davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Minor Leagues

international League.
Buffalo, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Newark. 6; Toronto, 4.
Jersey City. 8; Rochester, 4.
Montreal, Z; Reading, 3.
American Association.
Indianapolis, z; Kansas City, s.
Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, 8.
Columbus, 81; Minneapolis, IL.
st. Paul, 8; Toledo, l.
Southern League.
Memphis, 5; Atlanta, 4 90 innings)
New Orleans, IL; Nashville, 4.
Birmingham, 8; Little Rock, 6.
Piedmont League.
High Point. IA: Durham, II.
Asheville, 10; Raleigh. 8.
Charlotte, Z; Henderson, g.
Pacific Coast League.
Missions, Z; Seattle. S.
Portland. Z; Los Angeles, 8.
San Francisco, 7: Sacramento. 8.
Hollywood, IL; Oakland, Q "a In
lings).
Texas League.
Houston, 8; Shreveport, 3.
Beaumont. s; Dallas, 5.
Wichita Falls, 6; San Antonio, 3.
Fort Worth, Z; Galveston, 2.
Western League.
Oklahoma City, II; Denver, Q.
st. Joseph, IL; Omaha, 2.
Three-Eye League
Springfield, 3; Quincy, 2.
Evansville, 8; Decatur, i.
New YOrk-Penn. League.
Hazelton, 8; Scranton. 2.
Wiliamsport, IL; WilkeS-Ba 5.
York, 8; Elmira, 0.
Btnghamton- Harrisburg, rain.
Eastern League.
Albany, 3; Norfolk, 0.
Richmond, S; Hartford, 2.
Others, rain.
Palmetto League.
Florence, 4; Greenville, 3.
Augusta. 10; Anderson, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

over. the Nationals had jumped into
q three-tally start in the second in
ming, but the Indians came right back
to get two runs of Sad Sam with Por-
ter's two-bagger and Burnett's homer
hit over the right field barrier.
Then Sad Sam settled down to business
while the Nationals pecked away at
Miller for two more markers before a
pinch-batter eliminated the Cleveland
hurler from the game in the eighth.
Sad Sam showed signs Of weakening
in the seventh when only fielding kept
the Tribe from the plate. The Indians
hit hard then, Sewell seeking triple.
Two singles were made of Jones in
the eighth to give the Tribe run and
after getting out the first two up in
the ninth Jones was whacked for a
| double and a single to produce another
Cleveland run.
1t was Pinch-batter Myatt's single
that sent over Sewell, who had doubled
Then Peck sent in Vosmik to bat for
Thomas. who had hurled the ninth
[ The Cleveland boy wonders best was
a grounder to Cronin that resulted IN
Sewell's erasure at the middle sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

up, for the mile and an eighth. II
showed the colt to be in grand Shapc
and overshadowed \ half dozen other
good workouts by such contenders as
Mate, Insco and Walter j. Salmon,
Ladder, which was third in the Freak
ness.
Twenty Grand likes q fairly dry and
fast track and probably will get It. The
son OF st. GermanS"Bonus, coupled
with Anchors Aweigh and Surfboard
as the Greentree Stable entry, was
quoted a 5-to-2 favorite. Mate was
second choice at to 2 and strongly
backed for the attempt to duplicate tn.
featS OF Sir Barton and Gallant Fox in
winning both the Derby and Preakness.
Equipoise, despite some doubt as to
his condition, was rated third in the
wagering, at 4 to /. The son of Pen
nant has worked well enough to con-
vince his trainer that he has q good
chance to win.
Pittsburgher, carrying much OF the
Western hopes, developed strong back
ing this week after beating Spanish
Play and Sweep All, two other contend
ers, in the Derby trial. The Big Train"
has shown exceptional early speed, con-
vinctng his followers he can run in any
kind Of going. but experts doubt his
ability to win at the route.
A ColOrfuI Show.
The Southern winners are represented
by Spanish Play. victor in the Louisi-
ana Derby. but Chicago-owned. H. c.
Hatch's Boys Howdy won the Cuban
Derby. Far Western colorS are carried
by Up. the colt owned by Mrs. James
N. Crofton and winner of the Aqua CAL
iente Derby, but Up Is strictly Q mud
horse and rated q doubtful starter, In
view Of the prospects Of good weather.
Three straight years Of Derby rain came
too early for this son Of High Cloud.
The picturesque Downs will be blaze
of color If the sun shines. They will be
jammed, too, even II there isn't q rec
ord crowd, for the turf followers have
Eocked in by boat. motor and train,
airplanes, bltlnps and even autogyro
and there should be plenty OF Derby
thrills, even with the colors Of Z. r.
Bradley missing for the first time in
many moons and no Earle Sande to
arouse popular enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
rabbit" Gone, Declares Cabby
Cardinal Manager Convinced Change Is Due
In Base Ball Strategy.

HOSTON, May IS P1.-After
K watching his Cardinals in 10
games this season, Manager
Gabby Street has decided
they've taken just about all the
rabbit out of the ball"
Il believe you're going to see q
change in base ball strategy from
now on" Street commented today.
Instead Of waiting until the seventh
inning. I believe the Cardinals will
start playing for one run as early
as the fifth inning. I withheld my
decision as to whether there had
been an important change in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio.-Freddy Fitzgerald,
youngstown. outpointed Eddie Ander-
son. Chicago Qo), newspaper decision.
OMAHA, Nebr-George Manley, Den
yer, outpointed Tiger Jack Payne,
Omaha (1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Bstting-Ruth, Yankees, AIS; Sim
mons Athletics, .403.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Cronin, Senators, %.
Hits-Cronin, Senators, Al; AleXan-
der, Tigers 40.
Doubles Alexander, Tigers, 12;
Webb, Red Sox. Il.
Triples-H. Rice and Cronin, Sen
ators; Simmons, Athletics, 4.
Home runs Simmons, Athletics f,
Gehrig, Yankees, 6.
Stolen bases-Johnson, Tigers; Cis-
sell, White Sox, 6.
National League.
Batting Hornsby. Cubs. 1852; Roett-
ger. Reds, 1851.
Runs-L Waner, Pirates, 23 Klein,
Phillies, %.
Runs batted in Hornsby, Cubs
Traynor. Pirates, 10.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, 81; L. Waner,
Pirates, 80.
Doubles-Herman Robins, 10; Bot
tomley. Cardinals, 8.
Triples Bartell, Phillies; Orsatti,
Cardinals, 4.
Home runs = Hornsby, Cubs; Klein,
PhillieS g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

liveliness Of the ball until We played
in Philadelphia, and that game con-
WINGED me they've taken just about
all the rabbit out Of the ball.
Look at all the low scores and
look at the low batting averages
Balls were hit right on the nose in
that Philadelphia game the other
day. and last year the same hits
would have crashed against the right
field wall. But all day long only
two carried as far as the fence and
one Of the two went over"
Street said smart hitters" will
start choking up on the bat, DE
cause those who just whale away at
the fences are going TO hit lot OF
harmless flies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Stars Yesterday

Lou Gehrig and Charlie Running.
YankeeS-Former drove In runs with
2 home runs and single; latter held
Browns to 4 hits, all OF them in eighth
and ninth innings.
Rube Walberg, Athletics - Allowed
White Sox 2 scattered hits and beat
them, So.
Wiley Moore. Red Sox-Gave Tigers
only hits In ( innings In relief role
to protect Red Sox lead.
Sad Sam Jones. Senators - Pitched
washington to 5-4 victory over Indians
and drove in 2 runs himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Pills Tight Park
Scares Pitchers

NEW YORK, May l5.-Visiting
IN National League pitchers who
develop sore arms in Phila-
delphia get the merry ha-ha from
cynical players of other teams. That
so-called short right field fence in
Quakertown, which separates the
ball ground from the busy traffic of
the world, also separates a lot of
slab artists from their courage
But what about the poor Philly
pitchers? They have to face the
firing squads In half Of the seasons
games. It's time to give the Phil
fingers credit for standing up and
taking 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press
Home Rams Yesterday.
Gehrig, Yanks, 2; Simmons, /; Bur-
nett, Indians, l..
The Leaders.
HornSby. Cubs, 6; Klein, Phillies, g.;
Gehrig. Yanks. s.: Simmons. Athletics,
6; Stone, Tigers, 5; Arlett, Phillies, 5.
League Totals.
American, 81: National, II; total, i5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Another Scalp
WASHINGTON.

Dated Tor rrMirIrIer IN elghth INNING.
tBatted for Goldman in ninth inning.
+Batted for Thomas in ninth inning.
H SlsSsisnd 49,. 80 3SS dG -
Runs batted in-Jones az, Cronin. West
Bluege. Burnett Cd. Averiu:. Wyatt. Two
Three-base hitsGcronin, Seweli. Home run
Burnett. Sacrifice--Kuhel Double plays
Fonseca, Cronin to Hayes to Kuhel. Left
on baSes--Washington. S; Cleveland: s, First
Struck out@By Jones. i; by Miller i. Hits
on Miller, 9 in 8 innings: of Thomas,
none In l inning. Umpires-Messrs. Camp
bell, Dinneen and Guthrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
WIN ENTHUsEs FRENCH.

COLONIES, France, May Is
France defeated England at soccer, 4
goals to 2, today A crowd OF IS 900
Frenchmen went wild with excitement,
throwing cushions and hats into the air,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
DOC NEWTON is DEAD
Former Big Lacquer, Graduate in
Medicine, Never Practiced.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May IS (R.-
Eustice J. (Doc) Newton, former major
league player, and two decades ago
rated as one Of the greatest pitchers
in base ball. died at his home here
last night. He was so years old.
He was a graduate physician, but
never practiced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
RING STAR is MATCHED
Ray Miller, Canzoneri Rival, tc
Battle Danny belmont.

bdLL4C DdH4y 0S4A4O4Ls
CHICAGO, May IS [P-Ray Miller,
Chicago's left-hooking lightweight who
will meet Tony Canzoneri in Detroit
for the championship of their division,
has signed to meet Danny belmont,
young Chicagoan, in an eight-rounder
at the Chicago Stadium May 10
Bucky Lawless of Auburn, N. Y, and
Gorilla Jones. Akron. Ohio, Negro, will
meet in the 10-round final bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
GAMES TOMORROW.

Pit.sburgh At Boston.
Cincinnati at Brklyn
81. Louis 81 New York,
ChieAgo q. Fhila, ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

GAMES TODAY.
ygash'n At st. Louis
Boston q Chicago.
New York a. Detroit
Phtla. a. Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

TICK PORTER and Earl Averill seem
Il TO have spiked their jobs in the
outheld, but the left-field post still
is open. For A time Joe Vcsmik. a
Cleveland sandlot product. did wonders
IN that garden and at bat But Joe
faded quickly and now Peck has the all
put-totter1ng Charley Jameson back in
left.
With Yves Terrell suffering from hav-
ing thrown too many curve balls SO
early in the season, the Indians have
but one good-looking starting pitcher
the right-handed Clint Brown. Mel
Harder and Willis Hudlin are rated
starters, but they are slow coming
around. Neither Walter Miller nor Mil
burn Shoffner, the Indians left-handers,
appear 10 have much. So It seems
young Fay Thomas, a strapping, big
Highlander bought from Sacramento.
will have TO fill in while Terrell is try
ing to come back
All in all. the Tribe doesn't look any
too strong outside It's batting.
A D LISKA, the Nationals submarine
"A pitcher, who for some time has
been in his home State Of Ne
braSka trying TO get his hurting wing in
good trim, has wired he is ready to go
once more and Will report 10 the club
here. There was a chance Llska would
join his outfit this afternoon.
In his brief message Liska informed
Manager johnson he had rid his arm
Of the kink that robbed him Of his
pitching proves while the Nationals
were In training at Biloxi, that he had
been working out daily in Nebraska
and was in splendid physical condition.
What's more Liska tells his manager he
will be ready TO take a turn on the
hill right away
Cheering news to johnson. He has
had only few hurlers TO depend upon
since the season started and II Liska
is In as good trim as the pitcher states
he Is, he should be quite a boost TO
Washington's mound strength.
old SAM JONES pitched fine game
" yesterday for six innings. then be-
gan TO fade, but he lasted long
enough TO protect lead the Nationals
had gained with nine hits of the left
handed Walter Miller. which meant a
s-to.4 win over the Indians.
=. Sad Sam gave up eight hits, only
Eilree in the FIRST six innings. With
FOUR blows IN row. one double by
Jones himself that pushed two runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

The closing of this station viii
several experienced. we'll trained,
station manager. If interested IN
and ask for superintendent office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash'n at ST. Louis.
Boston Al Chicago.
New YoA at Detroit.
Phils. at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Racket Would Not
Let Her Be Coco

She was not happy being bad but
the racket wouldn't let her be
good. That's the unfortunate Sit
uation Mae Clark. the heroine OF
The Good Bad Girl" the Column
bia drama coming TO the Rivoli
Theatre. san Benito, today, finds
herself in.
How She overp0Wers the forces
working against her comprises a
picture that approaches the pop
ular gangster theme from the wom-
ans angle. II Is said to be a really
powerful character analysis Of a
woman who wanted to quit a racket
and grab a little decent happiness
for herself. However. il is said that
the gangster element is kept in the
background the stress being laid on
the woman in the story
Mae Clarke. who scored such a
tremendous success in the role Of
Molly in The Front Page.
plays the part of "the good bad
girl" JaIEes Hall is cast as the
young man who offers her all that
is beautiful in life while Robert
Ellis is the brutal gangster who
tries to prevent her having it.
Others in the picture m Marie
Provost. Paul Porcasi. Nance
O'Neil and Edmund Breese. r.
William Nell was given the dirCt
torial sway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MERCEDES and
DONNA SCHOOL
FACULTY GIVEN
Teachers Are Elected
BY Hidalgo County
Districts
(Pv Staff Correspondent.l

DONNA, May 30.-Four members
OF the public school faculty which
taught during the past year will
not return and the school board
has elected two new teachers.
The new teachers are Misses
Winnie Harris and Lucy Miller
who are finishing courses at the
College OF Arts and Industries at
Kingsville. They probably will be
assigned to the central elementary
school.
Those who have signified their
intention Of returning next fall 10
teach are: George Vest, BOYS ply
steal training and health: Miss
Eloise Reid, girls physical train
ring and health: Miss Iris rrensIey.
music; Miss Blanche whitewood.
art. Jimmie Green. glee club direc-
tor: Thomas Moore, band direc-
tor: w. L. Spradling. high school
principal; Miss Mary T. Chumbley.
junior high principal: Miss Lula
johnson. central elementary prin-
cipal: Miss Beulah Moye, East
Donna principal.
Teachers by schools are:
High school-Misses Irene Hen
derson. Bernice Clark, Lenna
Lockett, Lillian Steel, Olive Gra-
ham and Louise Armstrong; Mrs.
Claude Daley. Claude DALEY. F. E..
Gorves. Howard Onstot and W. c.
Todd.
Junior high-Misses Laura Pow
ell. Truman Faux, Eloise Cox.
Gladine Bowers, Laura Snow.
Central elementary-Misses Mo-
zelle Faux. Marguerite Townsend.
Marie Pauseang, Lille Engelking.
Lila Thornhill. Winnie Harris.
Lucy Miller. Mary Reeves. Mable
Porter. Mary Mitchell. Kathryn
Taylor. Beatrice Fowler, Ruth Bill
ings. Martha Ferguson. Mrs. Mary
Turner, Mrs. Ruth Burgess.
East Donna-Misses Edith Gran
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
LAVISH SETS
IN new FILM
Futuristic Swimming Pool
Built For Whoopee Scene
Of Capitol Talkie

In Our Blushing Brides" Dance
Fools. Dance" and other pictures
in which Joan Crawford has star
red, there were lavish sets. Lavish
sets became almost rs much a
part OF a Crawford picture as Miss
Crawford became the epltome OF
gay youth on the screen
But in Laughing Sinners the
Metro : Goldwyn Mayer Partisan
comedy now at the Capitol Thea
tire, the most lavish set ever seen
In a Crawford picture was built. "A
swimming pool in a gay restaurant
with tables and dance floor at the
edges was called for. Neither OF
the two pools q. the studio would
do. The picture Is ultra-modern
and an ultra-modern pool had 70
be built.
On one OF the big stages the
most modernistic pool ever con-
structed wa built. To conform
with the scenery throughout the
picture the pool was built in a flu
turistic design. Nine feet deep az
the one end for fancy diving. every
detail IN the pool speaks OF the
ultra.
On the balcony above and the
floor surrounding the novel tank
are tables and chairs Of the most
futgristic design. one hundred and
twenty guests In the latest Paris
ian modes carry on in gay r~evelrv
IN this most modern OF modern set
tinrs.
LAUGHING Sinners Is based on
the Mildred Cram novel. Girls
Together" Neil Hamilton, Mar
iOrie Rambeau. Monroe Owslev.
Hobart Bosworth. Emma Dunn
and others support Miss Crawford.
The picture was directed by Nick
Grinde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Miss O'BRIEN
HEADS GROUP

Miss Julia O'Brien. prominent in
club circles locally, over the Valley
and in the state. received a mes
sage Friday stating that she had
be-n reelected vice-president OF
the state convention OF Business
and Professional Womcn's clubs,
which convened III Amarillo. May
27-23-29. She had no opposition.
Miss O'BrIen was unable 10 at
tend the convention and delegr-.
expressed their regret in the tele-
gram.
The local organization OF the
business and Professional Women'S
clubs was organized BY Miss OBrien
IN September 1925 and She served
as president for two years. She
has been unscllish and untiring IN
her efforts To make the club a
successful enterprise and has sue
ceeded III bringing K up 10 its
present standard.
Miss O'Bricn was chairman OF
the international socie-v for two
years. and also chairman % the
fifth district % women's clubs
whics includes the Valley, Beeville
and Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
New Thrills Cram
'Fislting Sheriff

What with Buck Jones new rid
ing trickS-Drand new leaps and
fails that fairly take the breath
aWay-and a stirring Story chuck
iull OF bandits and shooting trays.
The Fighting Sheriff the new
Columbia Western. which opened
al the Queen Saturday, proved To
br a shade more thrilling than any
action picture shown here this
scar.
Red River, a Western mining
town. supplies the locale for The
l.gnting Sheriff. which concerns
the efforts OF Sheriff Bob Terry
~ run down the perpetrator or a
series or stage coach robberies. Bob
strongly suspects that Flash Halo
way, owner OF the HelIs Delight
Saloon, Is the man he wants, but
he can't get enough evidence 70
plant the guilt Oh him. Complica-
tions arise when Mary arrives. She
Is the sister Of a young outlaw who
had been shot and killed By Bob
IN one OF the raids IN the bandits.
Bob and Flash become rivals for
Mary's favor, and have several
Tits. In the course OF one Of these,
Bob gets information that enables
him to catch Flash red-handed al
his game or highway robbery. Just
how. Is too good to give AWAIT
j. enough TO say that with the
troublc-making Flash out Of the
way. Bob and Mary have a smooth
road ahead Of them.
II she keeps up the pace she
SCI in last nights performance.
Loretta Sayers. Bucks new leading
lady. has a great screen future
ahead OF her. Robert Ellis got
plenty Of Kisses In his role Of Flash
Holloway. and others who merit
praise are Harlan r. Knight. Paul
Fix Lillian Worth, Nena Quartaro.
Clarence Muse and Lillianne
Leighton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MERCEDES
ELECTS TEACHERS

(By Staff Correspondent
MERCEDES, May 30.-Mercedes
teachers who will return next year
are: Supt. Z. II. Poteet who Is
completing his third two-year con-
tract; N. w. Gay. senior high
principal; w. Z. Perry. junior high
principal; Leon r. Graham, south
side grammar school principal; Joe
r. Day, principal north side
school: James johnson. principal
Heidelberg school.
Miss Pauline Adams. Miss Evelyn
Smith, Miss Alma Whatley. G. II.
Wagner: Cecil Bean. Miss Louise
CARL, Miss Amy Cornish, Blake
Curl. r. r. Douglass. Miss Merle
Malone. Miss Mary Norrod, Coach
II. L. SchmalZried. Miss Mildred
K. Schubert, Miss Georgialene
Sheffield. Mrs. Kathryn Thomp-
son, Miss Ophelia Byars. Mrs. Ber-
tie Day. Mrs. Lellah Lyle. Mrs.
Leah Perry. Mrs. L. N. Rice, Miss
Grace Robinson. Miss Ruth Roll
Inns. Miss Nell Frances r Ship.
Miss Anne Smith. Miss Lois Bell.
Mrs. r. p. Breedlove. Miss Ruth
Day. Mrs. Edna Miller, Miss Beatrice
Move. Miss Grace Morgan. Miss
Gladys Nelson, Miss Margaret
Russ. Miss Annie Verser. Miss May
ME White. Miss Frances Williams.
Miss Grace Wright. Miss Mary
Heacock.
Two new teachers elected In
Junior high are Miss Mildred Bar
Der OF Kingsville and Miss Mildred
Nell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Floodway Bridge
Gets White Coat
CBy Staff Correspondent

MERCEDES, May 30.-The bridge
" c the floodway near here was
painted white this week by a state
highway department maintenance
crew.
The painting IN done for safety
or well as for preservation purposes
since 1t renders the railing more
visible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
n GOOD JOKE

Stage Manager clearing sudden
outburst Of laughter: Good Mich
aell Is the comedian actually put
ting a joke over?
Scene-shifter: No-it's a bit o.
scenery fell on Is 'ead!-London
Opinion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Milk Company vii.
Make Ice Cream
Especial to The HERALD

Especial to The Heralo.)
MERCEDES, May 30 G. II.
Lawton, manager Of the Valley
Sanitary Mix Company OF this
city. states that machinery and
equipment for the $4,000 ice cream
manufacturing departmeE began
arriving this week and will be in
stalled at once. The plant. when
completed, will have a capacity Of
500 gallons a day.
The company will attempt TO get
into production not later than July
1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

bois, Eva q. Brown. Mary Belle
Denman, Edna Chumbley, Lor-
raine Allen. Lucille Burch. Willie
Mae Taylor, Gala Stainke. Leila
Florence Hardin, Jewell Wright,
Mrs. Lois Norwood, Mrs. Firth
Wallis.
Val Verde-Misses Stella Mae
Willis, Stella Flanary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
THE LAST WORD

Brown: You said YOU ALWAYS had
the last word with your wife, but
7 notice she orders YOU about.
Roberts: I do have the last word
Didn't vcu hear me say all right?'
Answers
La gaceta., 1931-06-27
TEATRO CASINO

LA Horda Conquistadora" y
Finn y Hattie, un drama y
una comedia, volveran a exhi-
birse hoy.
Richard Arlen aparece como
I'M agente secreto del gobierno
y como tai descubre que la ruina
amenaza a Fay Wray cuyo pa
DIRE lie habfa dejado ell mejor
rancho del estado. Ella tenia
ganado, pero lie faltaba ell dine
70 para transportario hasta
Abilene, Kansas, y venderlo.
Tambien descubre Arlen que
Ian MacLaren. ell tesorero del
estado, es ell jefe de una partida
de enemigos del pueblo, pero 81
no tiene suficientes pruebas pa
ra acusarlo.
Quiere Arlen renoyar su a
mistad con Fay, pero esta lie re-
chaza porque el desert6 de la
Confederation para pelear con
los Yankees.
1nfiel", notable cinta de la
Paramount, con la genial Ruth
Chatterton de protagonista, Sc
ra estrenada ma1ana.
En- ell reparto de "Infiel' fl
guran Paul Cavanagh. Juliette
Compton, Donald Cook, Emily
Fitzroy y Leslie Palmer.
La gaceta., 1931-06-27
s 0 CIALE s

La COnfereRcia de mGnGnG
Ell DIR. Salvador Salazar nos
volvera a deleitar manana por
la noche desde el escenario del
Teatro del Circulo Cubano.
Su palabra, calida a wees,
ora vibrante, siempre inspirada
y formidable, revivira en- ell bre-
We plazo de unas horas, la figu-
ra gloriosa del Ap6stol de la In
depsndencia Guiana.
Jose Marti cobrara de nuevo
forma ante nuestra vista bajo
ell c%onjuro milagroso Y evocati-
vo del ilustre Catedratico de Ii
terra IRA de la Universidad de Ia
Habana.