in the east.
Neither .starting pitcher. Ralph
B rkofer of the Pirates and Flint
Rhem of the Braves, got past the
second inning. Doubles by Urbanski
and Mallon off Waite Hoyt gave
the Braves the lead in the seventh
but the Corsairs scored three off
Larry Benton and Huck Betts in the
ninth to win the ball game.
PowlinA
LADIES’ LEAGUE
Monday Night—Lynch Four* took
three games from Peek Aces.
Standing*
Team— W L. Pet.
Carmichael Treys.. 31 5 .861
Lynch Fours . 18 21 462
Peek Ace* . 14 25 359
Ball Deuces . 12 24 .333
Mrs Waldo Lynch established a
Ladies Ten Pin League single* rec
ord Monday night when her No. Four
team took three straight games from
Mrs J. S. Peek’* Aces.
She got her ports id e delivery*
clicking well in the second game to
flatten the maples tor a 192. bet- |
taring by three pins the record
formerly held by Mrs. Peek.
The Four* won the first 356-291.
the second 420-282 and the third
343-327.
The scores:
LYNCH FOURS 1st. 2nd 3rd—TU.
Lynch . 144 192 120-456
Pierce . 109 125 122 — 356
Oeier . 101 101 101—303
Handicap . 2 2 2
Totals . 356 427 345 1.115
PEEK ACES 1st. 2nd. 3rd —TU.
J 8 Peek .... 103 109 117-329
G. Peek . 62 43 57 — 162
E Cherry . 126 130 153 — 409,
Total*. 291 282 327 900
The Weather
East Texas (east of 100th meri
dian; : Partly cloudy, slightly warm
er Tuesday night; Wednesday cioudy,
cooler In northwest portion.
Moderate southerly wind* on the
coast.
RIVER BULLETIN
The river will rise somewhat more
at and below Brownsville Tuesday,
juid fall slowly from Mercedes up
uuring the next 24 to 36 hours.
Flood Present IM-nr. 24-Hr j
Stage Stage Chang. Rain
Laredo 37
rtio Grande 21
Hidalgo 21
Mercedes 21
Brownsville 18
1.3 0.0 .00
3.6 -1.7 .00
56 -0.7 .00
87 -rl.5 .00
5.9 -21 .02
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Pert Isabel
Wednesday, under normal meteor
ological conditions;
High . 10:26 a. m.
Low . 1:01 a. m.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunaet Tuesday . 7:04
Sunrise Wednesday.5.48
WEATHER SUMMARY
Barometric pressure was relative
ly low over the eastern Rocky moun- j
tain slope and the plains states
Tuesday morning, and relatively to
moderately high over the southeast
ern and far northwestern states
Light to moderate rains were appar
ently general from the Mississippi
river to the Atlantic coast durlius j
i he last 24 hours, and scattered |
precipitation was reported also from
the northwestern states. Tampers -
rare* were moderating over the im
mediate northwest Tuesday morn- j
mg.
Brownsville 7 a m. (CRT) sea
level pressure 3000 inch**.
hhuttn
(First figures. lowest temperature U*t
n'ght; second. highest yeeterdiy. third
wind velocity it 8 s m.; fourth, prec
aution in list 34 hours).
Abilene . .58 80 12
Amarillo ....«.•«».* 82 <4 «.
Atlanta . 64 82 ..
Austin . 56 78 ..
Breton . 46 64 ..
BROWNSVILLE ... 81 77 ..
Br villa Alrpcrt .... 81 77 ..
Chicago . 42 44 ..
Cleveland . 42 52 16
Oorpti* Cbrt»ti. 60 72
Dal
rptis i
,11a*
.00
.00
.68
00
J6
.02
.10
-26
.42
.00
56 72 12 .00
Del Rio. 60 82 10
Denver .. 46 64
.01
01
Dodge City . 54 72 14 .00
El Paso . 60 78 12
Fort Smith. 46 60
Houston . 62 72
Jacksonville . 72 88
Kansas City. 44 68
Los Angeles. 56 74
.00
.00
.00
.00
.02
.00
Louisville . 50 70 10 M
Memphis . 56 66
11
Misml
78 84 14 .00
64
Minneapolis. 46
New Orleans. 64 80 ..
North Platte . 50 70
Oklahoma City .... 54 68 12
Palestine . 84 72
Pensacola. 66 80 12
iPhoenlx . 80 90 ..
St. Lcuia . 52 56 ..
Salt Lake City .... 46 68 ..
San Antonio. 58 71 ..
Santa Fe. 46 66 ..
Sherldm . 38 56 16
Shreveport, . 54 68 . •
Tampa . 72 88 12
Vicksburg . 86 68
Washington . 62 66 ..
Williston . 46 66
Wilmington . 72 80 18
.02
1.20
.00
.00
60
88
.00
.04
.00
.00
or
.if
.00
.O'
72
68
12
00
Eagles and Ft Brown
Split Double Header
Monday—Port Brown 3-2. Eagles
3-13
Standings
Team—
Kiwanis .
Flyers .
Goodyear .
Fort Brown..
Elks .
Eagles .
Coming Gan
W L. Pet
3 1 .750
3 1 .750
2 1 M7
1 1 .500
I 3 -250
1 4 .200
Tuesday Night—Goodyears vs.
Edinburg Stars.
Wednesday—Goodyear at Elks
Friday-Kiwanis at Flyers
The Fort Brown Yankees, first hall
champions of the Brownsville Ball
eague got back Into action Monday
night by splitting a twin-bill with
the Eagles. The Yankees took the
first, a 3-2 classic, but could not
withstand the onslaughts of the
Eagles in the second and went down
13-1.
The opening fray gave the fans a
real kick. The Eagles opened up with
two tallies in the first inning. The
Yankees came right back with three.
And that was the ball game, for the
abbreviated contest ended 3-2
The second game went to pot in
TEXAS LEAGUE
i'emm— W. L.
Beaumont . 16 3
Galveston . u 8
Oklahoma City ... 13 9
Houston . 13 10
Tuls« . 11 11
Port Worth . 11 13
San Antonio . 9 ll
Dallas . 3 ai
Results Monday
Pet.
.680
.625
591
.556
.500
.458
.450
.125
R H E
San Antonio .. 000 190 001—2 5 l
Fort Worth .. 000 000 001—1 7 0
Miller and Payton; Frasier and
Hevtng.
Tulsa . 001 007 001—2 5 2
Oklahoma City 000 300 OOx—3 9 1
Jones and Brittain; Evans. Brill
jeart and Miner.
Beaumont .... 200 002 Oil—5 6 0
Dallas . 000 004 000—4 10 3
McLaughlin. Otil and R. York;
Murray and Warren. Cathlmer.
Houston'Galveston, wet grounds.
Games Tufsdav
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Galveston at Houston.
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Dallas.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington . 8
Team— w
Chicago . 11
Cleveland . 9
Boston . 10
New York . 9
Detroit . 6
Philadelphia . 3
6l. Louis . 2
Results Monday
8
L.
4
4
5
5
9
11
10
Boston . 2
Cleveland . 1
J01
Ptu
.733
692
-667
.643
.400
•214
467
Ostermueller and R.
Hildebrand and Pylak.
H
7
6
F.
0
1
Ferrell;
New York'Chlcago. rain.
Philadelphia-Detroit, rain.
Washington-fit. Louis, ram.
Games Tuesday
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at fit. Louis.
NATIONAL
Team— W.
New York . 9
Chicago . 8
Brooklyn .10
St. Louis . 9
Pittsburgh . 9
Cincinnati . 7
Boston . 5
Philadelphia . 2
Results Monday
R
Pittsburgh .. 140 000 013—8
Boston .... 140 000 10b—6
Blanton. Hoyt, Blrkofer and Grace.
Padden; Betts. Benton. Rhem and
Spohrer.
LEAGUE
L.
3
5
7
7
9
9
10
9
Pet.
.750
.615
••'I 3
.563
oOO
.438
.333
■112
H E
12 2
9 2
Chicago-New York, rain
St. Louis-Brooklyn rain
Cinclnnati-Phiiadelphla, rain.
Games Tuesday
Pittsburgh at Boston
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul 3. Toledo 2.
Milwaukee 7. Louisville 1.
Minneapolis 12. Columbus I
Indianapolis 7. Kansas City A
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta-Uttle Rock, wet grounds
Nash vllle-Blrming ham, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Ladies Golf Meet
Set at Harlingen
HARLINGEN. May 7.—A ladle*
golf tournament for the Valley
"hampionshlp will be held on the
local course May 20. 31 and 22. ac
cording to Tony Butler, profeaalonal.
The ladles must qualify the week
^receding the tournament and
trophies will be awarded the winner
and runner up In each flight.
uoM
THEATRE
LA FCRIA
toSsp—Sroi Horn* Owned TbMtra
— TUESDAY LAST DAY —
“MISTER
DYNAMITE”
Mnind L*we ud
blher Ralston
R. A. UCKNU
the opening trame when the Eagles
clogged up the home platter with
six tallies. »
The scores:
First game.
KAGLE2B
AB R H O A E
Barber, rf . 3
Houghtallng. 3b .. 3
Smith.».3
Green, lb . 3
Bracht, If . 3
Launer. sc . 3
Sauber. cf . 3
Johnson. 2b . 3
Hunter, c . 2
Golke. p.3
I 1 0
1 1 1
1 0
1 10
2 1
0
0
1
1
0 0
0
2
I
0
0
0
0
3
0
3
Totals . 29 2
FT BROWN— AB R
Sapeinskl. p . 2 1
Gray. 3b . 3
A. Roberts, ct .... 3
Norwood, lb . 3
Rivera, sc . 2
Anderson. 2b.2
Jenkins, rf . 2
Pellett, If . 2
Clark, c . 2
Whitmire, ss.2
8 18 9 1
H O A E
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1 1
1 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Totals . 23 3 5 21 11 1
Score by Innings
Eagles. 200 000 0—2
Fort Brown . 300 000 x—3
Home tun—Rivera. 2b hits—An
derson. Oreen and Bracht. Left on
Bases—Eagles 6. Fort Brown 2.
Pitching Records—Szpemski allow
ed eight hits, struck out eight and
walked oik In seven innings; Goike
allowed five hits, struck out one and
walked one in six innings
Second game:
PT BROWN—
Szpelnski. p .
Gray. 3b .
A Roberts, cf ....
Norwood, lb.
Rivera, sc .
\nderson, 2b.
Jenkins rf .
Pellett. If .
Claar. c .
Whitmire, ss.
AB R H O A E
3 0 2 0 2. 0
3 0 0 0 1 1
3 112 0 0
3 0 0 4 1 0
3 0 2 1 0 0
3 0 2 1 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 1
2 0 0 3 0 1
2 0 0 5 0 0
2 0 1 0 0 2
Totals .
EAGLES—
Barber, rf .
Houghtallng. 3b ..
:mlth, ss .
Green, lb .
Bracht. If .
Keys, sc .
Sauber. cf .
Johnson. 2b .
Hunter, c .
Ocike, p .
27 1 8 18 6 7
AB R H O A E
4 10 0 10
2 2 2 1 0 0
4 13 3 11
4 10 9 10
4 10 10 0
4 2 2 1 0 0
3 2 0 1 0 0
3 2 2 2 7 0
3 0 1 3 0 0
2 10 14 0
Totals . S3 13 9 31 14 1
Score by innings:
Fort Brown . 000 000 1—1
Eagles . 600 700 x—13
Home Run—Johnson. 2b Hits—
Johnson. Sxpeinski and A. Roberts.
Double pity—Johnson to Oreen to
Hunter: Johnson to Smith to Oreen
Left on Bases—Eagles 5. Fort Brown
5 Pitching records—flxpelnski sl
ewed 9 hits, struck out two and
valked three in six innings; OMke
I lowed eight hits, struck out one and
walked none in seven innings.
’PORTERS ARE
WELL IN LEAD
(By The Associated Prewi>
Beaumont, pre-season favorite,
stood well ahead of the field in the
Texas league pennant race Tuesday.
The Exporters took a stronger grip
on the lead Monday by defeating
the Dallas Steers, holders of the
cellar position. 5 to 4. while Galves
ton, close contender for top place,
was forced to take a rest with Hous
oi because of rain.
The Steers, losers of 21 games in
24 starts, had come home for a 11
came stand and they had a recently*
acquired hurler. George (Tarheel)
Murray, in the box. but the Export
ers*. sneaked in a last-inning run on
a Dallas error and won the game.
Fort Worth lost Its first home
game of the season when San An
tonio put across a run in the ninth
to clinch a 2 to 1 victory.
For a time it looked as If Abe
Miller. Mission hurler, hsd a shut
out clinched, but he was touched
for a single in the ninth. Pinch hit
ter Westert tripled to oenter. driv
ing m the score.
Oklahoma City and Tulsa played
in their own state after a long stay
in Texas, and the Indians, taking
on their season-opening form, nosed
out the Oilers. 3 to 2. after nipping
a Tulsa rally, which netted the Oil
er.-, a run in the final Inning.
The Monster
Demands
• Mate .
Midnite
Show
Saturday
Boris ' 1
Karloff
— In
ei BRIDE of
ANKENSTEIN’
!
»jr and Mondm
At Your
i+
CASK
EDINBURG TO
PLAY LOCALS
Fast Game Expected On
36th Diamond Tuesday
Night
The hustling Goodyears will en
counter stiff opposition on the ism
diamond Tuesday night when they
collide with an all-star Edinburg
team known as the 'Practical Draw
ii g Club.'
The visiting line-up will include
J Scrota behind the platter, M.
Heanic at first. W. A. Hobbmaon at
the keystone sack, G. Stephens at
tliort, B. Snider in the warm corner,
B Skinner and J. Barnum. pitchers;
J Pagan. McKinney. Saunders and
Anderson in the outfield.
The Goodyears are one of the
strongest teams in the BioamsvlUe
league, and they are certain to make
e good game of the Tuesday night
encounter.
Several of the Edinburg Stars who
played on the championship club of
the Valiev Tournament here last
year will be with the visitors These
Include Serota. Heame. L. Skinner,
Gerald Stephens and McKinney.
John Joe Garza will likely twirl
for th« home club.
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
Drama that taunders across the
screen with the speed of a runaway
locomotive; comedy that fairly
crxkles with brittle wit; romance
with that unmistakably whimsical
flavpr of The Thin Man —these
are the principal elements of "Times
Square Lady," .* >t-moving comedy
arama of New York night life show
ing Wednesday and Thursday at
your Capitol. Brownsville.
Those who are Interested
in • discovering" new stars for them
selves—and who isnt—will find
this photoplay a veritable treasure
house For the cast is largely com
loosed of new stars who seem to be
inevitably destined to make motion
picture history.
Robert Ta. iOr the young man
who leaped into fame with his por
trayal of the young interne in "So
ciety Doctor.” has a role hi Times
Square Lady" that sumps him as a
definite runner-up for Clark Gable
honors He gives • dynamic por
trayal as a good-bad man of the
New York demi-world who Is re
generated bv love.
Virginia B.uce. as a young Iowa
gir' suddenly precipitated into the
turmoil of Metrojioutan night life,
adds immeasureably to her laurels
and seems certain to attain stardom
In her own right.
QUEEN
He s done U again. ladies and
gentlemen The ace mala atar of tha
screen gives us another triumphant
story!
Your favorite actor—as well aa
our* and the other fellow's—haa
turned again to the rural American
scene for one of the most human,
mirthful and flavorsome films In
years. All of which la Just another
way of saying that Will Rogers la
with us once more, this time In tha
title role of Pox Film's "The County
Chairman.” showing last day Wed
nesday at the Queen theatre, Browns
ville
Fred Newland to Be
Speaker at Fieita
Igfwr'il toTlf Hfff"*’
RIO HONDO. May 7 —Prad New
land of Harlingen, attorney tor the
Valley Vegetable Growers associa
tion. will Speak at 11 o clock 8atur
da. morning at the tomato fiesta
In Rio Hondo. _.
He will speak particularly about
tomatoes and how the grower orf
an satlon has been able to stabilise
prices of this product for the poet
two years. _
TODAY Only
Both Thratm
‘The BIG
NITE'
-On the Rrreen
The Hilarious
Comedy Drama
$10 FAISE
with
Everett Horton
Karen Morley
Aononncement at
Both Theatre*
at 8:45
Brownsville
QUEEN
Wednesday
Her Million* Were “The
Object of Their Affec
tions'* .. . But She Oeve
Them Nothing to Re
member Her By!
“TIMES
SQUARE
LADY”
with
Virginia Bruce
Robert Taylor
Helen Twelretreee
— At Your —
WEDNESDAY
Will Rogers
In
‘County Chairman’
with Evelyn Venable
At Browiuvuie
QUEEN