davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The Minister Of Denmark. Mr. Con-
Etantin Brun. will 60 70 New York
Thursday 10 attend a reception and
banquet that evening. which Is planned
in his honor. by the members Of the
Danish colony in New YORK.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Mr. and Mrs Edward S. BraShears
and their daughter. Niss Mildred Bra
shears. have returned to their home,
1900 Sixteenth street. after spending
several days In Pittsburgh and Sewick-
ley, where they attended the wedding
April IA Of Miss Mary Mccain Woods
Of Sewickly and Mr.. Edward A. Proctor
Of Washington and Detroit
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Hiss Beverley Rittenhouse, daughter
Of Lieut.. Col g. N. Ritteniaouse, Is
visiting Miss Ann Jones Of Richmond.
Mrs. Ida Wynn French Of New York
e passing the week end at the May
flower.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The Minister OF Portugal and VS.
countess date viii return this week
from New York. where they have been
for q fortnight.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Senator and Mrs. Peter Coelet Gerry
viii return tomorrow from a short visit
in Biltmore. N. c.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun left yes
terday for New York 10 be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon. who are
giving q dinner Of "a in honor Of the
Governor Of New Jersey and Mrs Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun will return on
Monday.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Tie counselor ~ the Hungarian lfga
ton aud Nine Feleny viii sail SatuFs
6sy for New York after spending ssy-
erel months ia Europe
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Former Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania are
passing the week end in Washington at
the Mayflower They will return on
Monday to their home in Devon. which
they have opened for the Summer.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Col and Mrs Frank L. Hatch VIII
leave today for Springfield. IL. where
they viii spend several weeks as the
guests OF Col. Hatch's mother, return
ing 70 their apartment at the Ward
Aay.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Miss Helen Wright returned yester-
day from Florida. where she has been
on motor trip with Representative and
Mrs. Herbert ]. Drane of Lakeland. Fla
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The director of the national parks
service and Mrs. Stephen Mather have
as their guest st the war6man Park
Hotel for q few days Mrs. Charles {.
Townsend of Piedmont. Calf.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carr have as
their guest Mrs. Julia Dietrich KohlSaat
Of New York Mr.. and Mrs. Carr en-
tertsined st dinner Friday evening for
her
Evening star., 1928-06-13
5O6 RUN AT TRAPS
MADE BY WOODWARD

by the Associated Press.
TECUNfSEH. Ontario. June 13.-The
record for consecutive hits on registered
targets of the Amateur Trapshooting
Association has fallen before the dead
ly accuracy of the champion of Texas,
E. F.. Woodward of Houston.
Competing In the grand international
trapshooting tournament here yester-
terday. Woodward ran a three-day
string of shattered birds to sos before
he missed a straightaway target on
his one hundred and fifty-seventh shot
of the day.
This phenomenal shooting enabled
him to beat the record of ass consecu-
tive hits set last year by Guy Derlng,
president of the A. r. A.
Woodward started his string on
Saturday at Joliet, ILL.,, breaking $50
straight. He added 200 more on Mon
day and 1856 yesterday.
The second day of the international
tournament saw several champions
crowned.
The international amateur title went
to S. M. Crothers of Philadelphia. VINO
made all but one of his 200 targets.
Woodward and three others turned in
scores of 1913.
Mrs. Harry Harrison of Rochester,
N. Y, won the womens title with a
score of 1877, and the 1913 score run up
by Homer Clark of Alton, ILL.,, carried
with it the professional crown. Howard
Kieffer of Orrville. Ohio, won the
Junior championship by breaking l85
of a possible 200 targets.
The team trophy went to Ohio, with
Illinois second, Michigan third and
Ontario fourth.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DEGREE KEEPS GOLF
STAR OUT OF OPEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 13. - Drama was
written into the final few holes of the
qualifying round for the national open
golf championship when Johnny Leh-
man of Purdue University, Western
Conference champion, yesterday with
drew from competition with three holes
to play and place among the 20 quail
fiers almost certain. Lehman, a senior,
was required by the college officials to
return to Lafayette to receive his de-
grees.
The Western Conference title holder
had "a on the first Is holes and
rested three under par at the fifteenth
hole, when darkness halted play. Par
on the last three holes would have
given him new course record OF 81,
but Lehman could not persuade the
college officials to let him stay to COM
plete his play.
Joe Kirkwood, the Albany, Ga, trick
SHOEMAKER and former Australian cham
pion. led the field of 178 aspirants for
the 20 places allotted the Chicago dis
trict. His 142 card was low for the
II sectional meets held in the county,
Evening star., 1928-06-13
HUNTER is WINNER
IN HOLLAND TENNIS

sCHEVENINGEN, Holland, June 10
(P).-Francis r. Hunter. American ten
mis- star, has reached the semi-finals in
the international tennis tournament
here by defeating the Austrian player,
Matejka. 6-3, 60. 60.
In mems doubles Hunter and his
partner, Hans Thinner of Holland, de-
feated Matejka and Jan Artens, an
other Austrian. 6--1, 6--3, 6-1.
The Argentine doubles combination
of Boyd and Robson won two matches,
defeating Aeschlimann Of Switzerland
and Castendyk Of Holland. Go. ST,
6-4, 6--1, and downing the Belgian
champions, Lacroix and Borman, 6-2,
60. 81.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
CARD MANY BOUTS
IN SPITE OF FLOPS
Rickard Looking for Better
Attendance by Staging
Fights Indoors.
Ry The Associated r~

BY The Associated t
N yEW YORK. June 13.--In spite OF
dwindling gate receipts. re-
Nj fiection of the waning interest
4 in fiStic affairs, and the prox-
unity of a heavier tax burden
on tickets. Metropolitan matchmakers
do not seem discouraged.
While Chicago is concentrating on the
walker-H -Hudkins middleweight cham
pionship bout June 81, New York fans
will be asked within the next few weeks
to perk up interest in a half dozen bat
ties, most Of them specializing in light
heavyweights. but with Sprinkling of
heayies and lightweights.
The financial flop attending most, if
not all of the outdoor affairs here so Ear
has prompted Tex Rickard TO select
Madison Square Garden for everything.
but his biggest shots. Uncertain wealth
CT and the apparent preference of the
customers for comfortable indoor seat
ing arrangements, instead of the back
less open field benches are factors IN
Richards decision. OF necessity, hoW-
ever, his promotion rival, Humbert
Ftlgazy, must stick to the outdoor
arena, Ebbets Field. Humbert has no
other place to go.
Jimmy AicClarnin, erstwhile light
weight sensation. who did not have any
more luck outdoors in his title bout
with Sammy Mandell than Rickard did
with the ticket sale for that affair, VIII
try to recoup some of his fortunes in
doors. Baby-faced Jimmy will meet the
veteran Greek trial-hoTse, Phil Nc
Graw. at the Garden the same night
that Mickey Walker is battling the Ne
braska Wildcat at Chicago. McGraw
su-stf - IN Hp(F -
punching style than the fitting, fancy
stepping Mandell.
The busy heavyweight brigade,
with the Latz0-LOmski elimination af-
fair on this evening at Ebbets Field,
moves indoors for a championship tilt
June 20 at the Garden, where Tommy
Ioughran will face his old rival Jimmy
Slattery. It was a victory over Stats
last Winter that cllnched world cham
pionship recognition for Tommy. He
viii be favored TO repeat, but it ought
TO be an interesting debate between
two of the cleverest boxers in the
division.
Although Ebbets Field was jinx for
Harry Wills, his predecessor as the
heavyweight Black Menace" George
Godfrey viii tackle the rough and
rugged Johnny Risko there next Wed
nesday under Signor Fugazy's auspices
F1gazy promoted the affairs that put
old Har' out Of the picture, first in a
bout with Jack Sharkey and last Sum
rner in a match with Pauline. who fat
tened wills In four rounds
Godfrey Won close and disputed de-
cisson over Pauline al Los Angeles some
time ago, but ne probably viii find
Risko. the rings crossword puzzle.
mere difficult To solve JOHNNY can
think Of more ways to land punch
than a pllzzIe-snaker can tflree-Ietter
words.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
LOMSkI Is FAVORED
TO WIN OVER LATZ0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Leo Lomski
and Pete Latzo, exponents of the art OF
wading in and taking 10 to give /,
slug it out over the l0-round route at
Ebbets Field tonight
LomSkiS sitter punching powers and
the sensational but losing battle he
fought against Tommy Loughran, king
of the light t-heayyweights, have con-
trived TO make him slight favorite
The experts figure that the Aberdeen
Assassin'S deadly body punching will
take most of the fight out of Pete be-
fore the battle has gone very far.
The Scranton coal miner, once well
terweight champion of the world, him.
self put up a great, but also losing,
battle against Loughran at Ebbets Field
recently. His stock, as a result, rose
about SO per cent.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Stanislau Loayza.
Chile, defeated Joe Click, New York
U0).
NEWARK, N. J.-Pierre Charles, Bel
gium, won from Bud German, Kenosha,
Wis, (l0). George Smith, Newark, out
pointed Gene McHugh, Chicago tl0).
Montgomery. Ala.--William (Young)
Stribling. Macon, Ga, knocked out Joe
Packo, Cleveland 90.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Howard Bentz,
Milwaukee, won on foul from Bobby
Williams, Syracuse. N. Y. CD. Joe
link, Syracuse, knocked out. Jimmy
Klump, Cincinnati (4).
DENVER. Scozza. Buffalo, N. Y.
and George Manley. Denver, drew u0l I;
Leonard BoSkovitch, Denver, won a
technical knockout over Sailor Reynolds
Chicago t0.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
WEEK. DAY LEAGUES
SLOWED UP BY RAIN

Weekday leagues, several nearing
the end of their first series, are having
trouble playing all scheduled games due
to rain and wet grounds.
Terminal League is the only one of
these loops that has staged a contest
this week.
over Pullman A. c. in that league yes
terday in one of the best games OF the
season.
The pitching and hitting of the
Hughes boys was responsible for the
win. Tripp also hurled well for the
losing team
Evening star., 1928-06-13
TRACK RECORD IS MADE
AIARLlNGT0N COURSE

CHICAGO, June 13 LPl.--A new track
record for the seven-furlong dash has
been made at Arlington Park. Crystal
Pennant, the last Coffroth Handicap
winner, is the holder OF the new record
at 1:2345.
Crystal Pennant nosed out Mike Hall,
holder of numerous American track
records, and sir Harry, the Cofffoth
winner Of 1927. The three horses finish
ed noses apart.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
HOME-RUN STANDING
~ the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Gehrig
Yankees, 2; Bottomley, Cardinals, 2;
Ruth, Yankees, /; Combs, Yankees, /;
Collins, Yankees, 1; McManus, Tigers
/; Brannon, Browns, /. Rothrock, Red
Sox, /; Hornsby, Braves, L; Roettger
Cardinals, /; Bissonette, Robins, /; FL
lott, Robins, l.; Leach, Phillies, /;
Hurst, Phillies, /.
The leaders:
American League--Ruth, Yankees
%; Gehrig, Yankees, Is; Hauser, Ath-
letics, 10; Todt, Red Sox, T.
National League--Hornsby. Braves
II, Bissonette, Robins, IL; Wilson, Cubs
IL; Bottomley, Cardinals, IL.
League totals-National, 222; Ameri-
can, 19l; grand total, 413.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
MORE TEAMS LIKELY
FOR DUCKPIN LOOP

If plans carry the Lutheran Duckpin
League will be increased to is teams
next season, its third campaign. During
the paSt season, which was highly sue
ceSsful, there we're an even dozen COM
binations striving for the flag.
Just about every Lutheran Church
in the city viii be represented in the
loop If the four new teams are added.
Newly elected league officers are
Frederick c. Umhau, president; A. q.
Schimmack, vice president: Edward @.
Fisher. secretary, and Charles A.
Knauff, treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
From Fights to Date Fail to Discourage Promoters in NeO York

and three strokes better than Eddie
Gayer Of Chicago, who finished second.
Fifteen professionals and five anna
teurs qualified with Art Sweet Of Chi
cago leading the amateurs. Sweet
turned in a 146 to tie for third place.
One stroke behind him was Chick
Evans, Chicago amateur, who estab-
lished the national open record of 286
In 1915.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
FILLMORE NINE VICTOR.

Defeating Raymond School tossers,
to S, yesterday, Fillmore School nine
won the Western division title In the
city elementary school junior class base
bali series, being conducted by the mu-
nicipal playground department. Fill
more will now meet the Eastern STAN
dard-bearer for city laurels.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
OLYMPIC SOCCER GAMES
WILL NET LARGE PROFIT

AMSTERDAM, Holland. June 13 CP).
1T has become apparent that total
of about $280,000 profit will be realized
on the series Of Olympic soccer foot
ball games here. The sum is declared
to exceed the receipts at London in
1908, Stockholm In 1912, Antwerp In
1920. or Paris in 1924.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
HUDK1Ns rs REINsTATED.

MILWAUKEE,, June 13 CP.-Ace
Hudkins, who has been under suspen-
sion in Wisconsin since December 9,
1924. for failure to carry out contract,
has been reinstated by the Wisconsin
Boxing Commission.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
TURNER WINS ON MAT.

Joe Turner, local wrestler. threw Ted
Gorin, 2O8-pound 10l Circus grappler
last night for the second time in as
many nights.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-16

--y ---r-w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
War Birds Cast
In Flying Film
AT Texas Sunday

There have been many aviation
pictures set to the screen since the
Armistice was signed, but never until
now has tire been an aviation pic
ture in which such an imposing cast
of War Birds appear, as in the
Legion of the Condemned" today at
the Texas theater. Not only does
this picture Of the air boast of its
authentic cast. but the production
member of the Lafayette Flying
Corps, William wellman.
Heading the list of aviators who
fought in the air during the war is
Captain Sterling Campbell, n Of the
five ranking aces Of the Royal Air
Force, who has many planes 20 his
credit. On the enemy side is Lieu
tenant Rudolph Schad, a member of
the famous Richthofen's Circus. No.
10, who has twelve allied planes to
his credit. Others who saw service,
and who have more than five planes
each TO their credit are: Ted Parsons,
of Detroit. who flew for five years
with the French; Ross Cook, Robert
de Couedic, Tom Walton and AL
Johnston.
Director William Wellman, who
also directed wings" for Para
mount, was a member Of the La
fayette Escadrille during the war.
j. Monk Saunders, the author Of the.
story, and who also wrote wings
was an instructor of aviation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
Rivol Thriller
Shows Scenes of
N. Y. Wharves

The unusual lighting effects that
characterize the work Of Josef Won
S%ternberg are very much in evil
dence in "The Docks Of New York."
the latest starring picture Of George
Bancroft opening Sunday at the
Rivoli theater. It's a Paramount pic
ture.
Almost ninety per cent OF the
story's action takes place at night
along the New York waterfront.
Heavy fog fills the streets outside
and creeps through doors and win
dows of the shabby houses. Splut-
tcring arc lights Of a decade z
cast weird shadows along the docks.
Fer those reasons. special lighting
has been brought into play TO SYM
bolize the locale Of the story, with
the result that the scenes shown on
the screen reveal a strange and
startling beauty.
Bancroft p~ortrays the role OF n
ships stoker in his latest picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

"A Fast Stepping
Dramatic Romancei
Speed with
Plenty of Laughs.
Bebe Daniels
Latest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
Mix Is Fighting
Texas Ranger In
Dittmanu Picture

"Daredevil's Reward" a Fox Films
production starring Tom Mix. which
opens at the Dittmann theater for a
three-day run. is a story OF a Texas
ranger, who kept peace with a six
shooter and whose business was bag
ging bad men.
For more than a hundred years,
the name of "Texas ranger" has
stood for fearlessness in facing dan
ger and for any uncanny skill in
the use Of firearms.
Action is the keynote Of the story
and Mix. with the aid Of Tony.
brings TO the screen one of his best
fighting pictures. The manner in
which Tom transports Tony AROUND,
concealed in a huge truck, is one
Of the humorous highlights Of the
picture.
The rapid manner in which Tom
changes from one character to an
other keeps the audience guessing
as to the outcome. The supporting
cast is exceptionally good and in
cludes Natalie Joyce, Lawford Da-
wilson, Billy Bletcher and Harry
Cording. Gene Forde directed the
production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
M0Uie Calendar
Sunday-M

Sunday-Monday
CAPITOL-"Show People" starring
William Haines and Marion Davies.
Pathe News, Topics and Football
Sense.
QUEEN-"Take Me Home" with Bebe
Daniels and Neil Hamilton. Fables,
MGM News, and Christie Comedy.
On the stage. Mile. Flo Leroy, The
Mystic Marvel.
TEXAS-"The Legion of the Con-
demned" with Fay Wray end Gary
Cooper. Comedy and International
News.
DITTMANN-"DaredeviI's Reward"
with Tom Mix and Tony. Educa-
tional Comedy.
-Tuesday-Wednesday
CAPITOL-"Glorious Betsy" with
Dolores Costello and Conrad
Maggie. Also MGM, Comedy and
Pathe Review.
QUEEN-'Beau Broadway" with Lew
Cody and Aileen Pringle. Comedy.
Look Pleasant" and Paramount
TEXAS-"Sporting Goods" with Rich
ard Dix. Christie Comedy. Hot
Papa" and Brand of Courage"
Devils Skipper"
Belle Bennett and Montague Love.
Educational Comedy.
Thursday-Friday
CAPITOL-Thursday, GLORIOUS Bet
sy" with Dolores Costello and
Conrad Maggie. Friday. The Red
Mark" with Nena Qusrtaro, Gas
ton Calls and Gustave Won Seyf-
f~ertitz. Sennett Comedy, Taxi for
Two" and Pathe News.
Crimson City," Myrna
10y. Comedy. "Silk Sock Sale','
and Paramount News.
TEXAS-"Feel My Pulse" Bebe
Daniels, Comedy, and International
News.
.ITTMANN-"The Devils Skipper"
Belle Bennett, Montague Love.
Educational Comedy.
Saturday
CAPITOL-"The Red Mark" with
Nena Q~uartaro. CASTOR Calls. and
Gustave Won Seyffertitz. Sennett
Comedy and Pathe News.
QUEEN-"Alex the Great" with an
all star cast. Comedy and cartoon.
TEXAS-"Put En- Up" with Fred
Wells. comedy. last chapter Of
Scarlet Arrow"
DITTMANN-"The Smoke Eaters"
Educational Comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
Marion Davies
Plays Herself
ln'Show People

marion Davies arranged 70 have
nsrion Davies appear in a Marion
Da'ies production. Strange as hi.
nay sound, IL Is a statemer. of Fac.
~ sr tnan a mere play on words
oescribes an incident which a..
SSrsIed during the filming Of Tire
psNro-Goidwyn-Mayer picture aShov.
uS,v'pie, ~co-starring Miss Davies ami
wuIiiiam Haines under King Vidor,s
;.,es,ion. which comes to the Cnn-
itoI theater Sunday.
- puiid up a true studio atmoS-
pnsre Tor the picture and to pro-
s.oe n novel diversion for screen
80, many screen celebrities were
auueed to appear in the background
.nls comedy OF Hollywood life.
iA-'ihg seen Charlie Chaplin. DOUG
u1 Fairbanks. Norma Talmadge
wwniIiam ;: Hart. Leatrice JOY. Mae
Murray: Estelle Taylor and Others
appear IN n sequence or another OF
Inc him, Miss Davies turned to her
Listen" she said. asince everv-
Dooy else in pictures appears in this
lev him. don't you think I ought 20
ses some sort of a break myself?"
-r"hy' sure Vidor assented. How
will we do it?"
Inc W worked out the idea and IL
maze one Of the oldest scenes in
the photoplay.
In TINS sequence Miss Davies as
,reggy Pepper" n southern girl WIN
Is attempting to forge a career in
inc movies, is crossing the studio
lot on her way to her first screen
test. a car races up the driveway
and a girl with n tennis racquet IN
her hand hops out and runs over to
meet Director Robert z. Leonard.
Little Peggy" senses that this is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
Tremendous Cast
Stellar Players
In Arcadia Film

-
II Is believed BY most directors
that they have the making of a pic
ture when they have obtained the CO.
operation Of three first-rate players.
but Cecil b. De Mile, in filming
'The King Of Kings" was obliged to
look for at least eighteen players Of
stellar quality, so varied in character
and treatment are the scenes and so
many figures in turn become import
ant in the story. Here are the eigh-
teen leading roles:
Jesus. III. B. Warner: Madonna.
Dorothy Cumming; Magdalene, JAG
eueline Logan; Caiaphas, Rudolph
Schildkraut; Judas. Joseph Schild-
kraut; Peter Ernest Terrence: Pontius
PLATE, Victor Varconi; Barabbas.
George Siegmann; Simon. William
Boyd; Little Mark, Mickey Moore;
Pharisee, Sam De Grasse; Malchus.
Theodore Kosloff; John, Joseph
Striker; Matthew, Robert Edcson;
Lazarus. Kenneth Thomson; Martha,
Julia Faye; Proculla, Majcl Coleman:
Mary Of Bethany, Josephine Norman.
1t may be urged that two or three
of the above are only "bit" players.
but that is not the case. Each of
them has a role of vital Importance.
Thus Kenneth Thomson in the raising
Of Lazarus scene, Theodore Kosloff
in the arrest Of Jesus, Victor Var
conf as PLATE. George Siegmann as
Barabbas, William Boyd as the bear
er Of the Cross, become absolutely
essential to the climaxes. In other
scenes they are just as important rs
players like the Schildkrauts. Tor
renee, the Misses Cumming and
Logan and others who are active in
practically the entire continuity.
"The King Of Kings" will be shown
Arcadia Theater on Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. You can't afford TO
miss this, the greatest screen produc-
tion ever made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

She will give a special matinee for
women Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Leroy is a native OF India,
having been born at the foot Of the
Himalaya mountains. Her father
was n French army officer. her moth
er of Scotch ancestry. She came 20
the United States when a young girl.
The mystic does not use code
words. trickery, electrical or me-
chanical devices in answering oues-
tons ~propounded by her audiences.
She tells tbs person his name with
out hesitation. but avoids causing
anyone embarrassment. The most
remarkable part Of her work Is her
ability to answer unspoken tues
tions. Persons in the audience may
raise their hands and she will seil
the question and the answer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

The story is an original screen story
written by ohm Monk Saunders.
famed author Of "Wings" and "The
Legion Of the Condemned" The star
has an opportunity TO display his
historionic ability to good advan-
tage by virtue of the dramatic plot,
and critics have hailed him again for
his startling work.
He is ably supported by q wonder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
MIND READER APPEARS
AT QUEEN ON SUNDAY

Opening Sunday. Mile. Flo Leroy,
known as "The Mystery Revealer,'
will make daily appearances at the
Queen for seven days. giving demon
STATIONS Of mind reading and an
swering questions.
She w questions pertaining
TO love affairs. law suits. business
propositions, lost relatives and lost
articles. Besides giving her answers
from the stage, she will answer let
ters. or grant personal interviews.
Nothing personal win be answered
in public. A box will be placed in
the lobby of the theateg, where
questioning letters may be dropped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

full cast. Betty Compson heads the
featured list OK players who assist
In the success OF the picture. Bae-
~lanova, who has caused nothing shore
Of a sensation for her recent screen
work. Is also included In the cast.
Others are Mitchell Lewis. Gustav
von Seyffertitz, Guy Oliver. Clyde
Cook and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

n parsonage and asks. "who is that 70
why, that's Marion Davies Red
Golden. who plays the assistant d.
rector, answers. Didn't you recog-
nj herr"
King Vidor, not to be outdone by
Miss Davies, also plays as himself
in this production.