El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], May 10, 1935, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
ADKINS ELIMINATES CUNT IN BEACH TOURNEY SEMI-FINALS
FORMER TITLE
HOLDER SUPS
Htifell and Adkins Are To
Meet For Tourney
Crown Sunday
Alter a determined battle to be
come the only person ever to repeat
lu winning the Rex Batch golf cup.
D. K. Clint was eleminated in the
semi-finals Thursday alter noon by
Fred Adkins.
It was a spectacular battle be
tween them, and for a time it seem
ed that Clint, who won the cup 17
years ago, might come through.
After a ragged first nine, where his
gift strokes dief not help him. Clint
settled down to shoot even par on
the last nine.
But Adkins was not to be denied.
He spotted Clint one stroke on the
back nine, on No. 15, but started it
two up, and held onto his lead, win
Clint with a handicap of 8 shot
an even 80
Adkins with a 3 handicap shot 76.
ClirU lost the match on the first
nine, requiring 44 strokes to cover
It. He received four of his five gifts
on the first nine, and they did him
practically no good.
The victory for Adkins Thursday
puts him into the finals against A.
M Hassell
Adkins has she* steady and at
times spectacular golf to advance
to the finals through a field of golf*
ers which included Gaston Peek, a
par shooter; J. I. George, a 3-handi
cap player; Holman Harrison with
a handicap of 8. and Clint.
Hassell has a handicap of 16.
He has shot from 92 to 99 in the
tournament, but will probably have
to shoot better golf than that to
win from Adkins. The latter will
spot Hassell 13 strokes. Hassell re
ceiving gift strokes on all holes ex
cept the par 3s. and No. 13. the short
est par 4.
The finals will start at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning, and everyone la
invited to be on hand and ant ness
the match.
The present tournament has at
tracted more interest than most be
cause of the fact that it is the 20th
anniversary tournament of the cup.
in 1915.
The bid of Clint to be the first |
former winner to repeat also at- j
tracted considerable interest.
one up at the 18th.
given the club by the famed author j
Powl i nA
MEN’S LEAGUE
Thursday-Troop B won three
from Grisham.
Standing*
Team - W. L. Pet.
Arbuckle . 504 33 4 .601
Troop B . 47 37 560
McKay . 434 404 518
Olttham . 37 47 .440
Coming Game
Friday Night—Deuces vs. Treys
(Ladies' League).
The Troop B bowling quint gain
ed (round in the Men s Tin Pin Lea
gue Thursday night by winning three
straight from the Grisham men who
failed to get going in spite of a 65
pin per game handicap.
Sgt. “Skee Szpeinski set thfe pace
for the night with a three-game aer
ies of 584. His 213 in the second also
was high single of the night. Rudy
Knapp and Hank Henry also broke
Into the 200 class with 21 is.
The score*:
GRISHAM— 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl.
Hernandez . 165 139 169—473
White . 152 139 123—404
Garza . 145 164 147—456,
Reeee . 162 197 187—546 I
Peek, avg. 128 128 128—384
Handicap . 65 65 65
Totals . 742 767 753 2263
TROOP B— 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl
Knapp . 187 168 211—566
Nelson . 144 150 164-458
Henry . 211 198 179—578
Wallace . 146 166 199—511
Bapeinski . 171 213 200-584
Totals . 859 895 953 2685
DOUBLES COMPETITION
NEARING CLOSE
Thei mixed-doubles competition
will be completed with contests on
the Arcadia Alleys Sunday after
noon and Wednesday night, accord
ing to present plans.
The Shealer-Vandever duo is lead
ing at present with a 2.986 total for
18 games. The other scores include
Heeee-Carmichael 2.924, Monet te
Cole 2.860. and Boeer-E. Cherry 2,
B47. The Lynch-Arbuckle team hac
% 2579 total for 15 games and Ar
buckle has three games to make up
Sunday.
Brooklyn’s Mr. Stengel Is Ired,
•*•** + ♦****
Irked, Irritated at Ruth Deal
BY EDWARD J. NEIL
NEW YORK, May 10.—<AV-De
tails of the deal between the Na
tional and American Leagues
whereby the 'Boston Braves acquir
ed Babe Ruth are beginning to leak
out, and here and there lurks con
siderable hard feelings, particularly
in Brooklyn.
It seems that when the matter
of placing Ruth for 1935 became a
question of national, almost Inter
national importance, the club
owners got together and talked the
situation over.
The Yankees didn't want Ruth
any longer, but they had to have a
ROOK DEFEATS
CARDS 2 TO 1
Bucky Walters Turns In
Excellent Work For
• Phillies
(By The Associated Press)
One of the newly risen stars of
the National League pitching corps
has taken his first fall, but another
moved right up to take his place.
When Darrell (Cy) Blanton, Pitts
burgh* sensational young right*
hander, met his first defeat of the
season at the hands of the Giants
and Carl Hubbell by a 3-1 count
Thursday he became for the time
being just another good pitcher.
His place m the sun was given
over to William (Bucky) Walters,
the Phillies’ home-town boy who was
converted from a third baseman into
a pitcher and celebrated by hurling
a four-hit, 2 to 1 triumph over the
world champion Cardinals.
Walters made his second start
Thursday, allowed the Cards only
three singles and a double and
handed out five walks. The only
Cardinal run was unearned, com
ing on George Watkins’ fumble om
Virgil Davis' two-bagger.
Blanton Misses Platter
Blanton's wildness was the prin
cipal cause of his own downfall as
he rang up six strike-outs for a sea
sons total of 36. But two of his
five passes led to the first run and
an error and two blows brought the
other pair.
Brooklyn remained in second place
two games behind the Giants with
a 5-4 ‘-gift” victory over the Reds.
Two run were forced in by walks
and two more scored on an error in
the third inning which produced
all five runs. With Tex Carleton
pitching a neat five-hit game, the
third-place Cubs slammed out a 5
to 1 victory over the Braves in a
game marked by Rabbit Mar an -
ville’s first league appearance since
1933
Cleveland's Indians sailed back in
to the American League lead, trim
ming the Yankees 5 u> 1 in a contest
shortened to five innings by rain.
The Red Sox finally broke the
•’charm'’ the home park has held
for Chicago by slamming down the
Pale Hose 10 to 1 behind Wes Fer
rell.
Regers Hornsby's Browns moved
up into a virtual tie with the sev
enth-place Athletics by taking a 4
to 2 decision on Dick Coffman s six
hit flinging The Washington-De
troit game was rained out.
Major Leaders
National League
Batting—Vaughan, Pirates. .455:
Ott. Giants. .365.
Runs—Vaughan, Pirates. 18; Tay
lor. Dodgers. 17.
Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 20;
Camilll, Phillies. 18.
Hits—Vaughan. Pirates. 35; Ott
and Terry, Giants. 27 each.
Doubles — Herman, Pirates, 7;
Taylor, Dodgers; Martin. Cardinals;
Hafey, Reds: Bartell and Leiber.
Giants. 6 each.
Triples — Collins. Cardinals, 3;
eight men tied with two each.
Home runs—Ott, Giants. 8; Cam
illi and J. Moore. Phillies, and
Vaughan, Pirates. 6 each.
Stolen bases—Myers. Reds, 4;
eight men tied with two each.
Pitching—Parmelee. Giants, and
Derringer. Reds. 3-0 each.
American League
Batting — Foxx, Athletics, .397;
Finney, Athletics, 389.
Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 20;
Radcliffe, White Sox. 19.
Runs batted in—Johnson. Athlet
ics. 23; Bonura and Radcliffe. White
Sox. and Foxx. Athletics, 18 each.
Hits—Hayes. White Sox. 28;
Gehringer Tigers; Foxx and John
son. Athletics, and Radcliffe. White
Sox 25 each.
Doubles—Washington. White Sox.
7; Hemslev, Browns; Vosmik and
Hughes. Indians, and Werber. Red
Sox 6 each.
Triples—Cronin. Red Sox. Rad
cliffe, White Sox. and Foxx. Ath
letics. 3 each.
Home runs—Foxx and Johnson,
Athletics, 7 each.
Stolen bases—Hale. Indians. 6;
Almada. Red Sox. 4.
Pitching—Whitehead. White Sox,
4-0; Hudlin. Indians. 3-0.
right hand pitcher. No one in the
American League would sell or
trade them the kind of hurler they
wanted. Boston, and the National
League, wanted Ruth, and there
were pitchers in the league that
clubs wouldn’t sell or trade to
each other, but didn't mind send
ing to the Yankees, in the Amer
ican League, where * the pitcher
wouldn’t be bobbing up to annoy
them by winning ball games away
from them.
Details of the Deal
So the Yankees agreed to pay
$15,000 for a National League
pitcher, and the National League
club owners prepared a list from
which the Yankees could choose.
In return for this, the Yanks gave
Ruth his unconditional release
and along went the Babe to Bo6
W.
The list turned over to Joe Mc
Carthy. manager of the Yankees,
contained the name of big Pat
Malone, one of Joe's favorites when
he -was piloting the Chicago Cubs
to a pennant in 1929.
"There’s my man.” he said.
Col. Jake Ruppert cheerfully
mailed Sam Bread on. of the Card
inals. a check for $15,000. The Na
tional League club-owners, still
keeping their managers in the dark
about the whole business waived
as they had promised on Malone.
And that's how the Yankees got
the right-hander they needed, a
pitcher with a value far above
$15,000, and a pitcher who never
could have been waived out of the
National League under any other
I circumstances.
The moans in Brooklyn, when
some of this leaked out, ruffled
the waters of the famed Go wan us
canal. All winter long Casey Sten
gel had been looking for just such
a right-hander as Malone to bols
ter his staff and make a pennant
contender out of a nominally fifth
place club.
Turn Casey's Damper Down
Casey stormed into the front
office of the Dodgers, yelling
"Where's the blankety-blank so
and so who waived on Malone?”
The powers that be quietly told
him that this was a matter that
didn't concern him at all, and
would he Just mind his own busi
ness and not ask any questions?
In Pittsburgh where, with tne
phenomenal success of young ®y
Blanton, the acquisition of Jim
Weaver and Guy Bush from the
Cubs, the addition of a right
hander of Malones ability might
mean a pennant, the wails prob
ably were just as loud and with
the same results.
Big Pat is doing all right with
the Yanks. He lost one start, but
in relief roles he has done yeoman
service. McCarthy always could
handle the big temperamental fel
low. It looks as though he’s going
to continue to do so successfully.
And if the Yanks do finally win
the American League pennant, why
it's the old Babe again who swung
La Feria Lions
Take Opener Of
Softball Series
(Special to The Herald)
LA FERIA. May 9.— Playing
heads-up ball most of the way, the
La Feria High School team took the
opening game of the three-game
county championship series from
San Benito 5 to 2.
Davis scored for San Benito in
the first but Adams and Machner
came through in the last naif of
the first with two tallies for La
Feria. Schnieder of San Benito tied
the score in the second inning.
Brumley, La Feria scored one run
in the fourth and one in the sixth.
Ashworth accounted for La Ferias
final marker in the eighth.
The second game of the series
will be played Monday afternoon.
May 13, at San Benito. The game
will be called at 4 o’clock. The place
of the third game will be decided by
the toss of a coin.
Skeet Shooters
Break Three 25s
Visitors at the Battell-Wells skeet
Held here Tuesday and Wednesday
were given the spectacle of seeing
three perfect scores shot.
W L. Carter, salesman for a fish
ing tackle company, shot a perfect
2t Tuesday afternoon, following it
with a 24 for a score of 49 out of 50.
Carter shoots on championship
teams in the state.
And Wednesday afternoon J. H.
Batsell duplicated the feat, shoot
ing a 25 and then a 24 for a 49 out
of 50. Carter shot another perfect
score Wednesday, although he drop
ped to a 21 in his other round, and
shot a 16 with a .410 gauge.
At the regular Wednesday shoot
Dave Young led the .410 shooters
with a 22 and an 18. The scores are:
W L Carter . 25
J H Batsell . 25
J H. Batsell . 24
J. G. McCandles . 23
‘D. Young . 22
’Studeman . 22
J M McCandles . 20
J. M. McCandles . 20
Frank Armstrong . 20
Earl Hunter . 20
W L Carter . 21
K Clark . 19
Brad . 19
D Young . 18
Sludeman . 18
Bar! Hunter . 18
Studeman . 17
Piller . 17
Brad . 17
Gates . 17
W L. Carter . 16
Muckleroy . 16
Sutherland . 16
Gates . 16
Durst . 14
Durst . M
Monette . 14
Durst .«. 12
Capt Vail . 12
Piller . 9
Mrs L. More . r
fg*Si
LOCALS DEFEAT
HARLINGEN 9-8
Brownsville Scores Winning
Tally In Last Half
Of Final Frame
Wanning up for the Valley-wide
tournament to be held at Edinburg,
the Brownsville softball All-Stars
nosed out the Harlingen “ten" cm
the Thirty-Sixth diamond Thursday
night 9-8 by scoring the winning
tally with two down in the final
frame.
The Hubcity visitors held the
whip-hand in the early portion of
the contest, leading 3-1 up to the
last half of the fourth canto. Then
the home-talent began to produce,
chasing over three markers. Har
lingen got a brace more in the fifth
to knot the count at four-all but
the locals broke the deadlock by j
crossing the pay station thrice in
the last half of the fifth.
Harlingen apparently iced the
contest in the first half of the
seventh by scoring four runs, but
the Brownsville aggregation came
back to tally a pair of markers to
win 9-8. The tilt was abbreviated
to seven heats by agreement
George Dixon. Brownsville initial ,
sacker. was the leading swatsmith
of the night, slamming three safe
ties through the Harlingen inner
cordon. Bill Lehman. Dud Mar
tin and Ruperto Loya contributed
materially to the Brownsville vic
tory with a brace pf bIngles each.
Dud’s blows were of the two- and
three-ply varieties.
Gene Snavely and “Willow” Wil
liams were the leading hitters for
the visitors, each getting two base
knocks.
"Tish” Baize. Harlingen's guard
ian of the warm corner, contributed
a home run to the grand total of
24 safeties chalked up for the night.
Leonard Goike. Brownsville twirl
er. limited the Hubmen to nine hits
while the locals were hammering
Williams and Nowlin hard for fif
teen bingles.
me oox:
HARLINGEN— AB R H O A
Snavely sc . 3
Anderson, ss . 4
Baize. 3b . 4
Henderson, rf .... 4
Brown, lb . 2
McCright. cf . 2
McElroy. c . 2
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
1
0
I
0
1 1
0 0
Nowlin, 2b-p . 3 1 l 3
Lee. If . 3
Williams, p-2b ... 3
1 1
2 2
Lehman. 2b . 4
Dixon, lb . 5
Garza, rf . 2
Pigott, rf . 2
Lesser. If . 3
0
0
0
0
0
2 2
3 12
0 0
Lopez, c.... 4 1 1
Martin, cf . 4
Loya. 3b . 3
Trdla. sc . 4 11
Goike. p .2
Jackson, ss. 2
1 1 1
E '
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
Totals . 30 8 9 20 10 4
BROWNSVILLE- AB R H O A E
Totals . 35 9 15 21 16 2
By innings:
Harlingen . 200 020 4—8
Brownsville . 010 330 2—9
2B Hits—Martin. McCright and
Williams 3B Hit—Martin. Home
Run—Baize. Goike allowed nine
hits, walked four and struck out
three in seven Innings; Williams
allowed six hits, walked four and
struck out five in four innings;
Nowlin allowed nine hits, walked
two and struck out none in three
innings.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standings
Team W. L. Pet.
Oklahoma City .... lb 9 .640
Beaumont . 17 10 .630
Galveston . 17 10 .630
Houston . 14 12 .538
Tulsa . 13 12 .520
Fort Worth . 13 14 481
San Antonio . 9 14 .391
Dallas . 4 13 .148
Thursday’» Results
Houston 5; Port Worth 4.
Tulsa 6; San Antonio 2.
Oklahoma City 4; Beaumont 3.
Galveston 6; Dallas 4.
Games Friday
Galveston at Dallas
Houston at Port Worth.
San Antonio at Tulsa.
Beaumont at Oklahoma City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings
I Team— W.
Cleveland . 11
| Chicago . 13
Boston . 11
! Washington . 10
New York . 9
Detroit . 7
Philadelphia . 4
St Louis . 3
L.
4
5
6
8
8
10
12
12
Pet.
.733
.722
.647
.556
.529
.412
.235
.200
Thursday’s Results
St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 5; New York 0.
Boston 10; Chicago 1.
Washington-Detroit, ram.
Games Friday
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
Standings
Team — W. L. Pet.
New York . 12 3 .800
Brooklyn . 12 7 .632
Chicago . 9 7 .563
St. Louis . 9 9 .500
Pittsburgh . 9 11 .450
Cincinnati . 8 11 .421
Boston . 6 11 .353
Philadelphia . 4 10 .286
Thursday’s Result*
New York 3; Pittsburgh 1. v
Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 1.
Chicago 5; Boston 1.
Games Friday
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Frame straightening, front sys
tem aligning. Patteson Motor Co.—
Adv.
‘STAR OF MIDNIGHT*
A thrilling adventure-mystery story by the late Arthur Somers Rocha
is the basis for RKO-Radlo’s new screen hit. ' Star of Midnight”, show
ing Friday and Saturday at the Capitol. Brownsville, with the double
starring team of William Powell and Ginger Rogers. Here they are
in a tense scene as they attempt to fathom a baffling mystery bound
up with the murder of a gossiping newspaper columnist and the dis
appearance of a stage star. Stephen Roberts directed.
GEORGE BELL’S PUPPETS
M—i »
George Bell, world’s foremost ventriloquist, and one of his Animated
Mechanical Puppets, appearing Friday and Saturday on the stage of
the Queen Theatre. On the screen, “The Silver Streak".
Southwest Track
Session Begins
COLLEGE STATION. Texas, May
10 (A*/—Ninety-six athletes were
ready lor the Southwest conference
track meet preliminaries Friday
afternoon at A. St M. college.
Competition was slated in the
dashes, hurdles and the quarter-mile
in preparation for the annual meet
which was set for Saturday.
A. & M , Texas and Rice entered
full teams and Arkansas. Baylor,
Texas Christian and Southern Meth
odist entered from four to nine men
each in the conference meet. All
schools except Southern Methodist
entered the preliminaries.
Texas was considered a strong
favorite to win Saturday's meet,
which wcxiId be the fourth straight
championship for the Longhorns.
Many ’Hounds Turn
Out for Grid Work
SAN BENITO. May 10—A large
nun ber of prospects came out for
spring football practice which closed
recently, according to Coach Orville
Brown. The squad was led by Lester
Farker. captain elect.
Those coming out during the
spring training period Included W.
Carter. E. Reeves. Ray Hill. Howard
Kennedy, M. K. Scogin, Bill Stone.
Willett. DeKoch. C. Broer. Kenneth
Morgan. L. B. Welch, O. Ayoub,
Lester Parker. Robert Grove, Dris
coll Young, Arnold Hofllng. Scott,
J. Gilbert. C. Mayfield, Davidson
Earl Snider, D. Raney. Amos Miller,
Glen Williams. Bob Cary. G. Staf
ford. J. C Bowie. R McCain. George
Ogdee. E. Taylor. R. Parson. Tom
T Sbou, Wrighg.. Dale Yost,
A. Borello. P. Christiansen. Ed
Brady. C. Duncan and Vasquez.
YESTERDAY’S STARS
(By The Associated Press)
Ray Benge. Dodgers—Limited
Reds to two hits in six innings of
relief pitching, fanning five.
Mel Almada. Red Sox—Led at
tack on White Sox with two doubles
and single.
Bucky Walters. Phillies—Pitched
fourt-hit game against Cardinals
and scored winning run in ninth.
Ray Pepper Browns—Smacked
three hits and drove in two runs
in 4-2 triumph over Athletics.
Tex Carle ton Cubs—Held Braves
vo five hits and struck out six.
Hank Leiber. Giants—Knocked in
two runs against Pirates with double
and single off Blanton.
Mel Harder, Indians—Rang up six
itrike-outs in f’ve innings, three
hit shu -out or Yankees.
Press Association To
Tajk Fruit Advertising
<Srw*»l to The Herald*
MERCEDES. May 10— The pro
Rram for the monthly meeting of
the Valley Press association In Mer
cedes at the Manhattan Cafe. May
17 will be on the proposed advertis
ing campaign for Valley Citrus. A
number of Valley shippers and
growers will be guests of the asso
ciation and will speak. Guest speak
ers will include Prank L. Hall. "7.
F Shaw. J. C. Bauer and R. V. O.
Swartwout.
A lion after being shot through
the heart can charge and kill a
nan.
Wednesday - Friday
Saturday
; Are Dance Nights at the
! GERMANIA j
CLUB
Music
Tanners 8-Piece Band
Abo playing three times
weekly over KRGV.
‘RECKLESS*
Jean Harlow and Franchot Tone
co-starred with William Powell in
• Reckless ' showing Friday and
Saturday at the Arcadia Thea
tre In arlingen and scheduled for
Saturday Midnite Preview. Sun
day and Monday at the Rlvoli
Theatre in San Benito.
Ambers and Tony To
Fight Friday Night
NEW YORK. May 10.—04V- A
i,ew lightweight boxing champion
will be crowned Friday night when
the veteran Tony C&nzoneri. a for
mer wearer of the crown, and youth
lul Lou Ambers meet at 15 rounds
in Madison Square Garden.
They will battle for the throne
abdicated by Chicago’s Barney Ross,
who announced some time ago he
no longer could make the weight
limit of 135 pounds. Advance sale
of tickets indicates the fight will
attract close to 19.OX) capacity, with
the receipts about 150.000
Ambers rules tha bettings-odds
choice at 9 to 5.
Deserts cover 24 per cent of the
earth's surface.
SUNRISE DANCE
DEL MAR
Sat.. May 11, 9 ‘till Sunrise
SUNDAY MATINEE
Santone Joymakers Band
Adm. 85c — Ladles Free
BtiDnann
TODAY * SATURDAY
Initial Showing
“BROKEN
DREAMS”
With Randolph Scott
COLUMBIA COMEDY
I Admission . 10c :
1
Buell
THEATRE
LA FERIA
ladapaidem Horn* Owned Theatre
FRIDAY ONLY
“GIGOLETTE”
Adrienne Amen • Ralph Bellamy
THE BIG NIGHT
INDIANS BEAT
’PORTERS 4-3
Oklahoma City Now Three
Point* From Top
Position
(By The Aeaoctated Press'
The Oklahoma City Indians
Thursday night handed the loop
ieading Beaumont Exporters their
second successive defeat in a 4 to
3 thriller and hoisted themselves to
within three points of first place.
[I was the Indians’ fourth consecu
tive victory since returning home.
While Beaumont end Oklahoma
City were staging their battle at
the top of the ladder. Dallas* was
having no trouble in remaining out
of danger of losing the cellar poll- j
Hon.
Winners of a 16 to 4 victory over
Galveston Wednesday, the Steers
went back to losing Thursday night
by submitting to the Bucs, 5 to 4,
to even the series.
Shortly before the game, four
players were cut from the Dallas
roster. Business Manager Bob Tar
leton sent Joe Wood, hurler. and
Dutch Prather, first baseman, to
the Steers' Longview farm of the
West Dixie loop Slim Kinzy. pitch
er. and catcher Caithamer were
turned back to the Chicago Ameri
cans.
Halting Port Worth rallies in the
eighth and ninth innings, Houston
won, 5 to 4. Thursday night to
square the series.
San Antonio lost. 6 to 2. to Tulsa.
Behind the Six-hit pitching of
Harry Matuzak, the Oilers hit well
in the pinches to outplay the Mis
sions.
The Monster
Demands
a Mate .
Midnite
Show
Saturday
Boris
Karloff
— In
“The BRIDE of
FRANKENSTEIN
»*
Jaycees Conference At
Corpus Is Called Off
HARLINGEN. May 10—The UA
lor chamber of commerce conferwWe
at Corpus Christl has been called
off. according to word received al
the local Junior organisation. Rep
resentatives of Junior chambers of
commerce from all over South Tex
as were to have been there Includ
ing delegations from Harlingen and
Brownsville.
This b Your
Guide for Greater
Entertainment at
Your Capital
ArtJuir So*imt»
R«(k«i led
««i (fMlol
mytUry uU
Stamnj
With
Fftol Kelly
Leslie Fenton
Also—
Cartoon
“Spinning Mice*
And
TODAY
At Yovr
★★ ★*
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
— ON THE STAGE —
STAGE
And
Screen Show
The World’s Foremost Ventriloquist
GEORGE BELL
AND HIS BIG SHOW
"ANIMATED PUPPETS”
One of the World's Most Unique
15 Dummies Thst Give
Yon 30 Minutes of
Glee.
Stage— .
[Friday Nile 7:30-0:30
Sat. 3:30-7:30-9:30
ON SCREEN
Opening With t
SATURDAY
MIDNITE
SHOW
Salanlay Nile 11:30
Colin Clive — Valerie Hobson
Bom KARLOFF
They created the fiendish
monster who could hate and
kill! . . . And then they
created a bride to stop him
from destruction!
BUT COULD THEY CREATE
LOVE?
SUNDAY MONDAY
At Your
CAPI.T O