davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
WADE MAKES
new RECORD
Establishes Mark F or
Brownsville Skeet and
Gun Club

A Brownsville skeet record of Sc
straight hits was established by Bob
Wade at the regular shoot Of The
Skeet and Gun club Thursday after
Wade continued his surpris-
ing run by pulverizing 40 out IF 50
possible shots. Previously the best
mark was "a out Of 25. Several gun
ners had achieved this record. The
skeeterS have been striving for a
perfect Is for several months.
Wade's record was established on
the new range just beyond the
Buena Vista cemetery on the Old
Point Isabel road. The lank sharp
shooter has been threatening to
break over the traces for some time.
He has been breaking 23's and 24's
with machine-like regularity.
Wade was forced to share the
spotlight with his own young son.
Bob, Jr., broke 16 out of Is OF the
sailing targets with a .410-no little
trick in itself.
Jimmy George abandoned the
Elks' tournament billiard tourna-
ment long enough to shoot a % and
a 81. Walker and Markussen also
made runs Of %.
Roy Weller, fire chief, shot for the
first time on the new range and
broke 1875 and 21's.
The next shoot will be held at 9
a. m, Sunday. An afternoon shoot.
at 2 o'clock, probably will be held
also. The gunners n negotiating
with Donna, state team champions,
for q game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
Boggess AS Utility
Man Sends Beaumont
Up League Ladder

BEAUMONT, July 19.-lP)-Mucn
of the credit for the sensational six
game winning streak that carried
Beaumont to the top of the Texas
league ladder two days ago has
been given to Dusty Boggess, demon
export utility man, who filled the
shoes Of Bill Akers at short after
the latter had injured himself in
a fit of temperament.
Borgess. hit and fielded equally
as we'll as had Akers. and his enthu-
siasm did much to buoy up team
spirits. Although signed originally
as a catcher, Boggess has played
almost every position on the club,
and done it well.
Akers put himself on the injured
list when. after popping out OF an
attempted sacrifice, he took several
hearty kicks at the galvanized iron
water bucket. He showed up the
next day with a limp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
Shreveport Owners
Elated AS Browns
Turn Back Hurler

SHREVEPORT, La, July 19.-R
The failure of Oscar Estrada, Cuban
hurler, to hit a winning stride in
the Texas league this year presents
one Of the strangest cases in local
baseball history.
The swarthy southpaw, who
pitched such great ball for the
Sports and Minneapolis Millers last
season that he was drafted b ythe
st. Louis Browns, has been turned
back to the Millers by Manager
PheIan. His last start was against
the Rallas Steers, who beat him
handily.
Estrada reported to the Sports as
an outfielder last year but was con-
verted into a moundSman by Phe-
Ian and proved one Of the seasons
best finds. Shreveport owners were
iuhilant when the Browns turned
the Cuban over to them soon after
the present season opened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19

Reid, 7O-Year-Old Star, Lands
In Second Place Of ElkS Match

The victory of George Bell over
Ernest Fernandez, SOAP, and the
remarkable winning stream of
Charles Reid, grizzle- haired veter-
an, marked the fourth day Of the
Elks billiard tournament.
The Bell Fernandez game was
viewed as the best match to be
played in the tournament. Both
played safe, however, and the game
went 80 innings. Neither appeared
to be up to top form. Bell was de-
cidedly off and at the midway point
victory appeared almost certain for
Fernandez. The tournament lead
er whipped up in the last six
rounds to score 10 points to Fer
nanoez' 3. Bell opened up with
four Scoreless innings. He missed
several easy shots. Fernandez
broke loose to a nice lead in the
sixth inning when he "a up high
score Of Is.
Reid, a 7O-year-old player, won
four games Thursday. He defeat
ed Richardson, Butler, Fox and
Corey. Wednesday he sprang the
surprise of the tournament by de-
feating Fernandez, defending
champion, at st--ight billiards.
With the four that he garnered
Thursday, the veteran SHOEMAKER is
well entrenched in second place
with a mark Of .875. Bell, favorite,
has captured IA straight and has
hurdled his toughest assignments.
Coming games viewed with more
than usual interest are those be-
tween Bell and Jack Rowe and
Rowe and Fernandez.
Following are games played
Thursday up until 6 p. m. First
line shows handicap; second, actual
score: third, handicap score;
| fourth, high run; and fifth, innings
played.
Bell IS to George: Actual: Bell
so, George 81. Handicap: Bell so,
George 46. Bell high run, 8. Game
went 80 innings.
Pate 80 to Ernst. Actual: Pate
so, Ernst 80. Handicap: Ernst 81,
Pate so. Both made SIS for high
run. Game went As innings.
Reid-Richardson, nc handicap.
Reid so, Richardson As. Reid high
run, IA. Game went 38 innings.
Reid-Butler, no handicap. Reid
so, Fox 48. Reid high run, z. Game
went 80 innings.
ell-Fernandez, no handicap. Bell
so, Fernandez AZ. Fernandez high
run, IS. Game went 33 innings.
Reid five points to Corey. Actual:
Reid SO, Corey 33. Handicap: Reid
so, Corey 38. Reid high run, q
| Game went 40 innings.
Fernandez Is points to Butler.
Actual: Fernandez SO, Butler p.
Handicap: Fernandez so, Butler AZ.
Both made SIS for high run. Game
went Al innings.
Corey 20 points to Smith: Actual:
Corey so, Smith 81. Handicap:
Corey so, Smith II. Corey high
run, 4. Game went 81 innings.
CTD AWC TUT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19

crippled, were playing remarkable
baseball. Their starting pitchers al
most invariably were finishing, and
the club was hitting hard and often.
They were at the top of the stand
ing. and it looked very much as
though the Snydermen we're going
somewhere. The Bluffs, on the other
hand, had just finished dropping six
straight, three Of which were to
Beaumont, and to all appearances
Gene Bailey's boys had curled up.
That, however, was just how it
looked. The story Of what happened
in the last three days in the Bayou
City was completed yesterday when
the Buffaloes whipped the Panthers
down, 9 to 5, and made it unan-
In the three games Buff
pitchers. allowed the Felines just
six runs, while not a single Fort
Worth hurler was able to finish
against the spirited Houston attack.
The Cats were crippled by the alb
sence Of Ray Grimes. their slugging
first baseman. and Manager Frank
Snyder, but their play scarcely could
have affected the outcome, so COM
pletely did the Bluffs hold the upper
hand.
Fort Worth was not the only
northern club to suffer in its open
ing series in the southland. The
Steers dropped two or three to San
Antonio, salvaging the final, 5 to 8.
The Spudders gained an even break
with the Exporters when rain nipped
their final, while Shreveport made
it two out Of three from the Cubs by
battling to a 9 to 6 triumph in their
12-inning closer. Wichita, incident
ally, eased into the lead by standing
idle thanks to Waco's demise.
The new alignment today found
Fort Worth at Beaumont, Wichita
Falls at Houston, Shreveport at San
Antonio, and Dallas at Waco. In
terest will be centered, more or less,
on the Buff-Spud argument the next
three days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
GgGesTS LAST
&1NgGHTA
CIV The Associated Press)

Wy Lie HOoOC1dCCu 1ICSSJ
NEW YORK-Tommy Loughran,
world light heavyweight champion,
outpointed James J. Braddock, Jer-
sey City, G5). Buddy Howard,
New Haven, Conn, knocked out
Charley Noyett, New York, az.
Dave Shade, California, outpointed
Rene Devos, Belgium, Q0).
CHICAG O.-Billy Shaw, Detroit,
defeated Earl MAESTRO, Chicago, foul,
90. Joey MedilI, Chicago, out
pointed Spug Myers, Pocatello, Ida
no, Q0). Al Greenfield, Chicago,
outpointed Harry Dublinsky, Chi
cago, Q0).
KANSAS CITY, Nov. L.
(Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga, out
pointed George Cook, Australia,
Q0). Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla,
knocked out Sully Montgomery, ~.
Duke Tramal, Fort Worth, Tex,
and Howard McLain, Louisville,
KY, drew, Q0).
MASON CITY, Ia.-Mickey Du-
rane, Omaha, Neb., outpointed Paul
Anthony, Mason City, Ia, Coz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
ENGAGED NINETEEN YEARS,
EVADES BRIDAL FOR S1,750

EDINBURG. = After being en-
gagged for 10 years, Miss Isabella
Starkies, now Al, sued Jacob Glais-
ter for damages for breach Of
promise and was awarded $1,750.
Her counsel said defendant had
put her on one side as n put away
an old coat, and he behaved in a
most callous manner. Miss Starkies
said furniture was bought and
stored and a house secured, defend
ant spending about $1,000 on fur
niture. Glaister's counsel said that
quarrels had been going on between
these two persons and that his
client was willing to pay a reason
able sum to escape marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
WOMEN HOLD RIOT FEAST
TO OPPOSE MEMS STAG

WEYMOUTH, Eng. - Learning
that their husbands, a. the male
members of a local society, had ar
ranged a dinner party at a local
hotel, the women members Of the
same society decided to hold an OPP
position dinner in an adjoining
room. They kept the secret well,
and when the male members drove
up to the front entrance the wom-
en- we're admitted by the back door.
When the men entered the banquet
ing room they found pinned to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19


CHICAGO, July 9.-(P)-1f
the Cubs should fail to win that
National league pennant the
Chicago fans probably will at
tribute their i'll luck to the alb
sence of Charles Leo (Gabby)
Hartnett.
Hartnett, rated as the best
catcher in the National league
last ear, hasn't caught a game
this year because Of a bad
throwing arm.
While sitting on the bench,
GG5by has been doing his best
to help the Mccarthy club. His
pinch hitting has been very eff
f~ective, having saved several
games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
FRIDAY EVENING SET
OF FUNERAL RITES
(Special to The Herald)

EDINBURG, July 19.-Funeral
: rvices for Mrs. Eliza Bates, 81,
who died last ] nday at h home
as the result of an accidental dis
charge of a shotgun, will be held
from tie Presbyterian church Fri
day evening. Services will be under
the auspices Of the Christian Sci
ence church, 1t is announced.
The cate VIII not b" changed un7
less a f'-ter, Mrs. B. H. Grigsby Of
Sidney, Neb., who left her home
Tuesday, does not arrive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19

their s~ervietteS notes which read,
What about your poor wives and
children at home?" Then while
the mems feast was being served
the women howled and shrieked
until a riot call was sent in to the
police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
.JIM'S DEADLY
!. RIGHT FUTILE
-+a IL a
.LaH.a@ &AA
sf
Jersey Lad Outsmarted,
Outpointed Finds No
Opening For Punch

NEW YORK. July 19.-(AP).-
Tony Loughran announced to-
\ day the light III weight throne
was vaca--t an he v IL seek
the permission of various boxing
cem -4ssIOns 10 campaign mere
after as : -'cavy-eight.
From w ca I ar going to
fight at my normal weight which
II preclud. M contsn - in
ne l.. pour - -:on," n said.
iFsT intend to give w the crown
and see what I can do among the
heavies, The authorities, of course,
willing"
N NEW YORK, July 19.-Pl-Tom-
my Loughran was still lruler OF the
light heavyweight brigade today and
James j. Braddock, Jersey City
puncher, had only a boxing lesson
to show for his meteoric climb to
the rank of contender.
81 Meeting Braddock in a 15-round
titular battle at the Yankee stadium
last night, Loughran piled up points
with a stabbing left hand and won
the decision beyond a question Of
D doubt.
Not once during the struggle
roudd Braddock land %Squarely with
his right hand, without which the
Jersey youngSter would not have
deserved to be in the same ring
with the champion. With that right
hand Braddock had broken Pete
Latzo's jaw, knocked out fluffy
Griffith in two rounds and stopped
the Buffalo S%peedster, Jimmy Slat-
terry, in nine rounds.
X Against Loughran, however, Brad
dock could find no use for his most
potent weapon. Outspeeded and out
smarted all the way, the Jersey lad
found the champions left always
ready to catch the wild overland
rights that came his way.
Never has Loughran appeared to
better advantage. His educated left
had spent tmost Of the evening in
Braddock's face. With it he kept
the challenger off balance, thus neu-
Trailing the undoubted power that
Braddock has in his fists.
A crowd of some 5000 saw the
scrap with a gate" in the neighbor-
hood Of 100000.
Loughran weighed ia pounds;
Braddock ITO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
Standing of the CIuE
SOLDIERS IN THE MOVIES

LONDON.-Motion picture COM
panies using British soldiers in
their films must hereafter insure
them against accidents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Philadelphia 8, Detroit 4.
Chicago 2, Boston /.
Washington 10, st. Louis 3.
New York Cleveland. postponed: rain
Fridays Schedule
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland. two games.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
.GORSE FIRE URN TWO

GUILDFORD, Eng.-Trapped by
a gorse fire on Ockman Common, a
young woman and youth were
burned to death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

New York 4, Pittsburgh 1.
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati &.
ST. Louis 6, Boston 4.
Chicago Il. Brooklyn z.
Fridays Schedule
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
E-.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
SCHOOL HAS SMALLPOX

WIGAN, Eng.-The teacher and
all 81 pupils of a rural school near
here have been stricken with small
pox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19

THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
THURSDAYS Results

TEXAS LEAGUE
Thursdays Results
Houston 9, Fort Worth 5.
Dallas 5, San Antonio 8.
Shreveport 9, Waco 6.
Wichita FalIs-Beaumont, postponed;
rain.
Fridays Schedule
Wichita Falls at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Dallas at Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
Collapse OfCats In
Series Opense Comes
Seasons Sumner
(By The Associated Press,

For a club that had just swept a three-game series with Shreveport
and taken two out of three from Wichita Falls, the collapse Of the Fort
Worth Kittens in their opening series Of he second half on southern soil
stands almost unprecedented for the current season.
When they moved into Houston four days ago the Cats, although
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19

DIPLOMATS WIFE ROBBED
BERLIN. - Mrs. George Lyall,
wife of the British consul here, was
robbed Of jewels worth So 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19

TORN TO BITS BY LEOPARD
BOMBAY.-Herbert Barrett, ami
NAL trainer, was torn to pieces by
a leopard he thought he had COM
pletely tanned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19

RUBBISH FIRE SHOOTS MAN
EVANSTON, Ill.-A cartridge ex-
ploded in a rubbish fire here and
the bullet wounded j. Q. Pearce
Just above the heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-19
FAMILY OF

STRATTON, Eng-The ten chill
dren of w. j. Hassall, a school
teacher, are also teachers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11

Soviet Union Film Directors
Intensity Special Tendencies

DUSSIAN film directors seem to
IA pursue and intensity their special
tendencies more closely perhaps
than the cinema producers of other
countries, who are more inclined to
diversity their talents in many di-
rections which are often dictated by
the varying screen vogues.
Eisenstein with his films, "The
Strike" "Potemkin," "Ten Days
that Shook the World" and his new
est, "The General Line" strives to
create his dynamic effects with
mass movements; to give all his
scenes the cool impersonality of
non-individual actions; to paint So
cial and sociological landscapes.
Pudovkin in the films Mother"
"The End of St. Petersburg" and
"Storm Over Asia" borrows his
technical motives from Eisenstein,
but Griffith-like, insists on hero,
heroine and villain with all their
personal relationships, definitely
etched on the streaming celluloid.
Taritsch follows another plan.
With his Gear Ivan the Terrible"
and his latest FLAMES on the
Volga," he seeks to recreate CEN
turtles old periods in the Russia's
restless history and to color his film
interpretations to give the photo
grama its necessary purpose of in
direct propaganda.
In this tri-cornered race for Gin
ema supremacy, Pudovkin perhaps
holds the lead in world popularity,
and his "Storm Over Asia" will
probably clinch the laurels.
FLAMES on the Volga," now show
ing at the Film Guild Cinema, dem
cnstrates again the uncanny art of
Taritsch so ably demonstrated in
"Ivan the Terrible" to take a period
and reconduct it in all it's meticulous
detail Then his task was simple,
but in this film depicting the revolt
of the Folga peasants fighting for
their land rights in the reign of
Catherine the Great, he had to cope
with the complete region of the
Ural Mountains, to dramatic the
mighty Volga and use it as back
ground for a cast of 5000 Tartar
peasants who are the descendants
of the original insurrectionists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
An-Russian Program
at Final COnduct0rless
Orchestra Appearance

The fourth and last concert this
season of the Conductorless Symph-
ony Orchestra, musical sensation of
the season in New York, will be
given Thursday evening, April IS,
at 8:45 o'clock at Carnegie Hall.
Maria Kurenko, noted Russian So
prano, will be assisting artist of
the evening.
The piece-de-resistance of the eve
ming, performed by special request,
will be Relationships Symphony No.
6, the famous "Pathetique." The
rest of the program will be all-Rus-
sian, except for a single melody by
Mozart. The Russian composers in
cluded in the program include, be-
side Tchaikovsky, Rimsky- Korsak-
off and Moussorksky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
SERVE FILTH TO
KITCHEN help
Conditions Filthy In
Cafeterias
by q Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
For the last nine months 1 have
worked for cafeteria on Fifth Ave.
where there are the most disgrace.
full working conditions to be found
in this city.
There are no laboratories for the
help. Locker room is in the kitchen
and when you dress you have to sit
down on bag of potatoes or onions.
The working hours are IL hours
a day, often more, as in practically
every cafeteria. Pay is very small,
and the bosses are slave drivers.
Only 20 minutes are allowed for
meals.
They let you eat only stuff left
over from the day before. The food
served is rotten stuff, and if the
customers saw it prepared they
would want to kill the owners.
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
NE: ADV ALTERS
ROB MEN who
WAIT ON TABLE:
Men Strik e, Disclose
Holdup
(By q Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondent
Being unemployed, 1 went to the
Linardos Agency on Sixth Ave. and
Both st. They sent me out as an
extra waiter on a one-night job to
the Excellent Restaurant, Engle-
wood, N. J. 1t was to pay SIS, no
collection" meaning no tip. The
agency charged me so cents. The
fare was 25 cents, so that left only
S4.25 for hard nights work.
Arriving at the Excellent Restaur-
ant in Englewood, 1 found that there
were IL extra walters in all. 1t was
to be party given by the local re-
publican politicians. The party was
not to be given at the restaurant,
but in a church nearby. Besides
waiting on table for the politicians,
we were told we would have to load
and unload the food from trucks TAX
ing it to the church.
Walters Strike.
The walters would not stand for
this, and we showed our solidarity
by demanding that there either be
collection or we get better wages.
The boss of the restaurant told
us he would fix us up, but we had
too much experience to trust him.
We said, either pay us SIS apiece or
+aka I'm a co1Iaction
After a collection started one of
the parasites giving the party said,
"Stop this collection, we have al
ready given the headwaiter $50 for
tips"
Headwaiter Cheats.
We found out that the headwaiter
and the employment shark of the
Linardos Agency were in a league
together to divide the money among
themselves, and that the agency
shark had come down there in order
to be on hand to get his share.
This is not the first time we
found the sharks in the agency and
the boss headwaiter in a league to
cheat the waiters.-WAITER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
Agency Sends
a 10bIess Girl
to Empty Lot

by Worker Correspondent
l, a girl out of work 10 weeks,
went to a Sixth Ave. employment
agency. They sent me to a job as
waitress for which / paid SO. l
spent my fare and over an hours
time, which l could ill afford, be-
ing out of work so long.
The proprietor, Davis, on 9th
Street, said he needed no one, for
he had no girls in his employ
ment for two years. / came back
for my money from the agency,
and was nearly thrown out on the
street.
Another time, they tried to
send me to speakeasy on the
East Side. They often took my
money, and sent me out to places
that do not exist. The other day
they sent us to a place at As E.
10Th St., from an employment
agency on 49th st. We walked
there, to find no such place ex-
listed.
Its bad enough to get up at
a. m. to answer ads in the papers,
go downtown, with little money
to eat with, tramp around, only
to be cheated by the agency
sharks.
That's one reason we are strik-
ing. WAITRESS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
Slavery? Ask
Any SLAVE IN
a Cafeteria

(By Worker Correspondent
l am a married man and have
two children. / work as a cOun-
terman in cafeteria. l quit my
job because / got sick of working
II hours a day for 6 and a half
days a week, which every cafe
terra worker does.
Today | went to look for an
other job in a different cafeteria
and approached the boss there.
He asked me 40 different ques-
tions and put me to work for the
rush hours. He said, IF you suit
me, l will give you a steady job"
Dinner time for us is after 2
p. m. / was about to get my
lunch when the boss said, Soup
and coffee, that's all you can have.
If you don't Ike it you can get
out" l said O. X. and he gave
me 35 cents for two hours of hard
work. And they say the slave
days are over.
CAFETERIA SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
PRISON LABOR
KILLED IN BLAST
Occurs in the
Monterey Camp
By a Worker Correspondent.

By a Worker Correspondent.
LOS ANGELES (By Mail). -
Three prisoners are victims of a
blast. J. McDermott, blacksmith,
was killed, while Theodore Whiting,
Los Angeles, and Augustine Barra-
gan, Ventura, were painfully in
jured by an explosion of undeter-
mined origin at the Monterey prison
camp, March IS.
Foot-loose, class-conscious work
ers ought to try their luck for jobs
at the San Gabriel dam. From 1000
to 1000 men will be employed there
for the next five years.
Live wires are needed to organize
the outfit on the basis of the class
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
GRAND ST. FOLLIES" OPENS
HERE WEEK MAY 6

The Actor-M Managers send out an
announcement that their annual
frolic, "The Grand Street Follies,"
is now in rehearsal and will open
during the walk of May 6 at the
Booth Theatre.
Albert Carroll will be back again
with his inimitable representations.
Dorothy Sands, a favorite of "The
Grand Street Follies" for many sea-
sons, will also be a feature of the
production-the seventh of the
series.
Other members of the cast include
Paula Trueman, Otto Hulet, Marc
Loebell, Junius Matthews and
George Heller. Agnes Morgan is
again staging the frolic.