davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-01
LEWIS TAKES
BOXING TITLE
Arizona Negro Decisions
Bob Olin Fer Light
Heavy Crown

ST. LOUIS, NV. I. Hp-John Henry
Lewis, the first negro light heavy
weight champion since the reign or
Battling Sikh, turned ambitious eyes
Friday toward the goal or goals OF
another negro-the world heavy
weight title.
The Arizona Ebony Storm, who
gained the light heavyweight crown
Thursday night with q smashing
victory over Bob DIN, served no
tice TO the fight world that he would
be a contender for the title sought
by his friend, Joe Louis, Detroit's
Brown Bomber.
Louis, who refereed one or the
preliminaries, watched from the
ringside ms John Henry, fighting
the most brilliant battle OF his
career, battered the champion, N
slight betting fayorite, through Is
frenZied rounds befors 5000 hys-
terical fans.
Lewis, who turned professional Ia
1881 but who has been boxing ex-
hibition bouts since he was four
years old, won the fight early with
a terrific right to the Jaw In the
fourth round that apparently left
DIN slightly dazed for the rest OF
the encounter.
IN the twelfth round DIN. q hu-
man punching bag. hung limp and
helpless on the ropes from q two
listed attack to the head but wealth
cred q terrible beating 10 finish the
fight on both feet still trying game
ly TO connect with a winning punch.
, 1935-11-01
Camera, Neusel
To Fight Friday

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-tP-Primo
Camera, the man mastIff, HOSTS
himself into the Madison Square
Garden ring Friday night to battle
Walter Neusel, the blond German
who has yet to be defeated In this
country.
Camera was q 9 To 8 favorite, but
there was little betting interest In
the fight despite the fact $1,000 per-
sons were expected TO pay SIS 1000 to
attend.
For Camera 1t Is a last stand: one
more experiment 10 determine
whether he should continue as a
fighter or retire to Italy and live on
his profits.
For Neusel II is an opportunity to
obtain n match with Joe Louis and
gain the money. and probably the
pain, that such a bout would bring.
NeuSel has been promised u bout
with the Brown Bomber II he whips
, 1935-11-01
HOUNDS READY
FOR La FERIA
Lively Contest Expected
At Sam Benito

BAN BENITO. Nov. The nat
ural letdUwn that followed the extra
efforts made by the San BenltD
fGreyhounds I'm defeating the Yves
laco Phnthers last week ls feared
In Friday nights game with Lm
Feria On the local gridirun.
The Hounds were naturally keved
I'D FOR the Weslaco tilt but they
are now looking past both the Ia
Feria and Harlingen games To- the
Donna contest NO that both the
Lions and Cardinals may catch
them of guard.
Ia Feria, on the other hand, would
like nothing better than to crtnp
the Hounds chances me the Valley
title. "A tie or defeat would put the
Hounds out OF the race.
The Lions viii he aided and
abetted In holding the HOUNDS by
u wet gridiron. It was ON VI muddy
field that San Benito and Mission
fought TO a tie. AS IN matter OF fact
the Hounds have had 10 play vlr-
tually all of their games. especially
their home tits. on "A muddy grid
iron. The Weslaco field laid out ON
sandy type soil was in good shape
In spite OF rains.
Kennedy. quarterback. was our
for a day or 80 this week when he
had a tooth pulled but is expected
back in the lineup by Friday nighs.
Hofling Is still "a problem since nG
Is still pretty well battered LTD. Me-
Calpin is not In the best of shape
but probably viii relieve Kennedy
nc quarterback part or the game.
There has not been much cp-
portunlty for practice this week
with rains driving the Hounds n
doors two days. "A good scrtnmagE
was had Wednesday however.
, 1935-11-01
BY HERBERT w. BARKER

NEW YORK, Nov. 1. R-Spin-
ming the coin en- this weeks football
schedule:
Ohio State-Notre Dame: The foot
ball natural" Of the year, q coils
ion between two undefeated and un-
tied arrays, a genuine toss-up de-
spite the prevailing odds In Ohio
States favor. Wen take Ohio State
on the theory that the Buckeyes
have the greater scoring strength.
the more deceptive attack and that
they lose little by comparison with
the Ramblers on defense.
u. q. L. A.-Calitornia: The far
western equivalent OF the big fuss
ut Columbus. q BATHS Of ~undefeated
teams. CALIFORNIA; Six opponents
have scored only one touchdown
against the Golden Bears so far but
II looks as though u. G. l. a., paced
by the sensational Chuck Chesire,
can break through enough 10 win.
y. 9. L. a, by q whisker.
Yale-D Dartmouth; Earl Blaik's IN
diants from New Hampshire have
the guns to win but they've got to
beat the Yale Bowl ink as wen rs
a strong Eli aggregation. Playing
the law Of averages, Dartmouth &c
beat Yale for the first time In his
tory.
Louisiana State-Auburn: Those
plainsmen are plenty tough but T.. 8.
.. gets the nod.
Fordham-Pitt: No eastern team
has beaten Pittsburgh since 1928
and doubt Is hereby expressed that
Fordham can turn the trick.
Princeton Over Navy
Michigan-Penn: Michigan OUT
Tucked Columbia a week ago and
viii take a lot OF beating. A ballot
for Penn just the same.
Princeton-Nay: That Princeton
powerhcuse started rolling last Sat
urday and locks too strong for Navy.
~Army-Misstssippi state: Ralph
Sasse has brought north the team
that wolloped Alabama but the vote
here goes to Army.
Harvard-Brown: After spending
three weeks on defense against Holy
Gross. Army and Dartmouth, Har-
ward ought TO get q little practice
on otfense In this one.
Temple-Michigan state: Reserving
the right OF appeal. Temple shadily.
Villanova-Detroit Villanova to re-
verse last weeks result.
Minnesota Purdue: Minnesota. in
the face OF storm signals.
Notwithstanding Is: Northwest
ern. on the basis OF the Wildcats
fine showing against Minnesota.
Iowa-Indiana: All together. Iowa.
Tulane Colgate: Colgate seems the
stronger but the Red Raiders won't
like the heat at New Orleans. "A
hesitating ballot for the north.
Southern Methodist Texas: The
Mustangs Of s. NJ. u.
Baylor-Texas Christian: Christ
ian seems the better OF these two
outfits.
West Virginia. washington a. Lee:
West Virginia
, 1935-11-01
RECORD CROWD
IS EXPECTED
Revived Brownsville Club
Seeks Upset Win
Over Visitors

One or the largest football crowds
az the season was expected ~ tlirT1
out here Friday night FOR the i'm
porSant District l6-A contest be-
tM@Fn the hustling Brownsville high
screaming Eagles and the
Rd4stown Cotton Pickers.
With three straight district VIC
tories 70 their credit. the Pickers
are the -chief challengerss 70 the
Corpus Christi BUGS for the district
title &C the current reading. but
the Brownsville contingent has
high hopes OF upsetting the Robs-
town applicant Robstown beat
Laredo 30 with q fourth quarter
field goal and her margin Of VIC
tory over the Harrington Cardinals
was only 1919.
The revamped Eagle lineup,
which features Raul Garcia at
center, and Xavier Quintero ~
tailoack, Lived up TO Brownsville's
hignest hopes last week when Il
came from behind battling hard 70
whip the Kingsville Brahmas 1871
after taking o 28-9 pasting from
the Corpus Christi BUGS in their
first district game. There was A
vast improvement In the Eagles
BETWEEN the Corpus and Kingsville
games.
The new combination with Gar
cha moved into center from END.
Capt. Dearl Adams from center 70
guard, and with Gus Rrausse ana
Clifton Schrieber alternating at end
worked like q charm against the
Brahmas.
The Cotton Pickers, coached BY
Rocky" RundeIl. have plenty or
power this year, regaining some
OF the prestige they had when
Buster" eureka, current UT. star,
did his stuff for the red-and-white.
In Speer. Haskell. B. DuEger and
Moore, the Pickers have a back
field which can scat, Srn4sh the
line. punt or pass. The Pickers
have been seasoned against tough
opposition this season, and have
repeatedly proved that they are at
Their best when the going Is tough.
That was shown last week when
Buford Digger. late In the fourth
quarter. backed UP and booted a
perfect field goal for q so victory
over the heretofore undefeated
Laredo Tigers. Speer and Digger
were expected 10 be particular
thorns Ia the sides OF The Eagles
Friday night.
The Eagles, with exception Of
FL McNair, quarterback. and
Ek1y, q tackle, are In top condi-
ton for the big game. McNair suf-
fered q knee injury In the Kings
vile game which will put him on
the sidelines. Early's injured arm
has not completely healed.
The Pickers came to the Valley
Thursday afternoon and got in a
quiet night OF rest prior to the
game. "A delegation OF between $50
and 800 Cotton Picker supporters
were scheduled TO arrive here On q
special train &C about 8 .. m.
The game Is 10 get under way
on Tucker Field ut 8 p. m.
, 1935-11-01
Howard Payne Wins

ABILENE. Nov. 1.-P-The How
ard Payne Yellow Jackets OF Brown
wood combined air and ground at
tacks to score q 20 to Q victory over
the Abilene Christian wildcats In
a Texas Conference game here
Thursday night.
Sunderman made a short pass 70
Wedeman. who al q yards for a
touchdown on the first play in the
second period. Rogers drove over
from the vineyard stripe for the
second counter In the same period.
Harlow coSverted. Wedeman scored
In the last quarter after the Jackets
covered a wildcat tumble on the
Abilene Christian vineyard line.
Harlow kicked the point.
The Wildcats failed to get the ball
past the Jacket 40-yard line.
, 1935-11-01

More than 1900 shrimp, barn
acles, worms. and crabs were found
IN a sponge the size OF q washtub
fished from the Gulf Of Mexico.
, 1935-11-01

w B. Interest Centers on San Benito Tilt With Lions
San Benito Council
Votes Against a.

SAN BENTTO, Nov. THE Ath-
letic Council this week voted to have
the San Benito Greyhcunds re-
main In Glass "B." The school board
recently took the same action. The
council members felt that since most
upstate Glass "A" teams are 10 much
stronger than Valley clubs that n
tering Glass "A" would prevent VAL
ley teams from winning more than d
Valley title. They can now 10 as far
as the regional Cfour districts) liz
Glass b" Tt also was voted To in
crease admission prices In line with
those charged by other Valley high
schools.
, 1935-11-01
PONY, STEER
GAME IS TOPS
Interest Also High In Tilt
Between Christians
And Bruins

Interest In Saturdays three
Southwest Conference football games
focused Friday on the Sout, ern-
Methodist-Texa and the BAYLOR
Texas Christian battles In which
the loops three undefeated teams
meet.
The ~undefeated S.M.U. Mustangs.
well drilled in running and passing
attacks as wei as In defense tactics.
made final preparation for their
homecoming tussle as the Texas
Longhorns, IS strong. prepared TO
entrain for Dallas. The Longhorns
stressed offensive plays all week.
indicating that they believe q good
ofSense Is the best defense. Adj
vance tickets indicated q sell-out
crowd OF between $4,000 and 10000
for the battle.
Rehearsed in their entire list Of
plays, the Texas Christian Horned
Frogs prepared 10 move to Waco for
a promised aerial battle with the
Baylor Bears. Both teams are un-
defeated. The Bears and Frogs
stressed passing attacks in practice
this week. and q wideopen game
was predicted for Baylor's home
coming crowd.
The Arkansas Razorbacks and he
Texas Aggies prepared to move 70
Little Rock or their annual clash.
Each team has lost two games. The
Aggies. victims OF passing attacks
In nearly all Of their games this
season, had a polished up aerial
defense ready for the Porkers. who
have given no little attention 70
practice in overhead play.
The Rice Owls we're on their first
trip TO the East for their game aI
Washington, ID. O.. with George
Washington University.
, 1935-11-01
Mission Juniors
Defeat Lion Cubs

LA FERIA, Nov. Playing on IN
muddy field and with a slow drizzle
falling during n part OF The game
the Mission junior high team defeat
ed the La Feria junior group by "A
score or 10 TO 0 on the local field
Thursday afternoon. OutweiEhed.
the La Feria group put up "a game
fight oil the way through and held
the visitors 60 one lone counter In the
second half. The first half ended with
the score Is 20 0 III favor OF the Mis-
sion team.
Europe produces about 4B per cent
OF the worlds output OF gulphuric
acid.
, 1935-11-01
Barker Again Offering His
Unguaranteed Grid GueSSeS

Alabama kentucky: Can't see any
body beating Alabama the rest Of the
season.
, 1935-11-01
The Easy Ones

The Easy Ones
Florida Georgia: Georgia, easily.
Georgia Tech-VanderbiIt: Close
but Vanderbilt gets the call.
Duke-TennesSee: It's risky pick
ing Duke these days but here goes
again.
North Carolina state North Car
DINA: Possibly the south's closest
game. "A shade for North Carolina.
Virginia. Maryland: Maryland.
Virginia Poly-Eouth Carolina:
South Carolina hasn't shown a
thing. ". p. ].
MiBsCur1-Nebraska Nebraska TO
ruin Missouri's undefeated record.
Marquette-Iowa State: Marquette.
handily.
Oklahoma-Kansas: Oklahoma.
Tllsa-Kansas State: Tulsa.
Arkansas Texas "A. AZ NJ: Ar
kansas.
Stanford-Santa Clara: It hardly
seems I'm the cards for Santa Clara
TO lose three major games In q row
but Stanford Is the choice.
Observation-Disclosures Washing
ton.
George Washington-Rice. Rice
should have few worries here.
Cornell Columbia: Columbia.
New York University -Bucknen: ".
Y. ~
Syracuse-Penn State: "A slender
edge, perhaps. for Syracuse.
Carnegie uquesne: Duquesne.
Rutgers-LaFayette: 1t doesn't
seem as though La Fayette Is going
to beat anyone.
Colorado University Colorado Col
lege: Close one. The University.
Montana State-Wyoming: Wyom-
ing.
, 1935-11-01
Eagle, Picker
Line-Ups

The probable starting tine-upg FOR
the RobGtown : Brownsville high
football clash on Tucker Field here
Friday night, beginning ut q ID. IN.
are as follows:
CID Perez ........ r. Digger C42)
Lett End
ts) Barrera 1900. Magee (4GO
Left Tackle
t1s) Adams ........ Caraway s7)
Left Guard
CS2) Garcia ......... Paschal 25)
Center
C2s) Perkins .......... Burditt C27)
Right Guard
60 BOX .......... n. Smith AS)
Right Tackle
cd Krausse ............ Lee Cs)
Right End
$3.50 ouintero ......... speer GO,
Quarterback
CAD HengEler $50. ID. Digger C44)
Right Half
"a Jackson -. Haskell C4s,
Left Halt
Q2) McDavitt ........ Moore CsO)
Fullback
" RobstowR Squad
Backs: q. Digger, Haskell, Cul-
pepper, Moore, 5peer, Martin. Tag
ert and Willis. Centers: Holchak
and Paschal. Ends: Bailey, Roemel,
T. Digger. Lee. Tackles: 10. Smith,
p. Smith, Magee and Clarke.
Guards: Setliff. Caraway, Burditt
and Gingrich.
Brownsville Squad
l. I'd Barrera, guard, As lbs.
. Andres Hinojosa, center, 100.
s. Carlton Perkins, back, 40.
e. ChaS. jackson. back. l45.
s. Ed Guerra, tackle, l60.
G. Jim Box, tackle, 100.
I Douglas Early, tackle, 100.
8 Albert Barrera, tackle, 100.
8 Gee. KrauSse, end. lea.
l0-Craig McNair. guard, las.
ll-LouiS Fernandez. back. l45.
l2-Billy McDavitt, back. l45.
l3-Martin Reclo, end, $50.
14-Adolph Mcbride, back. $50.
15-William tricks, tackle, $50.
16-Remigio Cara, back, 100.
17-Walter Mullins, guard, 40.
lS-Capt. Dearl Adams. guard,
las.
ls-Goro Tanamachi, guard, $50.
20-Phil McNair. back, $50.
21-Albert Perez, end. l45.
22-Jay White. end. 100.
23-Ted Grisett, back. $50.
24-Louis Henggler. guard. 145.
26-Oel Perkins, guard. $50.
27-Jimmie Strong, back, l45.
26-Don Early. guard, $50.
20-Clif Schrieber. end. 100.
30-M. Griffith. end, 40.
3l-Gus Krausse, end, $50.
32-Raul Garcia, end, 100.
33-Xavier Quintero, back. ITO.
, 1935-11-01
LEADING REDS
MEET TIGERS
Missicn-R aymCndville Game
Likely to Be Hard
Fought Affair
VALLEY GAMES FRIDAY
with last seasons reSulti)

with last seasons regulti)
Class "A"
aHarlingen (Ol, nc Kingsville Qe)
"R0bstown C26) nc Brownsville (0).
Glass 'B"
mission at Raymondville DNP),
Mercedes (l3) at Donna $3.50.
Ella Feria co. at San Berito d3)
FPS. ia. t0) at McAllen Q4).
La Joya C0) &C Santa Rosa (19)
Non-D District
sRio Hondo (0) at Edinburg CD.
Benavides at Weslaco DNP).
Indicates night game.
with Donna, indicated leader.
due TO win an easy one from the
Mercedes Tigers and Weslaco en-
gaging Benavides in a non-district
affair, interest IN the Valley B.
chase will center on the La Feria-
San Benito scrap Friday night on
Greyhound Field.
The Redskins are roaring down
the line for their second consec-
utive Valley b" championship, and
they should have no trouble with
the plucky but inexperienced Tiger
squad. The Indians viii begin to
encounter difficulties next week
when they collide with the Weslaco
Panthers and the following Friday
when they are TO battle the Hounds
In the game that will likely de-
termine the championship.
San Benito must clear the La
Feria Lions Friday night II she Is
to maintain her position MS "chief
challenger" To the DONATES. The
Hounds are undefeated but were
held TO a tie by the strong Mission
Eagles. Last week the San Benitans
got by the Weslaco Panthers 7-6 In
one Of the most important trays to
date In the ID" ranks.
The Hounds should beat La
Feria, but they viii not have an
easy time with the battling Lions
coached by @. 4. Vail. The Lions
have been pointing for the Hounds
all week.
The Mission Eagles, still In the
running for the bunting. may strike
a stubborn snag when they take on
the Rearkats at Raymondville
Friday night. The Eagles have
plenty OF stuff and figure TO finish
third or fourth in the "B" district.
Non-district trays will send
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo to McAllen
and La Joya to Santa Rosa. Rio
Hondo plays q non-district test at
Edinburg. and Weslaco will be host
TO Beravides.
, 1935-11-01

DR.. Ernest Newland of Bucknell
University Is OF the opinion that
adults write $50 per cent worse than
children I'm the elementary schools.
, 1935-11-01

An area OF lit square miles. with
q population OF 4,350.O00 and q rate
able value OF approximately $780,
100000. Is administered by the Lon
don county council.
, 1935-11-01

BY cutting windows in the bot
toms OF bee hives, q California apiar-
ist has found he can increase the
yield Of honey. He explains that the
windows reflect the sunlight through
the brood combs.
, 1935-11-01

Compilation cf q city directory
for New York Is expected to give
about 100000 working days 30 the
uremploved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-31
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. R. 1. Owens was hostess to her
bridge club this week.
Mrs. ]. Harry Young entertained
her contract bridge club Tuesday night
Miss Elizabeth Powell, of Sails
bury, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Powell.
Mrs. Charles Snyder, of Baltimore,
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. M. L. Veasey.
Miss Maude Blades has returned
from a brief vacation spent with rela-
tives in Summit, N. J.
Hearne Stevenson, accompanied Dy
a class mate, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mrs. Eugene Veasey has returned
and reopened her home on Market St.,
for the summer.
Mrs. R. C. Dryden had a few friends
in to play bridge on Friday afternoon
last.
Miss Dorothy Brooks, of Richmond,
has been the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harry Young.
Mr.. j. Paul Young spent Sunday
with Mrs. Young who is patient in
st. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore.
Miss Frances Cohen, of Harrington,
Del, has been the recent guest OF her
parents in Pocomoke.
Mrs. Orbid Miller, of Girdletree, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Gusts
and family here.
Mrs. James Bounds, of Laurel, was
the guest of Mrs. George w. Coffman,
the latter part of the week.
Junior Aid of Salem M. E. Church
will meet Monday night, June in
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Birmingham,
Jr., and son, moved this week from
Pocomoke to Snow Hill where they
will make their home for the present.
Miss Eleanor Cullen, of Belle Hav-
en-, spent the past week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S.
Schoolfield.
Mrs. H. w. Callahan has returned
from Atlanta, Georgia, and is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l.. Bennett and
children, of Ocean City, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Of
Drexel Hill, Pa, were entertained over
the weekend by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Long of MISSIONER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack North and Ruth
Annette Heilig spent the weekend
with their parents in Atlantic City,
N. j.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church will meet
Monday, June 8, at the Church House
at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. J. w. Stowell of fredericksburg,
and daughter, Mrs. Ellis Goodwin of
Haiti, were guests Tuesday if Mrs.
Anna G. Mcclure.
W. H. Walters, Jr., and family
moved this week from Market Street
to the w. A. Long property on Lin
den Avenue.
Miss Henrietta Purnell and Miss
Clothilde Drexler, of State Teachers
College, Salisbury were guests Tues
day of friends in Pocomoke.
After visit of several weeks with
her son in Glen Ridge, Mrs. E. B.
Freeman will arrive tomorrow to
spend some time with DIR. and Mrs.
E. j. Clarke before returning to her
home in Norfolk, Va.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Company will hold their regular meet
ing Tuesday, June 4th at the home
of Mrs. James F. Dryden on Market
Street.
Mr.. Guy M. Snow, manager Of the
local J. c. Penney store, spent part
of the week in Alexandria, Va, at
tending a store convention. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Ollendike an
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
'Esca pade' Is
Held Over

"Escapade," now the major
item of screen entertainment at
Loew's Palace Theater, starting
Friday will enter its second week
of exhibition.
In the very estimable person
ages of William Powell, and Lou
Use Rainer, hailed as the new SEN
sation of the screen, a new team
is introduced in this gay, charm
ing and slightly mischievouS
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer film. Miss
Rainer, known as the owner of
"Europe's most beautiful eyes"
uses this vehicle to become &C
quainted with American audiences
for the first time, and that she'll
be a most welcome and expected
screen visitor hereafter is assured
with the accoladeS that are being
generously heaped upon her.
Powell is seen as a lionized
portrait painter whose career Of
flirtations brings about a number
of exciting dramatic situations.
An exceptionally fine cast includes
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)

HOLLYWOOD, July 11.-Oddi-
ties-plain, fancy and otherwise.
The Hollywoods get even the East
ern columnists- those blase souls.
Mark Hellinger Chat word
Wang1er extraordinary is now go
ing around with deaf and dumb
man on account of he is interested
in same and is preparing some
sort of literary wonder on the
lives of the deaf and dumb. He's
carting the gentleman around to
all the night clubs and What-not,
just to see what diversion Cf any,
those so unfortunately afflicted,
gather. Buddy Rogers, on his
last trip out here, in two weeks
acted as best man over the tele.
phone to his fans, who were being
married in Olanthe, Kan, by his
father, the Hon. Bert Rogers Che'S
a magistrate, of course).
Miriam Hopkins is doing a room
over in her Santa Monica house
with props from her current pic
ture, "Barbary Coast" to wit, four
oil paintings from an old saloon,
very old oil lamp from the origl.
nal homestead mine, gold wing
scales, part of an old bar from q
mining town tap room, and various
odds and ends which would drive
the average interior decorator into
frenzy. While on the subject
of "Barbary Coast" it might stand
you in well to save your old whiS-
ky bottles. For authentic bar.
room bottles used in the picture
particularly the obsolete brands)
cost as high as twenty dollars for
the bottles sans the liquor. The
full color featurette LA Cucara-
cha" to date has been viewed by
more than 10000 people, which
Is the new all-time record for a
! short subject.
Five years ago, during the stage
play up Pops the Devil" Frank
Borzage went back-stage and said
to one of the members of the cast,
Johnny Arledge, "You should be
in pictures" To wh4sh Mr.. A.