The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936 Page: 6 of 8
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BAYLOR NEEDS ONLY PASSER TO HAVE EXCELLENT ELEVEN
RUSSELL TO BE
MAIN SPRING
Mitchell Parks Likely To
Draw Assignment For
Passing
By FELIX R M KNIC.HT
WACO Tex. Sept. 18. (AP)—
Coach Morley Jennings tugged his
worn baseball cap. eyed a husky
squad of 50 youngsters and uttered
a hope and a prophesy for his Bay-
lor University Bears in one breath:
‘It I can find Just one good pass-
er in that bunch we ll have a good
year.”
Fifteen lettermen eight of them
Starting regulars on a Golden Bear
team that finished third In the
stormy Southwest confidence chase
last year dotted the squad. Four
regular backs. Lloyd Russell the
dazzling triple-threater; Bob Mas-
ters. ripping halfback; Carl Brazell
great blocker and line backer and
“Bubba ’ Gemand blocking half-
back. are back for anot. * year
together.
None however of that quartet
are quite up to what Coach Jen-
nings would like in the way of a
passer. That Job. in all probability
will fall to flaxen-haired Mitchell
Parks—a youngster playing his first
year on the varsity.
The slight. 160-pounder who did
not play last year because of a
knee operation tosses a bullet pass.
Jennings indicated he woe’ rely
on Parks for his aerial trickery and
named him as the best heaver on
the squad.
If he comes through with a pass-
er. Jennings believes he will have
a "very tough club to beat."
“This season's conference race
should be well balanced. No team
Is as outstanding as Texas Chris-
tian and Southern Methodist were
last year. I wouldn’t be surprised
to see each club lose at least two
games and it wouldn't shock me to
see the race end in a two-way tie.”
Jennings has a fine flock of ends
to snag whatever aerials may be
tossed. Ken Clark a regular of
last year; Clois Mansker and James
Kimbriel all lett rmen. are the vet-
erans Three likely c-nhomore
6rospects include J Gernand. Sam
Ovd and Charlie Laurence.
8trong at the tackles. Jennings
believes those posts will be ably
manned by the giant Owen Parry
and Snuiord McDonald veteran
senior lettermen and Hervey Blue
and Emmett Kriel unior lettermen
Bwho saw mil( year. He
his tackles better v... 1 last
yt^ 's crop said Jennings.
Strength is lacking at the gur ds.
Frank Heu.^sner. a junior. Is his
lone returning veteran but Carl
Laneri. second string center of the
1935 team will be shifted over In a
nr% experiment.
Rangy John Reynolds rugged
senior center will be back a. tl.e
old stand while Herman Rose laid
up by Illness last season will be
available.
Jennings has shifty backs in Bil-
ly Pattc’.son. former Hillsboro high
star and rumored to be tl.e sur-
prise package of the c^ rence:
Norvin Wood ft fine blocker and
defensive player; Charlie Crenshaw
rangv. hard running halfback: Son-
ny Ba?tosh. giant senior veteran:
Milton Merka. a big sophomore and
Ted Lewt lien. n darling product of
Temole high school.
Wtat's tetter
fhan a bottle
V>u*
muni liui
Twoboff/es
of course /
—
Giants Beat Br<
I Almost Cl
i By The Associated Preaat
Now that the Giants are getting
around to backing up Bill Terry
I for the first time in three years
they're apparently out to make It
unanimous.
First off. they're supporting him
so well they've virtually assured him
a pennant winner this season. Now
they have gone a step further and
just about proved him right in re-
gard to the Brooklyn Dodgers
It was two years ego tnat Terry
wanted to know "Are the Dodgers
still in this league?" They were
LUCK OF IRISH
i-1
First day of football practice at
Notre Dame brought out a squad
of 102 aspirants—and “Irish”
the teams ‘airedalc mascot.
Here's Coach Elmer Layden
dressing up the canine in a
headgear and hoping the doggie
will bring around the well-
known luck of the Irish this
season.
Lelivelt Quits As
Manager of Angels
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 18. (Ft—The
Los Angeles baseball club shopped
around Friday for a new manager to
replace Jack Lelivelt.
Harry iTruck' Hannah who has
been Lelivelt'* right hand man and
coach for many seasons has been
mentioned for the job.
Lelivelt announced his resignation
Thursday night.
PLAYER RELEASED
COLUMBUS O . Sept. 18 Ft—The
Columbus American Association
baseball club released Outfielder Er-
nest Oliver of the Albany. Georgia
club. Friday. The Red Birds acquired
Oliver June 10 this year from the
Columbus. Georgia team. He spent
the remainder of ‘hr season on op-
tion at Pine Bluii Arkansas and
Jacksonville. Texas.
/m /S70 lofks saitf -.
WHISKY HADE THIS WAY
1JIGHT! The identical fine whisky
I formula old-timers approved now
I waiting for you in King. You’ll say
I ‘‘Mighty smooth whisky!”
I Kl Nfi °f f^ucku
| at IS I Bkentuckystmight bourbon whisky/
I BROWN-FORMAN Distillery CO.Louisville Kentucky .
■
BH
X)klyn And
inch Loop Title
then—very much For they blew
the Giants right out ol the Na-
tional league pennant in 1934.
But two years is a long time.
Thursday the Giants put on their
heaviest hitting and run-making
spree of the year walloped five
Brooklyn pitchers for 23 hits and a
17-3 victory and took a command-
ing five-game lead ove- the rest
of the National league pack.
The second-place Cardinals and
third-place Cubs were Idle and the
victory made it virtually an impos-
sibility to overtake Terry’s troupe.
With only ten games to play they
need only .500 ball the rest of the
way.
Featuring the Giants’ gallop
Thursday was Gabbo Gabier’s pitch-
ing and Hank Leiber's homer with
the bases loaded in the midst of a
even-run Giant rally in the fourth.
The Pirates also uncorked a
tremendous batting punch Thurs-
lay in the only other scheduled Na-
tional league game. Banging four
Cincinnati pitchers for 22 hits in
chalking up a 14-10 win.
The American league also put on
inly a curtailed program of two
'tames. Jake Wade. Detroit recruit
allowed the Indians only seven hits
as the Tigers batted their way into
sole ’ossession of third place with
a 5-2 win. Jack Knott stopped the
White Sox with seven safe blows
and the Browns took a decision ba-
the same count.
BIG TOURNEY
NEARS CLOSE
Goodmaij Fischer McLean
Voigt In Running
For Title
GARDEN CITY N. Y.. Sept. 18
iA>—Three Jacks and a “joker” re-
mained In the deck Friday as the
U. S Amateur golf championship
ipproached the showdown.
Two American Jacks. Goodman
nd Fischer matched cards in the
emi-final 36 holes while a uhion
jack the 25-vear old Scottish whisky
sale: man who doesn't drink. Mc-
Lean. drew the 42-year old George
Voigt in the other penultimate
match.
The passage of McLean who made
his first American showing in the
Walker Cup matches at Pine Val-
ley. N J.. two weeks ago. to the
semi-finals made it the best ad-
vance an overseas contender has
achieved since 1928 when Phil Per-
kins went down to a crushing 19
and 9 defeat before Georgia's great
Bob Jones in the final.
McLean the sandy haired Scot
was a strong choice to hurdle Voigt
end gain the final against either
Goodman or Fischer with Omaha
Johnny favored to beat Cincinnati
Johnny.
FOOTBALL CONTEST
GREENVILLE Tex.. Sept. 18
<AP)—The Wesley College Panthers
and Trinity Tigers battled to a
scoreless tie in a football game
here Thursday night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday’s Results
New York 17. Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 14. Cincinnati 10.
No other games scheduled.
Friday’s Schedule
8t Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
No other games scheduled.
Standing of Teams
Team— W L Pet.
New York .*. 87 59 .604
St Louis . 82 62 .569
Chicago . 82 63 .566
Pittsburgh . 79 67 541
Cincinnati . 71 74 .490
Boston . 64 .78 .151
Brooklyn . 62 82 .481
Philadelphia . 50 94 .347
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday's Results
Detroit 5. Cleveland 2
St. Louis 5. Chicago 2.
No other games scheduled.
Friday’s Schedule
Washington at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Standing of Teams
Team— W L Pet.
New York . 96 48 .667
Chicago . 78 6 .542
Detroit . 7r 68 53-"
Washington . 77 68 .531
Cleveland .. 76 69 .524
Boston . 72 74 .493
St. Louis . 52 90 366
Philadelphia . 49 95 .340
Del Mar
Cottage
RATES
REDUCED
WEEKLY
RATES
REDUCED-
MONTHLY
RATES
REDUCED—
Week-end Ratet Now
Same at Week-day
Ratet
Del Mar-Beach is most
beautiful during the
Fall months.
INJURIES HIT
TEXASSQUADS
Christians And Owls Are
Minus Players Via
Injury Route
(By The Associated Press)
The injury jinx dogged the Texas
Christian Horned Frogs as they pre-
pared to leave for their opening game
with the Howard Payne Yellow
Jackets at Brownwood Friday night.
Bob Harrell halfback star suffer-
ed a broken thumb during practice
and probably will be out several
weeks.
The Rice Institute Owls also had
Injury troubles. Johnny Neese.
flashy half being groomed for Bill
Wallace's position suffered a shin
injurty that may keep him out of
the Owls’ clash with Texas A. & I.
at Corpus Christi Saturday.
Coach Jack Chevigny ignored a
soggy turf and sent the University
of Texas Longhorns through a rough
scrimmage In the mud.
The Texas Aggies concentrated on
placement kicking passing and rou-
tine drills when mud prevented
heavy scrimmage.
With their star back Lloyd Rus-
sell. still not In camp the Baylor
Bears practiced plays for use against
their opening opponent the Cow-
boys of Hardin-Simmons.
At Dallas registration reduced
workouts to one a day for the South-
ern Methodist Mustangs. Whitey
Meyers who was handicapped by in-
juries last season appeared a likely
prospect for the tailback position
vacated by Bobby Wilson.
The Arkansas Razorbacks resorted
to skull practice when rain halted
the regular training session. Coach
Fred Thomsen took advantage of the
lull to explain several new plays.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Press)
American
Batting—Appling. White So:: .383;
Averili. Indians .376.
Runs—Gehrig Yankees 161; Clift
Browns and Gehringer Tigers 134
Runs batted in—TYosky Indians
148; Gehrig Yankees 144.
Hits—Averili. Indian* 216; Gehr-
irger. Tigers 213
Doubles—Walker Tigers 54; Gehr-
inger Tigers £3.
Triples—Averili Indians and Di-
Maggio. Yankees 15.
Home runs—Gehrig Yankees 48:
Troftky. Indians *1.
Stolen bases—Lary. Browms S3;
Powell Yankees 25.
Pitching — Hadley. Yankees 13-4;
Pearson Yankees 19-6.
National
Batting — P. W iner. Pirates .380;
Phelps. Dodgers .372.
Runs—Vaughan. Pirates 121; J.
Martin Cardinals 119
Runs batted in—Medwlck Card-
inals 132; Ott Giant* 129.
Hits—P Waner. Pirates 210; Med-
wrik. Cardinals 208.
Doubles—Med wick. Cardinals 59;
Herman Cubs 53.
Triples—Oamilli. Phillies; Good-
man. Reds and Mecwick Cardinals
all 13.
Home runs—Ott. Giants 32: Cam-
illi. Phillie* 26.
Stolen bases—J. Martin Cardin-
als 21; S. Martin. Cardinals 17.
Pitching — Hubbell. Giants 24-6;
Lucas. Pirates 13-4.
■---■
Brietz Briefs
■___■
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK Sept. 18. fff)—<Bad
news for the Giants: Lou Gehrig
always hits better in a World Series
than during the regular season....
Back from Florida Jimmy Brad-
dock looks like a million dollars.
Everybody was glad-handing him
along Broadway yesterday. On
August 26 a baby girl arrived at
the home of Henry Helf New Or-
i leans catcher. Henry celebrated by
poling a single double triple and
home run in the orde.- listed...
Ladies and gents: Playing center
Tor North Dakota state this season
j is Tim Yam Jim On...
The White Sox have a dandy
chance to finish in the show posi-
tion. Still only eight of them can-
not be listed as castoffs... .Seems
this feller Feller has been good
right along. He pitched five no-hlt
games while in high school in Iowa.
There is no record of his strikeouts
i but thev must have been a thou-
sand or so.
Carl Hu Jbeil. Tonv Canzonerl and
the Missus and Babe Ruth were
sports celebrities on the air Thurs-
day night.The Yankees are
’deffinUy” off the market for Wes
Ferrell. Too temperamental.Joe
DiMaggio hit three homers and two
singles in a double bill against the
Browns recently but Rogers Horns-
by still insists Joe has a weakness
and can be pitched to.. ."Yeah"
^ said Jimmy Dykes -a weakness for
hitting .750 against St. Louis pitch-
j mg.
Texas Netters Win
Over Mexico Squad
HOUSTON. Sept 18 <JP»— The
Texas team boasted four straight
victories Friday over Mexico as the
international tennis series between
the two teams continued at the
River Oaks Country club.
The series will carry through Sun-
day.
Bobby Curtis Houston defeated
rgnacio Borbolla. 6-3. 6-2. Jake Hell
bested Mexico s first ranking play-
er. Esteban Reyes. 6-2. 6-2. and
George Dudley defeated Flavto Mar-
tine* fifth ranking Mexican 6-2
'6-2.
Grid Prom Is to Be
Held At San Benito
SAN BENITO. Sept 18—Grid
players from San Benito. Harlingen
Rio Hondo and La Ferta will be hon-
ored at a grid prom to be given by
the Dr. W. O. Williams Chapter.
Order of DeMolay. at the Artec Bldg.
Friday night. September 25 it was
decided at this week's meeting of
the order.
Hobbies were discussed at the
meeting. M. H. Cline advisor show-
ing some first day stamp covers
The chapter will elect officer* at
next Wednesday’s meeting.
San Antonio Eleven
Plays On West Coast
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18. (A*)—A
hand injury suffered by Guy Swan-
nick right guard forced Coach
“Spud” Lewis of University of San
Francisco to change the lineup he
will use against St. Mary s of San
Antonio. Texas in the opening game
of the season here Sunday.
Lewis said hi will use Jimmy Pnd-
eaux a veteran with considerable
game experience in Swannlck’s
place.
The Texans arrived here by special
bus saddened that Doug Locke their
147-pound captain will not play be-
cause of a dislocated vertebrae.
GRIDlEASON
IS UNDER WAY
Opening Games Are to Be
Played Friday
Night
NEW YORK Sept 18. (A»>— The
sound of a kicker's foot thumping
against the pigskin the excited
shouts of crowds watching touch-
downs. the sight of flying feet
crossing the white lines and passes
arching through the air—all as-
sociated with crisp November
weather rather than September
warmth—will be heard throughout
the country for the first time
Friday night and Saturday.
Although it’s a far cry irom the
"big" game season the college foot-
ball campaign gets off to an early
start with a few games in every
section of the United States.
Topping Friday's program comes
the game at Philadelphia in which
Pop Warner’s Temple Owls face
their neighbor. St. Joseph.
Texas Christian laces Howard
Payne at Brownwood Tex. in the
southwest and Loyola of Los An-
geles plays California Tech on the
Pacific coast.
Outstanding contests Saturday
none of which should offer any
serious difficulties for the larger
colleges are Davis and Elkins vs.
Langley Field: Kentucky vs. Mary-
ville: Mississippi vs. Union Uni-
versity: Duke vs. Davidson and
Oklahoma A. A M. vs. Central
Oklahoma Teachers.
Humble Again To
Put Southwest’s
Games On Radio
Humble Oil & Refining company
which last year sponsored broad-
casts oi Southwest Conferen: f foot-
ball games announced Friday that
the company would again bring
Conference games to radio fans
during the 1936 season.
According to plans. tw>o or more
outstanding Conference and inter-
sectional games will be broadcast
every Saturday afternoon as the
season gets under way. These games
will be carried regularly over sta-
tions KPRC. Houston: WOAI. San
Antonio: WFAA-WBAP. Dallas-Ft.
Worth; KTRH Houston; KRID.
Dallas; and KTSA. San Antonio
Other Texas stations will be added
to this group as the need arises.
Tentative plans the comDanv an-
nounced. provide for broadcasting
between 25 and 30 games this sea-
son. This schedule has purposely
been left tentative so that devel-
opments of the season can be close-
ly followed.
Kern Tips and Cy Lelund. who
made names for themselves on the
Humble broadcasts last year will be
at the microphone on about twelve
games it was announced. Other
announcers have yet to be definitely
selected.
In connection with the broadcasts
the company will again publish the
Humble Football News weekly
football newsmagazine distributed
free each Thursday during the foot-
ball season by Humble service sta-
tions and Humble dealers. The
Football News covers the state and
brings live news to football fans
from all high school college and
university camps.
Fleischman Leads
In National Shoot
ST LOUIS ept. 18 (P.—Califor-
nians led the way into the second
round of the open all-gauge event
as shooting in the National Skeer
association championships reached
the next to final day.
With the first 100 targets out of
the way the large field lined up
I against the second block of birds
Friday with completion of the 250-
round grand championship classic
set for Saturday.
Harry Fleur hmann. outstanding
West Coast champion from Santa
Monica. Calif„ shattered 100 con-
secutive clay pigeons to shoulder the
individual leadership.
Fleischmann's was the second
perfect score turned in since the
tournament opened Tuesday. K. C
Miller of Tyler Tex. broke 103 to
win the small bore championship.
Scores Thursday included:
J. C. Roe. Paris. Tex. 22-22^24-22
^00.
G. F Mitchell. Texarkana. Tex.
20-19-17-2t—76.
Try Miller’s for Custom Built
Bicycles and Lawn
Mowers
We Do Not 8ell on Prico.
HARLINGEN
Quality - Safety - Flavor
Phone 144
Blue Ribbon Pasteurized
GRADE “A” MILK
j Morning or Evening Delivery
Purdue Gridder
Dead of Bums
» .
Heading the 1936 Ust of fatali-
ties among football players Is
the name of Carl E Dahl beck
of Purdue University who died
of burns suffered in a shower
room explosion after a gridiron
practice session. Five other
Purdue players were seriously
injured. Dahlbeck veteran
guard is from Lyndonville Vt.
CORNELL WILL”
REBUILD TEAM
Snavely to Concentrate On
Sophomore Material
For Big Reds
ITHACA. N. Y.. Sept. 18 (Ab—
Cornell looks to Carl Snavely and
formidable sophomore material to
lead the big red out of the bootball
wilderness. Not even the most rabid
of Cornell alumni however can ex-
pect Snavely. back in the Ea.* again
after a short but highly successful
tenure at the University of North
; Carolina to restore the Ithacans to
their former position of gridiron
1 eminence in one season
Snavely frankly will be experi-
menting In his first season at
Cornell.
The new coach is pinning most
of his hopes on the sophomores. He
has put together a tentative first
eleven consisting of nine second-
year men plus twro juniors Ted
' Hughes of Pittsburgh at center and
Elliott Hooper ot Aurora. Ills. both
holdovers from Gil Dobie s last
Cornell team The second eleven is
made up of six veterans including
Camaln Jack Batten and five
sophomores.
Snavely has made frequent
changes in assignments in an effort
to get the most out of the material
at hand Hooper for instance start-
ed out as a back and has played
both guard and tackle this fall.
The first team as now lined up
has the sophomores. Carl Spang of
Quincy. Mass and Sid Roth of
Brooklyn at the ends; another pair
of sophomores. Bill McKeever 216-
pounder from Wayne. Pa and A1
Van Ranst the 1935 freshman cen-
ter. at the tackle berths; Hooper
and the sophomore. Carl Heming-
way a 208-pound husky from Syr-
acuse. at the guard positions and
Huzhes at center.
The all-sophomore backfield In-
cludes Bob Rose of Tonawanda N.
Y at quarterback; Dick Baker
speed triple-threat from Tonawanda
and Jerome <Bnid> Holland. Auburn.
N. Y negro at halfback and Jao*.
Shelfer of Glen Ridge. N. J. at
fullback.
Cornell opens its season Sept. 26
against Alfred after which the
Ithacans meet Yale at New Haven
Oct. 3; Syracuse on Oct. 17; Penn
j State on Oct. 24; Columbia at New
1 York on Oct. 31; Princeton at
Princeton Nov. 7; Dartmouth on
Nov. 14 and Penn at Philadedphia
on Thanksgiving Day.
Tyler Gladewater
Even Up In Playoff
GLADEWATER. Tex. Sept. 18.
<AP»—The Tyler Troians and the
Gladewater Bears were all square
Friday in their playoff for the East
Texas league championship.
The Trojans belted two Bruin
hurlers for 20 hits Thursday night
for i 15 t<4 9 victory to even the
series at one all. J. Cummings ac-
counted for five of the Tyler runs
with two homers and two singles.
D1TTMANN
— TODAY and SAT. —
Ben Lyon - Joan Marsh
j -in-
“Dancing Feet”
Selected Short Subjects
J
I J O
THEATRE
LA FERIA
independent Home Owned rheatre
— FRIDAY —
"ABSOLUTELY QUIET”
Lionel Atwill - Irene Hervey
— SATURDAY —
"FUGITIVE SHERIFF*’
KEN MAYNARD
Buck Jones in Phantom Rider
Betty Boop Cartoon
I 1 mmt *. . t ^
Texas Playoffs Are
Drowned Out Again
(By The Associated Pressi
Barring continued rain the four
top teams of the Texas League were
readv Friday to resume the 8haugh-
nessv playoffs at Oklahoma City and
Tulsa interrupted two consecutive
nights by wet diamonds.
Houston will meet Tulsa while Dal-
las will cross bats with Oklahoma
City. Tulsa and Dallas each won
games from their opponents Tues-
day night.
The two teams emerging from
the playoffs will battle it out for
the league title and the right to meet
the Southern Association winner for
the Dixie chamnionship.
The teams will move to Texas to
resume play after Friday night's
games.
Title Series To
Open Here Friday
The Harlingen and Brownsville
playground bell stars will clash on
the "Thirty-sixth" diamond here
Friday night in the first tilt of a
three-game series for championship
of the low er Valley tournament being
conducted here.
The contest will get under way at
8:15 p. m.
Th« Harlingen battlers won four
straight in the preliminary play and
Brownsville finished second with
three wins and one loss.
Both cities have well rounded
squads and a lively series is expect-
ed.
Centenary Defeats
Wildcats In Opener
ALEXANDRIA. La Sept 18 (/Ft—
Cer.*nary College held scoreless
by the Louisiana Wildcats during
the first half of their opening game
Thursday night flashed a three
touchdown attack in the last half
for a 21 to 0 victory.
It was the same score by which
Centenary defeated Louisiana Col-
lege last season.
Thomas scored the first touch-
down after a long drive and kicked
the extra point in the third quarter.
Stone scored again in the period on
a 36-yard end run. Thomas again
converted.
In the last period. Beasley sliced
to right tackle for 25 yards and the
final touchdown kicking extra point.
Bulls become Just as enraged be-
fore a white object as a red one
It is the sight of a strange figure
and not the colore which excites
them
Bearkats Set For
Edinburg Contest
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. Sept. 18. —
With only four lettermen back on >
the firing line but with a nice crop
of new prospects the Rnmondvtlla
high school Bearkats drilled hard
this week in preparation for their
contest Friday night against tha
Bobcats under the floodlights at |
Edinburg.
Coach "Brick” Decker does not
expect to win the encounter but
feel* certain that the * B Bearkats
will give a good account of them-
selves against the “A” Boboit*. co-
favarites with McAllen to win th« .
Valley championship.
The Bearkats reporting for prac-
tice this week were: Ralph Kluck-
man. Ru^U Roberts. Cecil Ledger-
wood. Norvin Parr. Thomas Burnett
Sunny Conley. Billy Rapp. Shorty
Johnson Mutt Land. Juan Cantu
Howard Calloway Jiggs O’rcia. Pat
Crane Albert Smith Jack Green
Julian Garrett. Emerald Holder
Santos Flores Leslie Huff Lloyd
Woods. Wilson Gilliland. Mutt Full-
er Lano Bizan. Karl Dudd’.esten Jr
Scott McElhancy and Junior
Brownfield.
TODAY and SATURDAY
RIDINC
R'* ARIN
ROMANI
FIGHTING
FRONTIER
HEROES
LAUGHING
AT
OIATHI
I
— Also — .|
“Custer’s I
Last Stand" I
MIDMTE SHOW SATURDAY NITE!
Special Midnite Show Saturday
M4UUljjf I
TODAY and SATURDAY
You’re Going to See Their Big Show.
'""Astaire
'-Rogers
in the captivating climax
of their gay young lives!
•
With music by the com-
poser of *'Roberta
JEROME KERN
ijijyj jiijji 11 ' ■ ■ IhjjiFred’s’’Bojanglea vl*
of Harlem" is a *
toe-tingler in
blackface.
.ojh
w
VICTOR MOORE HELEN
BRODERICK ERIC
BLORE BETTY FURNESS
GEORGES M ETA XA
RKO.RADIO PICTURE
_ ALSO — ^ PANDRQ S. BERMAN PnJviUm
BETTY BOOP
In Her L.«t C.rtoon DrMld Gs0'S' ***•«
__D„ ^ PICTORIAL
MORE PEPIT REVIEW_
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936, newspaper, September 18, 1936; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1404525/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .