davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
THAT quarterback job still is open

THAT quarterback job still Is open
L and there's an ex-Marine more
than likely to fill 1t, too He Is AL.
Woods, tow-hair speedster who took
three hours Of practice yesterday with
out a chaser. He is only one Of a
group fighting for the berth.
Two other spots are empty, place at
tackle and a nice, little. interesting
berth at center. But do not infer
from that that Mr.. Curly is walking
about talking to himself. There's young
Mr.. George Norris, back after years
absence, ready to take over the job at
the slightest suggestion. To say nothing
more of half dozen other boys with
the same intentions.
So far as your keen observer sees,
Maryland is well fixed at every spot, If
experience counts, and no one need
pass the sympathy hat around for this
outfit.
And 1t is tough. It went through
three hours of running the gantlet,
two-on-one offensive and defensive
bucking, passed the ball ran through
a play and closed with limbering- up
exercises in which Mr.. Byrd, himself,
participated to show that the Maryland
spirit never dies or else he was feeling
In particularly good humor.
Mr.. Byrd's lateral pass exercises were
interesting to your always amazed OBJ
server. He has been watching the
University Of Pennsylvania and the
Harvard boys hurriedly two-hand the
bah TO scurrying mate. But this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Al. WOODS. SET ON THAT
Quarter posi-, WoRNGO
w MO SEASON FORM 80.
Holiday Sports
Told in Brief

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Gar Wood retains
Harmsworth Trophy as Kaye Dons
Miss England II first is disqualified
for crossing starting line ahead Of
gun and then overturns and sinks;
Don unhurt.
Tennis.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y.-Bell up
sets Allison, ST, "a, 60, 60;
Grant eliminates Brugncn, 3-6,
IS, 6-3, ca, in national singles
championship: Doeg forced to five
sets by Jacobs.
PHILADELPHIA Marble,
top seeded player. leads field into
third round of national girls cham
pionShips.
Racing.
NEW YORK.-Mr. Sponge wins
Fail lightweight Handicap at Bel
mont Park with Helinathus second
and Balko third.
CHICAGO.-Hygro outraces Burn
ing Blaze to win Joliet Handicap,
running six furlongs in l:l12s.
Autos.
ALTOONA. Pa.-Shorty Canton
average of 100 miles an hour; Bill
Cummings second.
SALEM, N. H-Archie Howell
wins 25-mile motor sweepstake in %
minutes 1925 seconds; Ralph de Pal
ma third.
Boxing.
RENO.-Dempsey knocks out one
rival, carries two others for two
rounds In exhibition.
Base Ball.
CHICAGO.-Start Of world series
set for october / at either st. Louis
or New York.
PHILADELPHIA. - Gehrig hits
forty-second homer, Ruth thirty
ninth and fortieth.
Rifle Shooting.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio.-American
Legion team wins A. E. F. Rumanian
Trophy with SCI points out of pos
sible 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
CUBS NOW FOURTH,
LOSING 8 IN ROW
Braves, Dropping 16 of Last
18, Are but Half a Game
Out of 9TH Place.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Y VIRTUALLY certain that the
" world series again will pit
' the Philadelphia Athletics
against the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, base balls major league fans
perhaps can revive tagging inter
est by cogitating upon the col
lapse Of two National League
clubs, the Chicago Cubs and the
Boston Braves.
The Cubs, picked to give the Cardinals
battle for the pennant, today had lost
nine straight games and fallen into
fourth place. The Braves, sensations Of
the circuit during the early months and
a fighting ball club until the last few
weeks, have lost Is Of their last l8
games and now are in sixth place, only
a half game ahead of the Phillies.
The Cardinals handed the Cubs a
double beating in the holiday program
yesterday, 10 and 2-3 Paul Der
ringer hung up his sixteenth victory Of
the season in the opener, scattering
eight hits and tanning eight. Burleigh
Grimes was master Of the Cub batsmen
IL the nightcap. although he was
touched for II hits.
Robins Gain Third Place.
The Braves accepted two beatings
from the Brooklyn Robins. SO in 10
innings and 20, and the Robins moved
into third place. FreSco Thompson's
single drove in Babe Herman with the
run that enabled Bill Clark to gain the
decision over Ed Brandt in the opener.
Van MungO, recruit from the Eastern
League. gave the Braves only three hits
and struck OFT seven in the second
game.
Carl Hubbell and Roy Parmalee
pitched the New York Giants to VIC
tories over the Phillies. 60 and 2-l.
Hubbell famed nine and gave only
lee was reached for only four safeties
in the second battle. decided by Aliens
single with the bases filed in the sixth.
Effective pitching by Larry French
and Err in Brane enabled the Pirates
10 chalk up their fifth and sixth
straight wins at the expense of the Gin
cinnal Reds. 6-1 and 4-2.
AS Still Have Huge Lead.
The Athletics, although trounced
twice by the New York Yankees, 1873
and ga. still lead the American League
parade by 13 games. The Yanks scored
eight runs il the first inning of the
opening game largely because of the
wildness of Athletic pitchers. Two home
runs by Babe Ruth, No SO and 40;
Gehrig's forty-second, eand one each by
Larry and Dickey spelled disaster for
the AS in the nightcap.
Cleveland's Indians won two games
from the Chicago White Sox. GO and
So on good pitching by George Con-
nallv and Clint Brown. while Detroit
and ST Louis split even, the Tigers win
ming the opener. 50, and dropping the
second. III. The split left the Tigers
in fifth place, a half game ahead Of
St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Thirty.nine Terrapins Highly
Ceared for Eleven Varsity Places.
days skirmishing as you would want

days skir7nishing as you would want 70
read about.
OF course, Mr.. Morris will not agree
that the Old Line team OF today could
gain a yard on It's eleven Of 1912, the
year Of, maybe the big wind and also
the year Country" did his greatest
playing. And Joe Berger will take your
money at odds that no matter how good
the 81 group shapes up it will never be
able to make passes, McQuade to Grove,
like his old babies.
And, maybe, even Mr.. Curly Bryd, him
SELF will agree that it is going TO be
raining cantaloupes before he is able
to get some one to toss the apple to a
dime like McQuade.
In fact, the young Mr.. McQuade,
himself, could not toss up the apple as
taught by Curly when he joined
up with the Quantico Marines. These
Leatherneck mentors, I understand,
taught him to lob the apple ito
a running mate which was too much
unlike swapping fast one to a spot,
the feat at which Mac exceIed.
So the Marines figured a great
passer not so hot, and tossed up three
more cheers for Smedley Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
MOUND DUEL SEEN
IN SERIES BATTLE
Constructioneers and Ed
brooke Have "BaCkS to
Wall" Today.
A MOUND duel between Lefty Jewett
\ of the Constr,lctioneers and Bill

n MOUND duel between Lefty JeWett
"A of the Constructioneers and Bill
Payne, highlander Of the Ed
brooke club, was in prospect today as
the city weekday series was to be
resumed on the South Ellipse diamond
at 4:15.
The game Is an important one for
both mines. Each has suffered one de-
feat in the series and another will just
about spoil it's chances for the title.
The ConStructioneers. pennant win
ners in the Industrial League, are slight
favolies to down the Georgetown
Church Leaguers. but. remembering the
upset Of the ConStructioneers by G.
P. o. earlier in the series. Eldbrooke' S
tossers are hopeful of being the second
team to register an upset.
TOMORROW Commerce. beaten by
l. the Constructioneers and victor
over Eldbrooke in its two tits thus
far, will oppose G. P. o., at present
topping the series with one victory in
as many games.
Commerce, with Leon Riley on the
hill. expects to. give the Government
League champions their first licking,
but the steady play of the Typos has
earned them a host of supporters.
DILL FLESTER'S Howard A. French
- tossers, claimants of the District
independent title, were not looking
for great deal Of competition yester-
day from the Ballston team and GER
tainly not the 11-to-10 trimming they
received.
AS result, the Trenches claim to
the title now is flinsy and hinges on
a couple of return battles with their
conQuerers.
That upset yesterday resembles
greatly the fall Of the st. Mary's Celtics
recently at the hands of the Auth nine.
Swamped the day before by a
mediocre team, the Auth's invaded Bag
gets Park and played almost sensa-
tional ball to down the Alexandrians.
THERE was not much to the ninth
L annual Police iremen ball game
yesterday at Griff Stadium. For
the nth successive year the Firemen
walked in with the verdict, yesterday by
IA to 2.
Sonny Burdine Of the Smoke Eaters
and Sammy Haas, a teammate, were
almost the whole show yesterday, Bur +.
dine cracking out a triple, three singles
and stealing two bases Haas came
through with a trio of one-basers.
Scores Of other sandlot games yester-
day:
Virginia White Sox, IL; Annadale, 9.
Phoenix, 10; Grifith Blue Goals, 6.
Majestic Radio, 5-l; orange Va.
Ramblers. 2-2.
Union Printers, 8; Rockville, 8.
Indian Head, g.; Takoma Juniors, 2.
Pale Drys, 8; Hillcrest, Z.
All-Stars, 5; Vienna Firemen, 4.
SWann's, /; Indian Head Juniors, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
McIntire Is Out
For Showing Ire

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September B.
Lefty" McIntire's emulation of the
center field throwing act staged by Carl
Fischer at Cleveland recently has cost
him his job with the st. Mary's Celtics
it was announced today by Art Ludlow
and Charley Corbett, coach and business
manager.
Irked by the slow fielding Of q
screaming drive hit to left field by
Sammy Hook in Sundays game with
the Saks Clothiers of Washington, Nc
Intire cut off the throw from the garden
as Hook rounded third and pegged 1t
back into center field. Hook apparently
would have been an easy victim Of the
neg had McIntire not interfered.
The southpaw was benched in1me-
diately and Isl" Simons finished up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
DE ANGELO-LENDERS
BOUT is ARRANGED
Will Top Fort Washington Card
September 21-Show Also Is
Slated Monday Night.

Following agreement by Patsy Dono-
van, manager of frankie De Angelo. to
proposition that his protege meet
Sailor Billy Landers of Norfolk on a
winner-take-all basis. the match has
been set for the feature spot of the
card at Fort Washington Monday night
September 81.
Landers had been booked to meet
Midget Wolgast claimant to the world
flyweight title at the fort on that date
Announcement of this match brought
forth the claim from Donovan that De
Angelo rated another match with Lam
6ers, and Tony Bargaria. Landers' man
ager, agreed to let his boy meet De An
gelo instead of Wolgast If the match
were arranged on the winner-take-al
basis.
It is probable that the victor will be
matched against Wolgast October 5 il
the weather permits.
Reds Barry. District light heavy
weight. and Sammy Weiss, Philadel-
phia. are prepping energetically for
their battle Monday night at the fort
that will feature the card.
Henry Irving, middleweight, Of this
city. will engage Gus Edwards, Balti-
more veteran in the Six-round semi
final. with other encounters listed be-
tween Casper Leon and Roddy Davis,
Nevin Barber and Jimmy Higgins,
Frank Vance and Billy Tucker and
Warren Van and Phil Devine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
2r Maintain Margin Over Yankees Chicago and Boston Clubs Crack Badly
October l Named
For Series Start

CHICAGO, September (P.-The
~ 1881 world series will open in
the park of the National League
champion October l.
This was decided at meeting in
the office of Base Ball Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. Should
ST. Louis win the title. two games
will be played there. with the next
two days set aside for travelling to
the stronghold of the American
League champion. where three games
will be played. if that many are nee
essay. Should the series go more
than five games. the two remaining
contests would be played in st.
Louis.
If the New York Giants should
overhaul the Cardinals the series will
open at New York. with the third
game scheduled for October 3 in the
American League title winners park.
Only representative of the Ca-di-
mails and Philadelphia Athletics at
tended the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08


air. Which, maybe,
is never done. But
it is going to be
a big worry for a
while.
From the few
minutes spent on
a play, and the
movements of the
regulars involved
in the skit, it
looks like the Ter
rapin is rs full of
deception, when it
wants to be, as a
hound dog Is Of
idleness.
However, you
can't tell what any
club will do until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
came through with a single.

-Four Nationals stepped up to the
plate twice in the big second inning
of the nightcap, with Myer and Rice
getting on twice. Each hit for a base
and drew a pass E. Manush. first bat
ter to face Reeves, backed Webb against
the right-ffeld bleachers wall for q
side-retiring catch F.. Only the high
wind sweeping Braves field kept a
homer from Heinie . Pickering raced
about IS yards to get under Cronin's
wind-twisted foul in the fourth for a
spectacular catch . After the Ma
tionals had picked up such q fine early
lead Bolton relieved Spencer behind the
bat to catch eight innings =. He
socked q single and double In three
trips to the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Ruth, Yankees, 2; Gehrig, Yankees,
L. Larry. Yankees. /; Dickey, Yankees,
/; Coslin, Browns, l., Levey. Browns,
/: Terrell. Indians. /; Uhle, Tigers, l ::
Harris, Senators, l; Jensen, Pirates, ! :;
CIT, Giants, /; D. Taylor. Cubs, /.
The Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees, 40; Ruth. Yankees,
40; Klein Phillies. 81; Averill, Indians,
g. OFT, Giants, %; Foxx, Athletics, 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

+Batted for Lisenbee in eighth.
g1sson ton. :.::::S31 9S g 81
Runs batted in-Rice o. oI Harris ,. o.,
Kuhel az. Myer. Sweeney CD Oliver; ,d LiseH-
Rice Home run-Harris. Sacrifice.Bursee'
Hadey to Spencer to Kuhel, Miller TO Nc
ManuS to Sweeney. Left on bases-Wash in rt7
Burke, q, Of Tadley: g Stt D w s1,rke !.
Strusess oTtnsy aao Hsd,ey, IN 5is innings
of i" Durham. in il innings: of Lisenbes: 5
in 6as innings off Moore. none IN ! i inn1ne.
Durham. UmpiresNMessrs. owens. Camp
bell and MCGOWAN. Time OF game hours
and 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

Runs batted in-Myer, RICE t2lrManush 1
Harris cronin. Kuhel a., Bluese; Bolton 81
Rothrock. Two-basc hits 0ndKx phei r,. W,
c es@ds"i to RaSei Lsft
ton 4 Boston; 9 First base % On pahsCO ofI
MsLapFhin: OF Reeves out IN H 5seonSq
OF Morris, none in Il inning; of McLaugh-
In in inning tc Of R ssIi@BS N Morris s
tManSshl wild pitchEMorris Umpires-
Campbell Mcgowan and owens. Losing
pitcher-Russell. Time Of game nour ana
~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

be proved Dy your
correspondent be-
cause he never has
seen them play,
But he would say
they know plenty,
figuring most OF
them showed that
last year.
And standing be-
side me yesterday
on that d r ! ! ]
gr o u n d S was
Country" Morris,
Maryland's greatest
halfback of another
day, ready to agree.
And on the side
from which Z pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Quarterback and Center Berths
Are Open as a Good Judges Mind.

Terrapin backfield lobs the leather the
length of the line just as sweet as
huckleberry pie.
But it always will worry your pal
and friend until he sees 1t in action,
ever fearing that somebody is going
to jaywalk out of that enemy line and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

to carry the old school to fame AM
Always it is those luminaries of the
leather who have gone on to sell stocks
and bonds, join the Marines or play
rumba in a hotel orchestra who could
give old Trenchmouth its greatest team
If they would have stayed around but
another season.
But Mr.. Byrd can say nothing Of
the sort because practically all. of his
! last years team Is out there on Mary
lands field breaking out into a heat
to do something for old alma mater
and the scrap book. All but two of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

the whistle blows. And that's just
around that well known and popular
corner.
Ringing in names, making predic-
lions and trying to show how much
better one boy Is than another at this
period Of the drilling semester IS much
the melarkey.
So. there isn't anything we can do
about the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

my losing horses was Lieut. Joe Berger
of the Quantico Marines, who was a
very sweet linesman back at Maryland
in '23, also very much sold on the team
as it galloped through as tough a first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

THERE were thirty-nine ambitious
L young men who know which way
to run with that leather onion out
for drills yesterday afternoon. Just
how much foot ball they know cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Byrd Appears 10 Be Sitting
Pretty With Squad of Grid
Veterans at u. of Maryland
BY TOM DOERER.

BYRD patriarch of punts and passes
University Maryland disturbed That
| is, he ought to
rather embarrassing to the tutor OF the Terra
grid this period Of each foot ball
gossip season. grab yards Of crying
who will not back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

glory on the striped arena.
Terrapin tutors last years varsity
are sure to be around Evans, back
field man, and Fisher, linesman, are
the young men missing.
1t may be added that Roy Popplernan,
a quarterback. that young man who
sent Washington and Lee into q huddle
last year to vote on whether he was
twins, after he raced down through
them five times, will be back within a
few days to make it impossible for
Curly to force one tear about his de-
parted stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Septem-
Der 8.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were muddy this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at N. Y. (2).
Boston at Bklyn,
Cincinnati at Pitts. :
Others not scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Phila.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago ut Cleveland.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

American League
Yesterdays RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, Tbs: Boston. 81,
New York. 1873; Philadelphia, 3-4.
Detroit. 81: st. Louis. 2-ll.
Cleveland. 6-5; Chicago, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Standings in Major Circuits
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1881.

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Rrookiyn. SO; Boston. 40.
Pittsburgh, Ga; Cincinnati, liz.
st. Louis, 1-8; Chicago. 0-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

GAMES TOMORROW,
Washington at Phila.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

VIRTUALLY certain That the
" world series again will pit
' the Philadelphia Athletics
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
FIESTA PARA AYUDAR A
LA LOGIA VICTORIA RE
BEKAH NO.. 72

Las logias Ideal No. IS Y Pro
greso No. 81, de la orden de Odd
Fellows, han acordado patroci-
mar una fiesta que esta va orga-
nizando la logia Victoria Rebe-
kah No. ~, conocida en- toda la
naci6n por dar sus grades de
memorial, en- ingles, estando
compuesta por sehoras Y seno-
ritas latinas.
Detalles relacionados con ia
fiesta Sc acordaron en- la noche
de aver, nombrando los Odd Fe-
lows una comisi6n qua traba-
jara con verdadero entusiasmo
por ell exito.
Figuran en- la comisi6n los
Sres. Angel Olivia, Albio Rivei-
70, Salvador Losa, Jose Garcia
y Armando Calvo.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
DE CUBA
OTROS PRESOS FUERON
PUESTOS EN- LIBERTAD

Habana, Nov. Liza Seere
taria de Gobernaci6n, cumplien
do instrucciones del General Nj
chado, dispuso hoy la libertat
de otras siete personals arresta
das bajo la acusaci6n de habel
tornado parte en- la Ultima revo-
luci6n del mes de agosto.
Los libertados fueron Manuel
de Armas, joaquin Alvarez, f.
duardo Labredo, Alberto Coma
lez Palacio, Saturnino Ariel,
Raul Lorenzo Ruiz y Eladio AL
varez Ruiz.
Distintos elementos del pals
vienen realizando gestiones pa
IA obtener La libertad de infini-
dad de personals que sc cncuen-
ran en- la sprisiones, una acusa-
das de figurar en- la revoluci6n
y otras delatadas como c6mpli-
ces del movimiento.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11

sar en- alta voz, sin recurrir a
la violencia, con respeto deben
escucharle los que no piepsan
Demo el Y con razones, y la 10
gica por base, combatir sus
ideas; igual derecho debe con-
cederse a los fascistas, socia-
listas, liberales, etc,
Ell estadO tiene la policia y
ell ejercito a su disposition, 81
los protestantes pasan de las
palabraS a los hechos.
Pero apalear a un hombre
por decir que es "rojo," o en-
carcelar!io por sostener que ell
regimen Soviet es superior al
regimen democSatico de la A
merica del Norte, Sur, Centre
Y las Antillas,, nos parece in
humane e injusto.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
De ESPANA
D. ALFONSO DE ORLEANS
ESTA ARRUINADO

Mldrid. Nov. 11.-Se ha Isa5i-
do hoy que los reveses financie-
ros sufridos como consequence
de Ia caida de la dinastia borb6-
MICA han puesto al Infante Alton
so de Orleans, prime del ex-rey
Alfonso, en- tai posici6n, que es-
tie ha decidido trasladarse a A
merica dentro de 2 meses para
tratar de restaurar su fortuna.
I'm miembro de la familia ase
gur6 que ell derrochamiento de
Alfonso y las inversiones he
.chas con anterioridad al mismo,
han mermaid considerablemen-
tie los ingresOs y recursos del In
fants.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
Ell PRINCIPE NICOLAS DE-
SOBEDECE A SU ERIN
NO, Ell REY CAROL

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, nov. IL.
Sc tiene entendido en- los circu
los de la corte que, desatendien-
do las 6rdenes del Rey Carol, el
Principe Nicolas y su esposa
Jana Lucia Deletj, han estado
residiendo en- una villa cerca de
Bucarest desde la fecha en- que
ambos Sc fugaron.
Sc dice que ell Rey Carol, her
mano del principe, lie habfa or
denadO que regresase al palacio
de Bucarest pero este 1ltimo
rehus6, prefiriendo comparecer
ante el consejo militar de Ruma-
MIA que hacerle frente al desa-
grade de su hermano.
En- la corte Sc dice que ell case
depende ahora del Rey Carol, ell
cual puede ordenar La detenci6n
del principe o adoptar medidas
mas drasticas.
81 nembargo, dado q proven
bal afecto que ell rey siente por
su hermano, no Sc teme que sc
muestre excesivamente energi-
co.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
TEATROS
CASINO


Pocos escritores modernos tie
nen mas libros, de los ll2mados
"exito de libreria", que Mary
Robert Rinehart, cuya novela
"Extasis Perdido" ha sido lie
yada a la pantalla con el titulo
lie "Yo tomo esta mujer".
I'm crecido nGmero de miles
de ejemplares de "Extasis Per.
dido" sc habian vendido, cuando
Ia Paramount contrat6 ell dere-
cho de llevar ell libro a la panta.
liza.
En- "Yo tomo esta Mujer",
que hoy Sc repetira, desempeian
los PARTICIPATES papele3 Gary
Coo1ar y Carole Lombard.
Carole, consentida hija de ri
co, e. mandada a un rancho co
mo castigo, para que conozca la
vida, y entonces sc enamora de
Gary Cooper.
Las mejores escenas Sc desa-
rrollan despues del matrimonio.
clay que Casar al Principe"
pelfcula toda hablada en- espa-
mol, tambien Sc repetira.