| With B Brownsville a and B Valley B Theaters [
‘In Old Arizona’
Has All Elements
i \ Of Entertainment
pta Old Arizona,” which is shown
day for the last time in 8an
*nito at the Rivoli theater, has
best advertisement lrt the peo
unate enough to see it.
j first analysis “In Old Ari
sona”^as every ingredient that
r real entertainment calls for, plus
Fox Movietone.
Despite the fact that it is the
I first feature-length drama entirely
in Fox Movietone. “In Old Ari
zona' would be a pronounced hit
B •* a silent picture. With Movie
tone it goes into the supcr-produc
| tion class.
The story, by Tom Barry, fam
ous stage playwright and master
of dialogue, is of the romantic
southwest before the era of stand
ardization had erased much of its
glamor and color.
Its central figure is “The Cisco
Kid," a bandit, youthful, hand
some. daring, a killer among men.
a lamb among the fair sex. A role
particularly well played by the
popular Warner Baxter, who looks
the role; who enacted it perfectly
( *nd whose voice is heard for the
first time on the screen in this
production.
“Cisco Kid" loves “Tonla Ma
ria,” played by Dorothy Burgess, a
recent recruit to the screen from
the legitimate stage. She is a half
caste with the face of a Madonna,
the passion of a Carmen and the
j aou! of a humming-bird.
The depredations of The Cisco
jj Kid not only aroused the country
side. but the military authorities,
and “Sergeant Mickey Dunn" is
taken to task by his colonel for not
capturing him.
Mickey, played by Edmund Lowe.
Is so peeved he decides to capture
the bandit single-handed, and waits
for him at the home of Tonia Ma
rla, where he is sure to come.
Mickey is a ladies’ man and falls
m
Richard Dix tries telling Uk.* truth, and nothing but the truth, for
24 hours in “Nothing But the Truth." his starring feature at the
Arcadia now.
for Tonia Maria. She reciprocates
and they plot to get The Cisco
Kid.
He overhears the plan and fig
ures out a way to check it that
furnishes a series of thrills which
1 make one grip the ieat and hold on.
“In Old Arizona" is especially
notable for its monderful support
ing cast, in which a score of stars
and featured playrrs are both seen
and heard.
GARNER SEEKS
_
I (Continued from page one.)
gress and approved March 4. 1929,
provides for criminal prosecution of
I aliens in the following terms: "Any
i alien who hereafter enters the
United States at any time or place
other than that designated by im
migration officials, or obtains en
try to the United States by a wil
fully false or misleading repre
i sentation or the wilful concealment
of a material fact, shall be guilty
| of a misdemeanor and. upon ccn
| viction. shall be punished by im
l prisonment for not more than one
year or by a fine of net more than
$1,000. or by both such fire and
imnrisonment.”
It is understood that many of
the aliens are being held in th?
jails of the border counties under
the provisions of this law. and
which is said by border residents
to be responsible for the excessive
crowding of Jails in which federal
prisoners are confined.
EDINBURG TEACHER
ON U. T. FACULTY
'Special to The Herald)
AUSTIN. Tex.. May 11—Miss
Louise Allen, chairman of the de
partment of English at Edinburg
Junior College, will serve on the
faculty of the English departmDnt
of the University of Texas during
the first term of summer school, ac
cording to Dr. Frederick Eby, di
rector of the summer session. Miss
Al’en is a graduate of the Univer
sity and has taught here previously.
if -- ^
The
m
Matamoros Rotary
ki Club
I 1 Meets eve ry Friday
I W
at Noon at the
s Matamoros Cafe
wi u
Matamoros, Mexico
|M ^ * *
Mrs. Emma Leonard
II _ II
i — ~ ' .
I If JpNTTWATa,
i ZBv€ly ViNiNCr Reefer—
Boom Sst/> only —
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VjtfT.TUAT A *-$H- ?W?M —
Lovely “DINING <fe=d^T—
tfoOM S9T/ OfvJLy*3/K>—
■wyggaSS*
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LoveLy -DiMiiviG- <?Fc/?€:T—
<?oom 9pt/ ONky *3.40
4whe«r£.? ('**'$**&
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v
Pee Gee Re-Nu-Lac does produce
remarkable results on furniture and
( woodwork. It restores all of the
natural color and gloss, making the | I
wood surface look good as new. Easy I
to apply, inexpensive—available in all
natural wood colors. Ask us about it
Frontier Lumber Co.
SINCE 1904 * I
Rio Grande Valley Distributor
I
‘Close Harmony* A
Sweet Bit of Work,
Says Trade Journal
"Close Harmony,” the Paramount
all talking-singing-dancing picture,
which is now in its third day at
the Capitol theater, is a "sweet
piece of work,” accc. dir.g to the
theater trade Journal. “Variety.”
Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll
carry the leading roles, and Jackie
Oakie, Skeets Gallagher and Harry
Greene come in for no small share
of the honors.
In its issue of May 1st. Variety
says, in part: "A pip picture; holds
plenty of laughs, has a great cast,
some swell dance floor tunes, and
gets where It's going quickly. The
best thing Rogers has done since
his fan mall jumped as “Wings”
began to circulate. Singing a hot
tune, if net. then animating it. the
result for screen consumption is
l nothing short of great. The tune.
| “I'm All A-Twitter” has a definite
j dance floor tilt, and Rogers mouths
it as if he meant it. Harry Green’s
1 comedy house manager and tne
! rapid cross fire of Oakie apd Gal
. lagher as a radio team supply last
j company. Punch finale Is Rogers
I sore at the band; plays about every
! instrument in the band as a per
I sonal demonstration of what he
j wants. Band of 13 pieces is a
t good dance combination, look good
I in natty naval attide. Nancy Car
j roll with a nice voice does a great
I all round performance, with her
appearance, as always, taking care
I of itself. Standees laughing with
the rest and licking their chops all
Monday afternoon at this house
j (Rialto. New York*. A sweet piece
i of work for all concerned, includ
I Ing the songs which should reach
’ smash proportions. Recording and
i pho. ography are more than merely
; good.”
(Continued from Page One.)
ordinary procedure of trial and de
portation, to the end that they may
arrange their legal immigration.
The Mexican who returns voluntar
ily to his country has a right to ask
| Inter to be admitted to the United
Stater, but for that he needs to
comply with each and every one of
the requirements that the said law
of Immigration and Its rules may
show. In other words, previous res
idence in this country does not fa
cilitate return, nor will it be taken
into account at all.
6— Among the requirements that
must be filled In order to be re
admitted to the United States, must
be mentioned the following: to pre
sent to the American consul, two
copies of your birth record, one cer
tified and the other simple: and In
case of being married two copies of j
the marriage record in similar form; j
letter or letters from the person or
corporation with which he may
have been working before abandon-j
ing the United States, in which J
should be shown the time he has
been employed and his wage; a
letter from the mayor, sheriff or,
chief of police, of the town in which'
he is residing, saying that he hesj
observed good conduct: letter fromj
the ass orations or benevolent asso-1
ciations of the place saying that he
has not received charity: letter
from the local Mexican consul or of
the district, that he has not received i
f.-cm the Mexican government, any
pecuniary aid or money, in order to
repatriate himself. He will also]
present cash money that in the
judgment of the American consul
r.:ay be sufficient to supply his
wants, as far as the place to which
he is going. The amount of the
consular visa is $10 per person, re
gardless of age. When the consular
visa Is obtained, the Immigrant is
submitted to sanitary Inspection and
to immigration Inspection. In gen
eral terms, in order to be admitted
the immigrant must be sane and
healthy, must have observed good
conduct, and know how to read, but
the poor of reading is demanded
only of persons of 16 years and over.;
There Is a further payment of $8
for immigration impost or head tax.
7— Conforming to a recent law. a
person who has been deported, can
not again ask admission to the
United States.
In addition to distributing this
circular the Laredo Chamber of
Commerce has secured free sendee
of the bar association of that place
to assist Mexicans who are held for
deportation.
The Laredo Chamber announces
that chambers of commerce at
Brownsville. Corpus Christ!. San Be
nito. McAllen. Harlingen. Eagle
Pass. Del Rio. FI Paso. Mission.
Weslaco. Mercedes and Nogales.
Arir, have pledged their aid to the
campaign to inform Mexicans of
their rights.
r. T. TO OPEN SEPT. 20
fSoeclal to The Herald*
AUSTIN. May 11.—tjv-Registra
tion for the long session of 1929-33.
at the University of Texas wil bog?*
Friday. Sept. 20. ac rding to the
new catalogue which is just off the
press and is available at the ofice
of the register. First semestre
classes will begin on Monday. Sept
23. Sept. 28 has been set as the last
day for taking up first semester
courses, while no student mav reg- j
lster for credit In the first semester
later than Oct. 15.
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I
Colleen More Calls
‘Lilac Time’ Story
Of Actress’ Dream
“Lilac Time" Is the sort of story
that motion * picture actresses
. dreams are made of. according to
' Colleen Moore, who comes to the
Texas today in the screen version
of Jane Cowl’s stage triumph.
When Mi's Moore and John Mc
Cormick, who produces her pic
tures. read the play manuscript of
“Lilac Time." they both knew In
stantly it was the story of which
they had dreamed, but hardly
dared hope to find.
Its spirit of youth, its tender
ness and its glowing romance grip
ped them as no other story had
ever done. The screen rights were
purchased and Willis Goldbcck as
signed to adapt the story for mo
tion picture production, with Carey
Wilson preparing the script.
“Lilac Time” is a George Fitz
maurice production for First Na
tional Pictures, and tells of the ro
mance of a little French girl and
a reckless young British war avi
ator. In the opinion of critics, it
more than Justifies the producer’s
judgment and the many months
spent in filming it.
Gary* Cooler, hero of “Beau
I Sabreur ” “The Legilon of the Con
' demned” and other pictures, ap
pears in the chief supporting role
Other players include Burr McIn
tosh. George Cooper. Cleve Moore,
| Kathryn McGuire. Eugenie Bes
i serer. Emile Chautard, Jack Stone
and Edward Dillon.
I
| WESLACO
I PRESENT OPERETTA
■ Miss Cherry Blossom” .a three
act operetta was presented at the
local high school auditorium Tues
day evening by the school Choral
club under the direction of Mias
Eu Jean Smith, instructor of public
school music here. Music for the
Papanese playlet was by Carl Moel
ler at the piano and Mrs. H. H.
Kidder of San Juan on the violin.
The stage presented a clever Imita
tion of Japan and part of the mem
bers of the cast acre in costume.
Before the opening act Grace and i
Robert Dixon sang. “The Little
Chink” and between the second and
third act Miss Janice Moeller read 1
"Little Ahi Sid.” Principal mem-':
bers of the cast were Miss Pav
Roan as Miss Cherry Blossom, Cnas
DuPre. H. Raymond Mills. Ervin i
Ault. Wilburn Montgomery, Bovd
Scott. Man- Jane Yates and J. |
Hodge Thompson.
Japanese dancing girls were play
ed by Misses Doris Mvers. Margin
Hartt. Katcrvn Vaugn. Kathervn
j Patty. Mildred Nettles. Rosemary
i Rives. Mazie Stebbins. Marie Black.
I Verna Mae Emery and Dema Clair
Lee. Others taking part in the cast
| were: Misses Ruth Rives. Elizabeth
I Nevill. Leona Bruchmiller. Georgia
' Countryman. Eleanor LeMay. Hilde '
Bennett. Betty Flemming, Alene
Ault: Messrs. Glen Flemming. Der
mint Nicholson. Vincent Nicholson.
Boyd ton Martin. Clebum Culneroer.
M. Dudley, Boyd Scott and Paul
Strom.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs M. I. Walker and
sons. Glen and Curtis of San Be- |
nito were Sunday guests at the P. G.
Matzen and J. O. Frizzell home.
Mayor and Mrs. J. V/. Powell of
Goose Cre**k and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Waller of the same place
were here several days this week on
business and guests of the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M An
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Perkins of i
Roatan and Mrs. Emma Snowden i
of Clovis. New Mexico, and Mr. and,
Mrs. Oliver Swinnea were Sunday
guests of Mrs. P. J. Swinnea.
Mrs. W W Carrothers and moth
er. Mrs. J. M. Williamson of Cush
’ng. lef there Friday for San An
tonio where thev visited a sister
and daughter. Mrs. Carrothers re
turned here Sunday evening accom
panied by Master Billie Clark who
has been in Austin several davs
visiting his sister. Miss Donna Clark,
who is attending the University.
Mrs. J. P. Trousdale and small
son are visiting the former’s par
ents at Rungc.
Airs. G. D. Bradford s»nd daugh
ter. Mrs. Mildred Hoeflich. who
have been spending the winter here
WILL ATTEND PALACE FUNCTION
America will be well represented when Queen Mary greets society at
Buckingham Palace. Among the Americans who will be presented
are Virginia Willys. New York (upper left); Peggy Tyner. Illinois
(upper right;; Helen Wills (lower left*. Mrs. Ray Atherton will
sponsor the presentation.
left for their home in Wavcrly. 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus S. Kaufman
spent the week-end in Brownsville
with their mother, Mrs. Francis
Blcom.
Mr. and Mrs. E L. Sugg and
daughter. Rachael, are visiting sev
eral months in Waco.
F. O. Richcrcew has returned
from several weeks business trip to
Canyon. He visited with a daugh
ter, Mrs. J. K. Eichelberger and
family of Wichita Falls while in
north Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voight have
moved here from Flcouch and will
be connected wito the Voight
Bakery.
Mrs. M. M. McAskill and children
Marylyn and Jimmy entertained
with a week-end party at Corpus
Christ! Others enjoying this out
ing were: Miss Ada Ve Williams.
Miss Mary Louise Hensley. Miss
Clara Brandon and Miss Thelma
Gourd. Mr. McAskill returned
home for a day's visit with his fam
ily.
Mrs. T W. Glass. Mrs. V. R.
Myers and M M. McAskill were
those representing Weslaco clubs at
the Federated meeting in Harlingen
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ginas and
Mrs. McAskil were members of the
hospitality committee entertaining
the federation speakers.
Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Powell and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waller who
are here on business from Goose
Creek, with Miss Nadine Weaver.
Jessie King and Adele King and
Howard Ham spent Saturday mght
at Point Isabel.
Mrs. Julius Frosch returned Sat
urday from Houston where she was
(called because of an operation on
her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Childre and
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Holloway spent
Sunday af Point Isabel.
Miss Dorothy Renolds returned
Monday from Chicago.
Jack Payne left Tuesday for San
Antonio because of the Mines of his
wife who was visiting there.
Mrs. Jimmy Clark of San Antonio
is expected here next week to visit
* jr parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Clark.
Miss Beulah Hedrick wilt spend
the week-end in Brownsville the
guest of Miss Althea Whitehead.
J. C. Friday was a Tuesday busi
ness visitor in Edinburg.
I EMPIRE
Mercedes
“OUTCAST”
With
Corrine Griffith
Also
Comedy - News
w*wnrms: < mmmmmmmmmmmmr
r
RITZ
Weslaco
BILLIE DOVE
“The Yellow
Lily”
Also
Comedy - New*
Trial Marriage/
With Norman Kerry,
Dittmann Feature
“Trial Mania** " la the ml* of
the Sunday attraction at tha Dm
mann. and according to 111* floated
reviewer, is well worth while. fit
ays in part:
•‘Norman Kerry In Trial Mar
riage- does a treat little Job at
enacting the Uqufcl society man
who has become «rw of the ftmda*
mental characters of American fie*
lion. I've never seen It done bet
ter.
“The plot of Trial Marriage* t>
a good deal saner than the title
gives reason to expect. The Me*
is considered quit' seriously and
soberly and in the light of flood
taste. Two people many with the
agreement that they will divorce at
the end of six months If either Is
so disposed. They do. What 'hap
pens after that Is the pletum, and
I’ve an Idea that It Is also about
what would happen In th» cate of
the so-called average American
family although that, of <tw»*e, I*
not a matter for me to wuer?
about The lmnorram thing I have
to say about the picture la that l»
deal* sanrlv and loglcaUy with a
popular subject and yet Is ahravt
a fiction narrative and a dram* tv*
production. I didn't think It could
be done "
Mtintaim
ItftOVWftYlUJE
— NOW —
I
KARRIAGl
NORMAN KIRKY, SAUY (tUH
- JASON ROftARDS
! Ill II
EDUCATIONAL
COMEDY
Admission 30c, 25c, 10c
^,w«»**«»»»»*****,****,****>*1