davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

the ball pitch with low trajectory
and keep on running.
To make the left the all-powerful
and guiding hand and arm in this
shot Abe grips the mashie with the
back of his left hand facing the
flag, just as he does when putting.
Remember Tits run-up is played like
the putt, only with a more lofted
club. Only his thumbs and FORE
fingers grip the club. hence a deli
cate shot must follow.
Abe anchors that left shoulder.
It's rightly is the essence Of the
shot. 1t is on the same line as the
ball must travel.
Long Iron Shots" is Metzger's
new. free, illustrated ieafiet. Write
for it. Address Sol Metzger, In care
of this paper. and be sure to inclose
self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Copyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
Collegiate, Scholastic
Contests Listed Today
COLLEGE.

Lacrosse--Maryland VS.. Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore, o'clock (day-
light saving time).
Base ball--Georgetown VS.. Holy
Cross at Worcester, Mass.
Base ball-Catholic University VS..
Seton Hall at South Orange, N. j.
Track-Maryland VS.. Navy at An
napolis, 2:15 o'clock.
Tennis Maryland VS.. Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore.
Tennis--Maryland VS.. Virginia NJ
Charlottesville.
Tennis-George Washington vs.
Pittsburgh.
SCHOOL.
Track-Junior high championsn N-
meet, Central Stadium.
Base ball-Georgetown Prep VS..
Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

/oON1 oS1 ~. MARSHALL, the
" new junior District chess cham
pion, had the title within his
grasp when he made slip and
threw the game away. allowing H. C.
Harris to take the second game and.
for the time being, tie him in their
match to decide the crown.
Marshall opened with q Vienna at
tack, which Harris defended well.
However, on his tenth turn Harris
and opened his king to q severe at
tack Harris then captured q pawn
and placed his queen out of play
Marshall developed an irresistible at
tack and was so certain of victory that
he carelessly captured rock, defended
by the remote queen, and lost his
queen thereby, whereupon he resigned.
In the ninth round, however, Marshall
again was victorious. and as Harris
thus suffered his second defeat in the
tournament he was eliminated thereby
from the contest. leaving Marshall the
sole player remaining and the junior
District title holder for the ensuing
year. The scores of the games which
have been examined show that he won
the title on his merits. Harris, how
ever, put up a good fight.
Chess Director Bishop is to be con-
gFatulated on his success In arranging
| for this junior tournament. and carry
ing it through. It is by such contests
that new talent is developed.
THE recent sale of the City Club
i Building may make necessary the
removal of the Chess Club to other
| quarters. A meeting Of the members
has been called to consider the matter.
| CTEPS are being taken to have the
y United States represented at the
international team tourney to be
held at Hamburg in July, as 1t was two
years ago. The team Is to be selected
by the National Chess Federation. The
probable team Is slated to be Frank j.
Marshall, United States champion;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
Pick-Ups From the Sandlots
They were twins, SO Mudd celebrated
with q trio Of singles yesterday.

They were twins, SO Mud celebrated
with trio Of singles yesterday.
Johnny Bleier, veteran Navy Yart
player, enjoys the reputation Of being
the most dangerous batsman in the
loop. Johnny played first base yes.
terday and got three singles in foul
times at bat, stole base and handled
all his chances faultlessly. In the last
two games. Bleier has hit safely sis
times in eight trips to the plate.
Johnny Cumberland, hustling third.
sacker, probably will be lost to his team
for the rest Of the season. Cumberland
will leave town Monday.
It was hot day for base ball yes
terday and both BUDDING and Ernie
Hiser were about out at times. but
stayed in the game. Hiser got three
hits, one of them a triple, and Ruddins
handled IL chances at first and also
connected for a one-baser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
H.RDELL COMES CLOSE
IN TRACK DEDUCTIONS

hap Hardell, Tech High track coach
is some kind of q prognosticator. Be-
fore yesterdays public high school
championship track meet Hap said he
figured Central would beat Tech out for
second place by two points.
Central's margin over Tech was just
little more than that, 41-3 points to
be exact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
G0NZAGA nine AGAIN
WINS OVER G. u. PREP

Gonzaga today boasts its second win
of the base ball campaign over its old
yesterday downed the Garrett Parkers
on the latters field In a Us struggle.
The first game, a couple Of weeks ago,
also was q battle. ending 3.2.
Buddy Bussink and Jake Farrell
socked homers that helped Gonzaga
nightly yesterday. The formers smash
came with the bases full.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
MARYLAND IN NET TIE
WITH DELAWARE TEAM

University Of Maryland and Delaware
racketers battled to 3-3 tie in q tennis
match yesterday at College Park.
Each team won two singles matches
and one doubles engagement.
The summaries:
Singles-Rosenbaum (Maryland) defeated
TAYLOR, 6-1, 6--3; Pyle Delaware) defeat
ed Freeman, SO, e3; Roberts tMaryland)
defeated Moran, 10-8. 6-3; Delaware won
by default in No. singles
Doubles-Taylor and Pyle (Delaware) de-
feated Rosenbaum and Freeman, 3-6, ga
ll-9 Roberts apd Robertson (Marylanoj
defeated Moran and Speakman, "a, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
KEEN BATTLES RESULT
In WEEKDAY LEAGUES

Keen battling marked play In week
day base ball leagues here yesterday.
The results:
Government League-Interstate, q;
Navy Yard, 4.
Departmental League-Agriculture, g.;
Commerce, Z.
Terminal "Y" League-Terminal, S.;
Express, 5 (tie).
Georgetown Church League-West
Washington Baptist, 4; Grace Episco-
pal, (tie).
Industrial League-Big Print Shop, g.;
Western Electric, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
S has often been said, ANY
thing can happen in golf"
=. A splendid example of that
fact occurred in the recent


fact occurred in the recent
Walker Cup matches at
Sandwich. An Englishman--a true
"stout fellah," for his name was ]. A.
Stout-was playing almost perfect
golf on the second day of the
matches to lead 1s-year-old Don Moe
OF Portland, Greg, by seven strokes.
THAT match" said many British
golf enthusiast, as he left the one
sided encounter to seek another with
more of the elements OF an even
struggle, sis one Old England isn't
going to lose" But these British fans
didn't know the University of Oregon
junior with the pink cheeks and
youthful, boyish face.
All Mr.. Moe did was to play IA
consecutive holes in five under even
As. From the fourth hole home he
holed every putt under 10 feet. At
the eighteenth, with the match all
squared, Dynamic Don" hit an iron
shot that Travelled straight on a line
for 200 yards and stopped less then
four feet from the pin. well, I'll
be-" was the stout-hearted Mr..
Stout's comment, when he saw where
his opponents ball lay. How many
did he take to get there?" Stout's
putt jumped out of the cup and he
conceded, the hole, losing as epic O
golf match as the historic Walker
Cup-or any international COMPETE
ton has ever witnessed.
Noes unofficial 81 bettered the
course record of 68, made in 1911 by
another American, Douglas Grant.
Ten thousand spectators acclaimed
the brilliant golf shot by the tall big
kid in the black sweater and prophe-
sled great things for him in the flu
ture. "A threat to win our amateur
title" said more than one Britisher,
dolefully. Bobby Jones, In his story
on the match, wrote, How he (Moe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown, 9: Providence College. 7
st. Johns of Brooklyn, 16; Catholic
University, 4.
New York Giants, 20; Army, 2.
Washington College, 4; Mount st
Mary's, !.
Pennsylvania, 3; Harvard, O.
Luther, 8; Notre Dame, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
The box score:

Totals. 80 624 = Totals. AS Is AZ IA
'Batted for Hurley in ninth.
s s.. 5Shas ge oCi. : ? Sc "a
Cooper, Eernsndes, Posnak tci,. kriss ssS:
Hanlon. Didomencio 90: PAGE, Hinchclifie
Devin: rubin, krist,, Hinchcline. Two-base
hit--Krist Three-base hits--Fernandea,
Cooper. Home run---Francovic. Stolen bases
Stephens, Fernandez. Hinchchfe Cd. Dou.
Reilly to Kelly. Bases on balls-on Devin,
5; of Hurley, 2. Struck out-By Deyin. 5;
by Mccormack. 6. Umpires--Messrs. O. Sui
Ivan and WAGNER. Time OF game hours
Georgetown won from Providence
College by to in the opening game,
of its Northern trip The Blue and
Gray scored five runs In the first two
innings, but Providence College came
back and started scoring so regularly
that the Blue and Gray went into its
half of the eighth inning with the
count 7 to 5 against 1t. Doubles by
Scalzi and wholey, a wild throw and
home run by Tisrney produced three
runs in the eighth inning and put
Georgetown in front by one marker.
Providence College used several pitch
hitters in the ninth, but none could
come through. Poole. who started the
pitching for Georgetown, weakened in
the fifth and sixth, allowing two runs
in each inning. Lomax, who took
Pooles place on the slab, was much
more effective. Dunn at short and
Scalzi at second played brilliantly.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
TO RULE ON JOURNEYS.

CHICAGO, May % N1.-Amos Aloflzo
Stages fight to continue his national
prep basket ball and track champion
ship tournament under the auspices of
the University OF Chicago reached q
climax today. Coach Stagg was to ap-
pear for final meeting with the uni
verSity's board Of athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
WILL PLAY AT LAND0VER.

Northwestern Cardinal diamonders
are to meet tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. at wisconsin avenue and Hall
place for the trip to Landover. Md, to
meet the nine there at 2:30 o'clock.
Cardinals are booking through Hank
Duryee at Cleveland 1882 after $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
Mitchell's Run-Up
Left Arm Stroke
BY SOL METZGER.

It's a left arm stroke, this run
up shot of Abe Mitchelfs that has
rewarded him with so many golf
dividends. His left pushes the club
back, toe turned in, and his left
swings it through low. It's impor-
tant to keep the clubhead low after
contact. in the run-up shot. That's
the only way you are going to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
KAHN NINE WANTS FOE.

Kann nine is cunning for a game
with senior team having diamond
for Friday. Call Schneider, District
1900, branch 80, between 4:30 and
n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

Runs: Baltimore Poly-Deming. MCLEAN,
Dixon, Klein. Maryland--Connally, Cor
man l3), Maxwell. Melvin, Bowie, Hendricks.
Deylin. McIlwee Erro Ws;aI, 81, H n6.
bricks. Deviin Home run--dorman. Three
base hits.Lehman, Galotta. sacriflces-
Hartman. Dixon, Klein, ccnnally. German
Ing ms to Lehman to MCLEAN. -Bowie 70 Melvin
to German. Struck out-By. McKeldin. /;
First base on SsllsmoT. McKeldin: i; of
Lehman; i: Oh Small, S; on MeIlwee.
Lehman. 4 in AZ. innings; Of Small. in 4
innings; Of, Mcflwes; II 8 innings Hit Hi.
Small lDeming, Hartman, Dixon. Passed
ball-Devlin. Umpires-Messrs. Higgins and
Cramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
americans Win u. S. Zone Final,
Defeating Mexicans in Doubles

YITH question who shall to Europe the
American representatives the advanced Davis Cup
rounds United States Mexican matches at
Chevy Chase Club this afternoon was to center around the
have out in remaining singles matches and John
member OF the Mexican
squad scheduled to clash in the other Play was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
LACROSSE.

Goals: Poly-Wildman ca. Powell. Groch-
NAL. Maryland-Woods, Hockensmith; Sub
for Gogel Wiidman for Vaughan. Mary
land-Scott for Kelly: Wingate for xene-
Referee-Mr. Crosthwaite. Time OF halves
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

did it, am unable to even imagine"
Moe won the Western amateur
championship last Fall, the fourth
time In succession that a Pacific
Northwest golfer had captured the
title. And he'll NOV his way to
many more titles or am very much
mistaken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

Runs-grew. Dunan. Mcvean, Bussink (2),
rrel wasS M9ore Mseain
hit---J. Farrell. Home runs--J Farrell. Bus
sink; Stolen bases--Dunan, Howell. Moore.
Ian. Double play-Waish (unassistedD. first
base on balls-or Crowley !; OF Dunn. q;
INNINGS; of. a. Farrell. I. in as INNINGS. Hit
BY pitched ball-By Crowley (Howelll. Struck
rell. / Wild Ipitch-Dunn.. Passed balls
Rice. Raglan. Winning pitcher-Dunn. UNI
pire-Mr, Sullivan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
Totals st e27i7 Totals ...35 827 Is
"Batted for Dion in ninth.
fBatted for Buckley in seventh.

e ersSIGsSs. . ..::.: sSSSssfsS
whoIey, Rapp. Tierney.. Poole. Dion t2l.
Chapman. szydla. Harraghy, cappalli. Buck
Buckley. Hits-of Buckley, in 8 innings:
on ouinton. none in ! inning; of Poole, Poole. 8
Stolen bases-Mccarthy, Rapp. Two-bass
hits-punn. Buckley, scalzi: Wholey: Three
base hits-sczsk, Harrssny,a Home ne, r Ms;n
p 9oaB%'n playN i5h to scala to Sosef:
BY Poole /; BY Lomax. q. First base on
balls-on Buckley, 81 of Poole: / WIG
Poole lSzydia). Umpires-Messrs. Meehan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
BASE BALL.
n ssl.,%PSSs Poly: 9aisS9S2S&llSS

Totals. 30 $50 10 Totals. Al IL 30 10
sBatted for Small in fourth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

Georgetown's ball team left Provi-
dence last night for Worcester, Mass,
where it meets Holy Cross today. The
Worcester collegtans are said to be
one of the strongest mines In the New
England States, which statement pretty
nearly holds good for them every year.
Marylands lacrosse twelve is in Ball
timore for its annual game with Hop
kins. Among the close followers Of the
sport 1t generally is felt that Hopkins
has the better team. though Maryland
feels 1t has almost an even chance for
victory.
At any rate, the Old Liners have in
Dictated they are prepared to put up
real struggle to redeem their poor show
ing in the one game they have lost 50
far
Hopkins main victories have been
over Princeton, Yale, Army and st.
Johns, while Marylands bright spots
are its defeat Of Army and Penn
sylvania.
Maryland's track and field team Is at
Annapolis for its annual dual meet
with Navy. The Old Line outfit is not
likely to make much of a showing. as,
with the exception of two or three
events, Navy has unquestioned SUI
periority, and will win by big margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
Imperial Works
On Cash Basis

The City of Imperial, first incor-
porated city in Imperial valley, is
taking on new appearance today
with the completion of paving Main
street by r. H. Hazard Construction
Co. This work, which extends from
the high school to the Southern Pa
cafie depot was paid for in cash by
the city and thus saved the taxpay-
crs from the cost of selling bonds
and many years of assessments to
pay them off. This plan of saving
the money first before doing the
work, is one that the city council
expects to continue in the future, ac-
cording to H. A. Conger, city clerk.
With the completion of the County
Fair ground and airport, in addition
to numerous houses and bungalow
courts being built now, it begirs to
look as though the old "Mo, her
Town." may yet be one of which the
whole valley will be proud, Conger
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
ROMANTIC ROLE
FOR CHEVALIER
IN LATEST FILM

Com binino the most dcsidablc
Qualities of light opera Ard pusical
comedy. "The Love Parade" which
comes to Fox Imperial Theatre to-
night for three nights stay, is
douhlv interesting because Maurice
CheValicr is seen and heard in the
leading male role, and because the
production is real entertainment
frcm start to finish.
The famous French actor, who
has been enthusiastically received
by American stage and screen audi.
onccs, has n splendid part as the
happy 90 lucky young diplomat who
returns to his country in disgrace
following n series of Paris cscapadcs.
Because Of his reputation as n
lover. and the fact that the vounp
Queen Of the mythical kingdom Of
Svlvania is unmarried, the cabinet
plots n marriage between the two.
II is consummatcd but the husband
inks under the humiliation of being
the queens husband but not the
king. He brings the latter TO pass
adopting n novel and amusing man
ner of acquiring his object.
Chcvalier sings four songs, his de-
lightfnl French accent adding much
TO their enjoyment Lupino Lane,
star in his own right. is seen in n
comedy role, as Chevalier's valet,
working ort romance similar 70 his
mastcr's with the Queen's maid
Ben Turpin, after long retirement,
has small part in the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
CENTRAL UNION
K0OPSTERS SET
GREAT RECORD

A review of the basket bali season
which has just closed, shows that
Central Union teams have practical
ly won three championships in that
sport. The Gees and The girls teams,
having won all their games. are snrn
Gf first place honors. The A team
has Il tie with Calipatria, ecah hay.
ing won ! and lost one game. FL
Contro however. took the measure
of the Calipatrians on the only oe-
caSion these two met this season
end this fact will weigh heavily in
favor of the local bovs when leagu2
representatives. meet this week to
award the championship. The three
teams Won II out of 10 league games
plaNed during the season.
The "a" team under the direction
of Coach Armstrong, won of the
games plavcd during the regular sea
son. \ summary Of the teams per
sonncl shows that Miller and Wynne,
with and 90 points to their credit,
Were the big scoring factors in the
\ machine. Cary with - and Wat.
|Gepcudcd on to score when such was
needed Adams aud Rogers at guard
kept opposing forwards away from
the basket and were in the thick Of
tho battle at all times.
The strength of the team law in
its offensive work and also in their
ability TO net the ball when points
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
Burns Explains
Wicked Knife

When the name Robert Burns
was called in police court this
morning CHEEKY voice responded
and the owner stepped up to
answer a charge of being held for
investigation. There was wee
small burr on his tongue which re-
minded one of his illustrious name
sake as he explained a murdcrous
lookin@ knife which had been taken
from him. 1t was used for cuttin!
food and not humans, he asserted.
The charge against him was dis
missed on condition that he leave
town and continue his weary jour
ney toward Miami s shores.
Gretchen Kidd, %; L. Bales, 10,
cnd f. It. Gore, 90, were sentenced
TO pay fine of $50 or spend 90
days in Jail for vagrancy. Sentence
was suspended in the case of Bales
and Gore on condition that they
leave town at once.
NJ. I.abato, f. Englemnan, j. Dono-
van, J. Fabian, C. l.. Canada, y
W. Kennedy, J. Lewis and VI. Nc
Sweyn pleaded guilty to charges o.
drunkenness and were sentenced to
pay a fine of $50 or pay it out at
the rate of 50 u day in the county
Jail
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

he repeatedly criticized the prohib-
ition law as unwise, unjust, and un-
workable, he supported the govern
ment in its most drastic enforcement
proposals. Recognizing what he be
licved to be TIE will of the majority
for. prohibition, he upheld every at
tackled section Of the law. He was
with the majority which Upheld
wire tapping as means of obtain
ing evidence against dry law violat-
or9.
Taft's service also was marked by
the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills oil
lease decision branding formr, In
terror Secretary Albert S. Fall as 4
"faithless public officer" and can
ceiling the leases he gave.
His resignation from the supreme
court, forced by i'll health. was q
personal tragedy because one of his
greatest works was not yet fulfilled
This was the erection of separate
supreme court building which is to
cover two blocks facing the capitol
building, and which will, for the
first time in the courts history. set
L apart physically as well as legal
", from the coordinate Legislative
and executive branches of the gov
crnmcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. U.P)-
william Howard Taft, as the 10th
chief justice of the United States,
made the supreme court business
like, fast working body for dispens-
ing justice.
Taft, although conservative in
policy, acted drastically to save the
courts time. He supported bills to
enable the court to dismiss cases in
volving unimportant points. He is
sued new rule eXpediting action
on all criminal appeals. In 1927,
after six years of his adminstra-
ton, ease on the regular docket
vas argued in the same term in
which the appeal was filed, instead
Of two or three years later.
He sided with the conservative
majority Of the court from the first,
aud the appointment Of three other
conservative jurists by Prcsidcr.
Harding-Sutherland, Sanford and
hutlcr-smoothed the way for tri-
umph Of his policies.
MANY important decisions were
made by the court during Taft's
eight and one.half years. Although
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
So. California
Sport Briefs

ALiiAMBEA, Calf. Feb. 20 CUp)
The polo championship of the Pa
itic coast today was in the hands
/ the -four rough riders from the
rgcntiuc who lad defeated a crack
am from the Midwick Country club
ere, s TO :.
Before a cheering capacity crowd
u the Midwick field Sunday, the
outh American team took the lead
| the fourth chuklcr and by bril-
ant play held il through the match.
Juan Rcynal with four goals, WAS
Ugh scorer for Argentine. Elmer
|oesckj goalcd five of Midwick's
|'vcn points.
After taking their > to lead in
c fourth, the pampas riders made
SO in the fifth and - in the
|xth. Then Midwick rode into n
billy but failed t" ovcrtakc their
pponcntS.
Each Of the Argentine players was
|rcscntcd with small cup and the
am was given large trophy
Los ANGELES, Feb. TO- Up --
pc Guerrero is a faVoritc over
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
Neuritis and Rheuma-
tic Sufferers

Cascy's Compound for Rheuma
tism and Neuritis. Many have testl-
fled that stubborn cases which had
defied every other treatment and
medicines have quickly yielded to
Casey's Compound and you must
not compare it with other treat
ments you have tried before. You
can rely on it to give relief in the
most severe eases. 1t not only stops
an excess of uric acid from forming
but aids in its removal, reducing
the pain and swelling. $3.50 per bot
tie. III Centre Drug Co., FL Centro.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
Display Manager
Goes to Coasts

Russell Lewis, display manager
for the NJ. O. King Co., left yester
day for Los Angeles to attend the
Wilson Bscs. display school which
will lie held at the Hotel Fillmore
this week.
Every year Wilson Bros. conduct
display schools in five centrally To-
Gated cities in the United States
under the personal direction of Tom
Leslie, a nationally known authority
for the individual merchants of the
country to send different men so
that they may be benefited by their
association and by the direction re
ctiVcd from Leslie.
The NJ. O. King Co. in their mems
feature the Wilson Bros.
linc which includes shirts. under
wear, hose and handkcrchiefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
MEETING DEFERRED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. (U.H-
The scheduled meeting of the feder-
al farm board to consider authoriz-
ing creation of $25,000,000 grain
stabiiization corporation to control
the surplus wheat problem has been
postponed until tomorrow, it was an
nounccd today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
SPORT NEWS

Other notablcs in the cast include
Lionel Belmore, Lillian Roth, and
A bert Rocarrdi.
Music for "The Love Parade" was
written by Victor Schartzinger, and
the picture is directed by Ernst Lab
itsrh