Brownsville herald. [volume], June 08, 1929, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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LATE MARKET REPORT
l&UCK MOVEMENT-STOCKS—COTTON—GRALN—LIVESTOCK — POULTRY—EGGS
N. Y. STOCKS
CLOSE HEAVY
Price Movement Irregular
As Little Public In
terest Shown
By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL
(Associated Press Financial Editor:
NEW YORK. June 8.—The
stock market failed to develop a
definite trend today, price move
ments being irregular. There was
little public Interest, and activities
of professional operators were con
fined chiefly to a readjustment of
tprculative accounts.
A brief flurry of buying develop- \
sd in the oil shares In anticipa- [
lion of developments at the Colo- '
ratio Springs conservation confer
ence next week. One block of 10.
900 shares of Atlantic Refining
changed hands at 70 followed by a
further advance of 70 7-8. or with
in a point of the year's high. Pan
American B, Lasro and Indian Re
fining sold 1 1-2 to 2 points above I
yesterday's final quotations.
American Loco responded to the
receipt of a $14,000,000 engine order
from the New York Centra! by
running up more than 4 points to I
124 1-4, the highest price since 1925. |
when the stock sold at 144 7-8. j
Adams Express, which broke more ]
than 50 points last week, jumped
85 3-4 points today, the first sale 1
of the week. Evans Auto Loading ,
was marked up more than 4 points.
Renewal of selling in Common
wealth Power carried that stock
down more than 5 points. This i
tended to check the bullish demon
strations In American Water Works
and American Power and Light. !
which moved into new high ground
early in the session. Shubert The- !
aters was In good demand
Weakness also developed In sev
eral of the motor and accessory
stocks, Hayes Body breaking 4
points. Packard 3 and several oth
ers yielding a point or more Gen- ‘
eral Electric, Radio and American
Tobacco B also yielded readily to
selling pressure.
The closing was heavy. Tottfi
tales approximated 1.100.000 shares, j
Offerings Scarce
As Wheat Prices
Take Fresh Gains
CHICAGO. June 8.—(M—With
filterings scarce, fresh upturns in
wheat prices went hand in hand
early today with dry weather com
plaints from Canada and Argentina.
Corn, oats, and provisions developed
strength likewise, with corn starting ,
unchanged to 3-8c up and subse
quently showing a pronounced rise
all around
K. C. CASH GRAIN
KANSAS CITY. June 8 —(^*>—
Wheat: 64 cars: No 2 dark hard,
nominally 1.0301.21; No. 2 hard
1.02 1-21' I 06: No. 2 red. nominally I
1.1201.13; Jiilv T 02 7-8; Sept 1.05
7-8; Dec. 109 7-3
Com: No. 2 white 92 1-21*93; No
2 yellow 92**92 1-2: No. 2 mixed
86. No. 3. 86 Julv 88 1-8; Sept
89 1-2; Dec. 85
Oats: No. 2 white nominally 45
1-2# 46 1-2.
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. June 8.—(4*--Butter
unchanged.
Eggs lower; extra firsts 30; firsts
I9fi 29 1-2; ordinary tints If IB 1-2:
storage packed firsts 30 3-4 storage
packet! extras 31 1-4
POULTRY
CHICAGO. June 8.—</T —Poultry
Steady; fowis 281*29; broilers 361*
♦0; roosters 20: turkev, 22**30;
ducks 20; spring duck: 28; geese 15;
spring geese 25.
SPOT CLOSE
NEW ORLEANS. June R.—tfPi—
Soot, cotton closed stead' and un
changed. Sales 300. low middling
17.50; middling 19 00. good middling
19.55: receipts 791; stock 182.231.
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
New York
Stocks irregular; American Loco
motive highest since 1925.
Bonds dull; rails firm in quiet
trading.
Curb irregular; utilities encoun- >
ter prof it-taking.
Foreign exchanges steady; Jap
anese yen gains slightly.
Cotton steady; rains in cer/ra!
belt.
Sugar holiday.
Coffee holiday.
Chicago;
Wheat firm; forecast unfavorable !
weather Illinois.
Corn higher; good cash demand. 1
Cattle steady.
Hogs steady to lower.
! LIVESTOCK!
a
FORT WORTH. June 8.—oPc—
Hogs: 700; fully steady; top S10.90; |
.medium to choice 190-274 lb. rail
nogs 10.60'" 10.90; packing sows
8.75 " 9.25.
Cattle and calves; 125; nominal;
week's top: Fed steers 14.00; year- j
lings 14.60; cows 10.25; bulls 9.00;
vealers 14.50; heavy calves 13.00;
Stocker steers 13.50; bulk fed steers
12.50'" 14.00; grass steers 9.75'?
11.00; yearlings 12.00'n 14.00; cows
8.75'" 9.25: bulls 6.50'" 8.75; veal :
calves 13.00 *1 14.00; heavy calves'
10.25" 11.90
Sheep: 25: nominal: lambs 12.00
4i 13.50; yearlings 12.00; wethers
8.25'" 8.50.
CHICAGO. June 8.—Hogs•
7,000; steady to 10c lower: top $11.15
for 200 lb. weights; packing sows
9.25'"9.90
Cattle: 200: calves: 200; for
week: top fed steers 15 25; year
lings 15.20; heifers 14.80; upper
crust steers and long yearlings
cron 15.0C; bulk selling at 13.25
14.75.
Sheep: 4.000: for week: top lambs
16 65; yearlings 12.50: ewes 7.06; )
bulk: native lambs 16.00'" 16.50: ■
westerns 16.25'" 16.50: yearlings
11.754112.25: fat ewes 6 00*0 6 75.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK June 8 —ifl’»—For- j
eign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand 484 3-8; ;
cables 434 7-8; sixty day bills on
banks 479 3-4
France, demand 3.90 5-8; Italy j
5.22 3-4: Belgium 13.88 1-2: Ger
many 23 81 3-4: Tokyo 44 00; Mon- !
trea! 99.32.
NEW YORK OPENING
NEW YORK. June 8 —OP*—Cotton
opened steady; Julv 18.67; Oct. 18.85; i
Dec 18.98; Jan. 19.01; March 19.16. :
NEW ORLEANS OPENING
NEW ORLEANS. June 8—(-P— j
Cotton opened steadv. Jan. 18.87- j
Bid: March 18.97-Bid: Julv 19.72
Asked; Oct 18 66; Dec 18.83.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS
LIVERPOOL. June 8 — <A'.—Cot -
ton-spot quiet; higher. American
strict good middling *1.10; good
middling 10.70; strict middling
10.50: middling 10.30; strict low
middling 10.05: low middling 9.75; |
strict good ordinary 9 35: good or
dinary 8.95. Sales 4.000 bale?:. 2.600
American No receipts futures
closed quiet: Julv 9.99 October 9.94:
December 9.93: January 9 94; March
9.98: May 10.00
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS. June 8.—Spot cotton
18 30; Houston 18 80; Galveston
18.30
Valley Engineers
To Meet Saturday
Night at Mercedes
'Special to The Herald*
MERCEDES June 8—Engineers
from all parts of the Valley are ex
isted here Saturday evening for
the regular meeting of the Lower
Rio Grande Valiev Engineers' asso
ciation. A barbecue and program of
speeches have been arranged for the
evening. Speakers are to be F, B
Robertson of San Bemto. J C Shaw
of Mercedes and Mr. Ewing
Congress Takes Day
Off After Strenuous|
Week of Arguments
WASHINGTON. June 8 — 4' —
Hoping to start a reel vacation in
the near future, congress decided
not to work today.
With the farm rebel bill before
the senate for final action and the
census - reapportionment measure
in conference for adjustment of
minor differences. leaders went
ahead with plans looking to an
early adjournment
Those plans depend chiefly upon
the success of efforts to obtain an
agreement for a senate vote on the
tariff bill about mid-October and
the failure of export debenture ad
vocates to hold together a suffi
cient majority in that chamber to
bring about a deadlock with the
house on the farm bill.
The senate democrats have been
called to confer on the tariff vote
proposal Monday, and apiiarently
are willing to accede to the repub
lican leaders' wishes, if. in the
words of their own leader. Sen
ator Robinson of Arkansas, they
are assured "reasonable time for
a discussion of all amendments
that may be offered ’
An agreement fixing a time for
a vote on the tariff bill, on which
hearings will be started Wednes- I
day by the senate finance commit- j
tee. will require a two-thirds ma- ,
Jority. If the democrats decide to
support the move, the strongest
opposition thus far indicated will j
be float of republican independents.
Senator Robinson, meanwhile, is
leading the opposition to accept
ance of the joint conference re
port on the farm relief legislation
which recommends elimination of !
the export debenture proposal voted
by the senate. 47 to 44 over vigor
ous administration objections
That report was accepted bv the
hou.se with little debate and was
made the order of business in the
senate today at the request of its
pilot. Chairman McNary of the ag
riculture committee and the joint
conference committee, displacing
the proposal of Senator Nye re
publican. North Dakota, to bring
repeal of the national origins clause
of the immigration act before the
chamber.
Presenting a revised farm bill
regarded as acceptable to Presi
dent Hoover, action on the report
is not expected until next week
Senator Robinson has announced
his intention to try to force a house
vote on the debenture plan, a move
which administration leaders of
that chamber have thus far suc
cessfully blocked through its rep
resentatives in the joint confer
ence negotiations.
The census-reapportionment bill !
contained none of the potentialities
of controversy between the senate
and house which characterized the
farm bills passed by those cham
bers. and the. joint conference
committee which was called upon
today to adjust the minor differ
ences caused by house amendments
had a relatively simple, short task.
RAIN REPORT
BOOSTS COTTON
Initial Selling of Small Vol
ume Absorbed At Open
ing Decline
NEW ORLEANS. June 8—
The cotton market opened a shade
easier in sympathy with lower
cables than due. First trades were
unchanged to 4 points down but
initial selling was of small volume
and absorbed at the opening decline.
Private reports of rains in the lie It
overnight stimulated a moderate
advance after the start and October
sold up to 13.78 and December 18.90.
or 7 to 12 points above the opening
lows. The official weather map
failed to show the reported rains
and towards tfa® end of the first
hour the market was easier.
NEW ORLEANS FTTURES
NEW ORLEANS. June 8. 4-—Cot
ton futures closed steady at net 1
point down to two up:
Prev
High Low C>o*c C!c ss
Jan.18 91 18 89 18.89 1 8 87
March.19.05 18.99 18 96 18.97
July .18 81 18 69 18.74-76 1874
Oct.18 81 18.65 18.70-74 18.70
Dec.18.93 18 77 18.85-86 18.83
Opening: Jan 18 37-E; March
1897-B: Julv 18.67; Oct. 1866;
Dec. 1883.
N. Y. COTTON
NEW YORK June 8.—(iP>—Cot
ton opened steady, at an advance of
2 to 9 points on covering promoted
by private reports of rains in Ark
ansas and the Mississippi valley.
There was som<' selling on relatively
easy cables but the offerings were
light and the active months sold 7
to 13 points net higher during earlv
trading with July advancing to 18.72
and December to 19 04 These prices
attracted week-end realizing and
the market showed reactions of a
fev; points around 10:30 o'clock
Futures close steady. 1 point low
er to 2 higher Spot quiet, mid
dling 18 95.
V Y. FITI RES
NEW YORK June 8—1 —Cot
ton futures:
Prev.
High Low Close Close
Jan .. 19.11 18.96 18 97 13 96
Mar. .. 19 18 19.09 19.12 19.10
Julv .. 18.75 18.58 18 58 13.59
Oct. old - - 18.77 nom 1877
Oct. new 18 93 13.75 18.76-79 18.76
Dec. .. 19.07 13.91 18 92-95 18.93
Opening: Jan. 19.01; Mar 19.15;
Julv 18.67; Oct. < new > 13 82: Dec.
1897.
ROBISON CALLS
'Continued from page one *
ed by a majority of the house on
grounds that the entire bodv should
hear the testimony io be capable
of voting on the charge; when the
times comes to determine if they
shall be sent to the senate for im
i>eachrnent trial.
It was believed at first that tho
hearing in the house would bo sim
plified by use of the question and
answer transcript of tne proceed
ings before the joint committee
which investigated the general land
office during the regular session in
considering the charges.
Attorneys for Robison issued sub
I>oenas for witnesses in 4*5 coun
ties. most of them in West Texas,
where the public school lands are
situated Many of the charges re
sulted from his reappraisement of
these lands and his administration
of a fund created by an assessment
of one cent an acre against pur
chasers of public lands
It was reported that many of Mr
Robison's friends from West Texas
were coming to Austin voluntarily
to assist him in any way they
could
Dayton Moses and former Fen
Lloyd Price of Fort Worth. F F.
Smith of Austin will represent, Mr
Robison
"To substantiate my charges, the
number of persons called upon to
testify will be only a fractional part
of those which Commissioner Robl -
son has subpoenaed.” he said
Aoppoint Board
Woodruff said that Monday he
would ask Speaker Barron to ap
point a board of five* composed of
attorneys serving In the house, to
assist special prosecutors in the
questioning of witnesses and the as
sembling of testimony. The tward
also would be charged with prepara
tion of articles of impeachment
should any of the 20 charges pre
ferred against Commissioner Robi
son be upheld.
The Decatur legislator said he be
lieved it would not be necessary
to go outside the record compiled
during an investigation of the land
office by the sjiecial senate-house
commuter to back up his charges
but that if it became necessary to
bring additional evidence before the
house, other acts of incompetence
and irregularity could be bared.
COLLEGE BEAUTY
Wiilanna Buck, senior at Mill
saps college. Jackson. Miss., was
Judged prettiest girl in the
school, succeeding to the title
held for two years by her sister
Ruth.
*
MALADY HITS
• Continued from page one >
I thontits are agreed this is lmpos
i sibJe. Repeated tests have been
! made by the chemist of the Central
Power and Light company and the
, water has been found to be pure,
i Edinburg has one of the most mod
t ern water treating and filtering
plants in the state, built about two
; years ago. Thg Tinkler residence
secures its water supply from the
1 Edinburg public water system.
No Other Cases
There are no other cases of the
(disease in town, proving that the
water supply is not to blame. Doc
tors did not think there was any
grave danger of the malady spread
ing.
Mr. Tinkler, the father, until a
(short time ago, was auditor for Ht
; dalgo county. He resigned to at
itend to his private business affairs.
Surviving the three children are
! the parents, one sister. Iora Joy. and
t cne brother. James Cecil.
Relatives in Edinburg are his
I grandmother. Mrs L. S. Edwards;
i four uncles, W. F. Tinkler. J. W.
; Tinkler. J. L. Edwards, and an aunt,
Mrs. Cantrell Bryan.
An aunt, Mrs C. Shelbourne of
Houston, and two uncles. H. S,
Tinkler of Mareta, Texas, and J. M.
; Tinkler of Fort Worth..were notified
! Friday.
Funeral services will be held at
i the family residence at 4 p. m. Sun
I day. the sendees being conducted
: by Rev. Z. V. Liles, pastor of the
i Edinburg Methodist church. The
three little bodies will be interred in
graves side-by-side in Hillcrest Me
i mortal park .the local cemetery.
Pallbearers will ho: Gillespie Ba
ker. Bryce Cochrane. Scott Gardner.
Dick Bryan. Woodrow Epi>erson and
Bowman Baker. A. W. Cameron,
Scott Dankers. Jesus Cardenas. Sal
vador Cardenas, Mania Evans,
George Brooks. Cam E. Hill. C. L.
Portson. O. Em Jones. W. L. Lips
comb. O. T. Liles. V/. D. Chaddock.
Robert Henderson, Sam Hargrove.
W. D. Gardner. E. S. Hearne, A. Y.
Baker, C S. Collier, A. R. Baker.
J K Miller. Joe A Guerra E. M
Hooper. A. J. Ross, Sr., W. R. Dver,
E M Everett. J T. Franklin. C L
Hampton. L E. West. J. R. Norvell,
IH. C. Baker J. M. Jetton. J. G.
Ramsey. P. de la Vma. John L. Box
A. Cavazos. Jr.. W. R Montgomery.
J. E Leslie. O. C Aldrich. Hood
! Bcone. Rogers Kelley. George E.
Hurt and the Bugle Band. M. L
Paden. George W Walton. M Mcl!
henny. A F. Buchanan. Jr., George
i Maeee, John Closncr, Sr,. W. E.
i Dixon. W. L. Pearson. O. O. Nor
wood. A. A. Sangster. H B. Seav,
lO. H. Swallow. J C. Engelman. Jr.,
i W. J. Southwell, Walter G Weaver.
T. I. Hester. Dr. J R Mahone. Dr
, L. J Montague. Dr J P Lockhart.
Dr. J. M Doss, H U. Miles
TREATMENT POSSIBLE,
DOCTORS HERE STATE
Local physicians said thpre are
known effective treatments for
. amoebic dvssentery .the disease
which was fatal to three children In
the L. E Tinkler family at Edin
burg However, its treatment is very
; difficult.
There is an injection, not a se
i rum. which will control the symp
! toms, one physician said.
The disease is common in the
I tropics and has been known in the
Valley in the past.
FRENCH RIOT RESULTS
IN INJURY OF TWENTY
LIMOGES France. June 8.—<.V>—
Twenty persons were seriously in
jured here today in an outbreak
of rioting incident to storming of
the prison by a mob of 10.000 The
disturbance followed return of a
sentence of life imprisonment for
Charles Bertaud. degenerate son
of a local merchant, who was con
victed of two sordid murders, but
by a strange twist of court proced
ure saved from the guillotine
COTTONSEED OIL
MEW ORLEANS. June 8.—
Cottonseed oil closed steady; prime
summer yellow 875: prime crude
800-812 1-2. Jan. 910; June 880.
Julv 888; Aug. 890; Sent. 908; Oct.
910; Nov. 905; Dec 905.
NEW YORK. June 8—Gov
ernment bonds: Liberty 3 l-2s
$98 49; 1st 4 l-4s $98 19; 4th 4 l-4s
$98.25. treasury 4s $103.10
'. " ' ' ~ ~ "" ' . <
MYSTERY VEILS DEATH OF HEIRESS AND YOUTH
I T*?** ' .»_‘-bi._i_-rwiwiror.^i5Bg-—•
Arrow indicates where father said he climbed on porch and peered into window; right. Miss Ruth Wilson.
Finding of Miss Ruth Wilson, heiress, and Horace Roberts, her wealthy rejected suitor, belli 25. mortally
wounded in her Moorestown, N. J., home, has caused police investigation. Both died. The girl s father,
John O. Wilson, Philadelphia and Camden. N. J., financier, told Burlington county detectives that upon
finding the door locked, he climbed a porch and peered into his daughter's bedroom. There he saw the
girl and Roberts on the bed Roberts, shot three times in the temple, clutched in his right hand the gun
which evidently had fired two bullets through the girl's head. But detectives refused to accept it as a
love murder and suicide.
.1. _ - —
m “!
Defense of Mrs. Sar^ . Powers. 71. above. Macon. Oa., landlady
accti.'^d of having James Parks. 25. put to death by Earl Manches
ter. 21. lower right, for his insurance, is in thp hands of City Attorney
E W. Maynard, upper right. Macon. I do hope the state of Georgia
will not send a 71-year-old woman to the chair." says Maynard
• Continued from page one >
dignant townspeople had gathered
in front of the headquarters and
the hospital where Chief Aderholt
was taken.
Forty Four Arrested
Forty-four members of the Na
vionr.1 Textile Union were takei
into custody charged with assault
with intent to kill.
The city had grown calm today
with rapid work by special pol'ce
detectives in rounding up suspects.
A J. Roach, a patrolman, was
jrepperert bv scorps of shot and was
regarded as being in a serious con
dition while it was expected Pa
trolman Tom Gilbert would recover.
Patrolman Charles Ferguson re
ceived a number of shot in his
arm and shoulder and Joseph Har
rison of Passaic. N J.. who claims
to be a National Textile Workers
Union organizer, was struck in the
arm and side. Harrison was held
under guard at the hospital.
The shooting, all agree, was done
by guards posted about a tent es
tablished by the National Textile
Workers Union for some ISO per
sons strikers and members of their
families, who were evicted from
houses in the toray mill village a
month ago The policemen fired
only one shot, it is claimed. Patrol,
man Ferguson’s gun being dis
charged when he fell to the ground
to avoid a load from a shotgun
Made Speech
Among those arrested were all of
the strike leaders on the ground
except Fred Erwin Beal. Beal, who
returned yesterday from Elizabeth -
ton. Tenn . ts alleged to have made
a speech at the daily mass meet
| ing of strikers and sympathizers a
few hours before the crowd starteii
for Loray mill. He left town soon
after the shooting, officers assert
ed. and had not since been seen.
Amy Schcchter. in charge of the
International workers relief store
at the camp; Vera Bu*h. a loea:
strike leader and several Ghc
women were among those held in
the city and county jails. Miss
Schcchter and Miss Bush are
charged with assault with deadly
weapon*.
HOOVER LEAVES ON
TRIP TO VIRGINIA
WASHINGTON. June P - V
President Hoover left here today
for his fishing camp on the upper
reaches of the Rapidan river In
the Virginia Blue Ridge mountains
Box of Grape Fruit
To Go With Mention
In Slogan Contest
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO June 8 In addi
tion to the first prize of $250 for the
best Valley slogan, a full size box ot
Valley grapefruit will be sent as a
Christmas present to every person
sending in a slotran which receives j
honorable mention. J. E. Bell, chair
man of the committee, announced
here.
This decision is expected to prove
of unusual interest to persons out
side the Valley who are invited to'
send in suggestions for the slogan.
RAILROAD EMPLOYE
IS HELD IN THEFT
(Special to file Herald)
HARLINGEN. June 8—A rail
road employe and his wife were
brought into justice court here Fri
day .to face preliminary hearing in
connection with alleged theft of
jewelry valued at *230.50 from the
H. B. Jolly store Wednesday.
The hearing was delayed due to
absence of county officials.
Mrs. Barnes And
Daughter Depart
To Attend Funeral
Mr and Mrs. H. E. Barnes and
daughter. Rachael, left Saturday,
morning for Runge. having been
called there by the death of Mr.
Barnes' mother. Mr. Barnes had
been at her bedside there for the
past two weeks, returning heme i
Wednesday, when she had seemed
much better.
I — Todav Only — f
wL mhoo»
,/^VCLD HCRSfS
^HARVEST OF HATE
-** JACK PERRIN
— Also —
Chapter 7 of
“The Diamond Master"
and Pa the Comedy
Coming Tomorrow —
“Synthetic Sin"
i”
■
I
Restaurant, Harlingen, for sale.
Fully equipped, attractive propaga
tion. Also grocery store and
market, Weslaco: good opportunity.
See Walker Craig Co.—Adv. tf.
The fiossard Corsetlere Will be at
the Bollack store Saturday. June 8
and Monday, June 10, with a com
plete line of samples. Please phone
No. 9 for appointment.—Adv. 8.
For Sale—Registered German po
lice dogs Dr Lawrence, W. 13th St.
Phone 39— Adv.
Fresh Shrimp, fish and oysters.
Sanitary Fish and Meat Market.
9th St., between Elizabeth and
Washington —Adv.
Called Communication Rio
igi Grande Lodge No. 81. A. F.
A* A M . 9:30 a. m. Sun
day. June 9. 1929 Masonic
Temple, for the purpoee
of holding ante-burial ser
vice of Brother Colonel W T.
Johnson. 12th Cavalry, service to be
held at 10 00 o’clock a. m at Hlnk
ley’s Funeral Parlors. AH regular
Masons are fraternally requested to
attend. S D Hughston. W. M ;
W. W Ball, Sec’y.—adv. 9.
--
Inspections—Dr. W E. Spivev.
city health physician, is making his
semi-annual inspection of food
handlers. Workers in the plaza
market arc now being inspected.
Regular examinations are conducted
throughout the year but a rigid test
is given twice « vear. '
On Vacation— H D Lozano has
pone to San Antonio where he plans
to spend his vacation.
Clinic.—Approximate!'. 20 cases
were treated by the regular citv
clinic held at the city hall Saturday
morning.
To Leave.—Rodolfo Valle, who
has been spending his vacation with
the R E Bolado family during the
past wezk .plans to return to Rad
Antonio Sunday evening by rail.
ONE-DAY MARRIAGE
CHICAGO -Mrs Mary Rayton
was given a divorce after testifying
her husband left her the day after
their marriage
666
I# a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
ft is the most speed* reived* known
Sally'S Sallies
A woman \» lh no troubles to speak of is
most miserable.
First Run Piet ares |
Brownsi ille
— LAST DAY —
Harry Langdon
“Three’s a Crowd”
— Also —
Comedy and News
Prices 10c, 20c, 30c
Pom in * Tomorrow—
REGINALD
DENNY1
| W LUCKY W _
City Talks f
SPEAKEASY
FOX A Screen symphony of the seething city—its
Movietone thousands of voices, its dramatic undertones
' and its ever rising song of new triumphs!
tn* I* unrolls the ram.val of life with its color,
feature Its throbbing music, its shadows of doubt
and its highlights of gaiety. You'll enjoy
- every minute of this!
— Last Day —
‘*THF GHOST t Davs Starting TOMORROW
talk;;"
“Sr RIVOLI
-San Benito
I ' “
1 j Polks, you ain’t
seen nothin' yet!
AL JOLSON
“THE
SINGING FOOL?
HEAR \: sme
Sonny Boy" as
only A! Jolson
ran! Thrill to
Davey Lee. the
wonder child of
the screen. It's a hi
VITA PHONE *
Str.fflng and talk
ing picture.
— Plus —
PARAMOl'NT
WORLD NEBS
VALLEY'S TOOLING STATION
BROWNSVILLE — NOB
' A Woman Who I
\ n^>jT Knew How to I
(fC A DiA Hold Men’s Love ,
^ rttATKl Born to serve, she lived to j I
command! Blessed with 1
beauty she scorned this aid I
Bto learn the true secret ot I
love! And because of her
devastating charm, scan- 1
dais, intrigues, battle* en- I
sued, even rocking nation^
A Soum1
Pictur* I
Hear I
Miss 1
Gritbtf
Sing! I
“TT" Also- Last T;me Today
“Gentlemen of the I
news Pre»* I
Jr I