Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, December 04, 1929, Image 2

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Brownsville herald. [volume], December 04, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 04 Dec. 1929. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1929-12-04/ed-2/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

CORPS BRINGS
FRANCIS SHOWS
Special Representatives Are
Here To Assist In
Attractions
Dick O’Brien, special representa
tive of the John rancis shows ar
rived In Brownsville today to assist
the Drum and Bugle Corps in their
final preparation for the festival
they are sponsoring next week and
in addition will attend to all local
contracting for the show.
According to Mr. O'Brien the show
has been enlarged to a 20-car or
ganisation and Is now recognized as
one of the leading outdoor amuse
ment attractions In the country.
During the past winter. Mr. Fran
cis toured the country in search of j
features for his show, bringing back
with him novelties that will be new
to the amusment public. Among
them may be mentioned the “Lindy
Loop," said to be the last word in
thrilling rides. "Whoopee," a fun
house that has to be explcred to be
appreciated, and "Hokum,’* which is!
all that the word implies—and then
some. Among the new shows that
will be found around the big horse
shoe may be mentioned a peppy
musical tabloid, Pelusos Motor Man
iacs, Georgia Belle Ministrels, Scout
Youngers Wax Exhibit, The Law and
the Outlaw, with many other new
and novel attractions. Space does
not permit an extended description,
but suffice to say that with the
name of John Francis behind them
the public is assured amusement of
the best quality.
During the week everything ex
cept the actual giving of the per
formance will be in the hands of
the Drum and Bugle Corps mem
bers. A headquarters will be
maintained at the grounds, men
will be stationed at the various at
tractions—in fact, everything will be
done to assist patrons to have a good
time while visiting the frolic.
f MUSCLES
:n ip qiu kly
ippUcation ct Musterole
nee relief. Used once
r for 3 hours « should
omelets comfort.
Polish President
Atsoctated Prtst Photo
Recent picture of President Ip
natz Moscickl of Poland.
Ships Fight Waves
To Rescue Steamer
PAGO PAGO. Samoa. Dec. 4—<JP)
—Rescue ships which reported the
loss of eleven men and the savin*
of three others in the wreck of the
British freighter Norwich City at
Oardner Island. 700 miles north of
here, again faced the dangers of
heavy seas and treacherous coral
reefs today in their effort to take
21 others from the Island upon
which they are marooned.
First word of the fate of the 35
men aboard the Norwich City when
she struck a coral reef last Satur
day was received here last night in
a terse message from the steamer
Trongate.
Detroit Kidnaper
Convicted By Jury
DETROIT, Dec. 4—0P>—James
Fernando, charged with the kid
naping September 30 of Jackie, 5
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
8. Thompson, was convicted today
by a jury.
Jackie, kidnaped from In front of
his home while playing, was re
turned to his parents the night of
October 23 following payment by his
father of ransom consisting of $1700;
in cash and notes of $8,000. Fernan
do contended he acted as Interme
diary between Thompson and the
kidnapers and he had nothing to do
with the abduction.
McClellan County
Ex-Sheriff Dies
WACO, Dec. 4—(jP)—R. C. Buc
hanan, 60, former sheriff of Mc
Clennan county, died here today
after suffering for several weeks
from a paralytic stroke. He was A
brother of Voke Buchanan former
Borger policeman, who was slain
several years ago by alleged robbers.
| His widow, mother, six children and
several sisters survive. j
"On the
Missouri Pacific
—of Course”
172
Has coma to be known by the
people of Brownsville as the symbol
of transportation service. The men
who answer when you call 173
to ask travel questions are travel
experts, uniformly courteous and
pleased at an opportunity to serve
you. Most travelers say "Missouri
Pacific, of Course," when placing
their orders for tickets and reecr.
vatlons. They appreciate a real
“Service Institution.”
y y y y
The PIONEER
latest departure
SAN ANTONIO
W ■rowrwvilla .Pm
Ar. San Antonio .am
Through Blearing Cara
FASTEST TIME
MEMPHIS-ST. LOUIS
Lv. BrownsvIHa .*:00 pm
Ar. Houston . 7:30 am
Lv. Houston (tunshlnt).... 1:10 pm
Ar. Memphis .7:00 am
L 1
Ar. St. Louis.....11:30 am
on
Lv. Houston (Texan).10:30 am
Ar. St. Louis .1:20 am
Through Sleeping Cars
Dining Car Service for all meals.
TWO PAST TRAINS DAILY
FT. WORTH - NEW ORLEANS
TRAIN U PIONEER
Lv. Brownsville .*m 2;2® 2IT
Ar. Houston .7:30 pw 7.30 am
Lv. Houston .»:30 Pm ■"
Ar. New Orleans .7:40 am 6.9e pm
Lv. Houston ..........10:10 Pm 222
Ar. Ft. Worth .7:40 am 7.45 pm
FASTEST TIME
CORPUS CHRISTI
Lv. Brownsville .9:10 «m pm
Ar. Corpus Chriatl .11:40 am 12:M am
Buffet Parlor Car on Morals* Train
Tickets—Reservations
Passengrer Station
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
flk
SBr
“A Soviet
■ . ■■■» .J--—■ ■■■■ — —Jam!---! L!...— -'"=■
Today’s Radio Features
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4
[Bp thp Associated Press]
Programs In Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise
indicated. Wavelength* on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.
454.3-Wf AP New York—€M (NBC Chain)
• AS—Golden Gem*. Vocal and String Quartet—Also WWJ KSD
7:01V—Erno Rape# Concert Orchestra—Also WWJ WSAI KSD WOC WOW
WDAF WFJC WTAM KOA KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WKY
7:30-Happy Bakers. Jack Parker-Also WOT WWJ WSAI KSD WOC WOW
WFJC KSTP WTMJ WMC KVOO WOAI KPRC WKY WL8 WFAA
1:00—Old Counselor. Wo. Green, Speaker—Also WSM WWJ WSAI KSD
WOC WOW KSTP WHAS WMC WSB WSMB KVOO KPRC WOAI
8:84—Oliva Palmer. Paul Oliver. Orchestra and Artist*—Aleo WOT WTAM
WWJ WSAI WON KSD WOC WOW WDAF WSMB KSTP WTMJ
WHAS WSM WMC WSB WJAX KVOO KPRC WOAI WBAP
8:10—Floyd Oibbont-Alao KSD WOC WWJ _ ____
9:09—Organ— WWJ KSD WDAF: Dance—WWJ KSD WOW WEBC
349 6—WABC New York—460 (CBS Chain)
7:00—Opera Concert-4 !»o WKRC WFBM WO HP WIBW WAIU WRE<
WI9N WADC WDOD WLAC KOIL KFH WMAQ
7:30—Trawlera-Alao WADC WMAQ WKRC WHK WGHP KMOX WFBM
t OO—Magazine dtorv-Ala© WMAQ KMOX KMBC KOIL WOL WSPD WHK
8:3<V—Siroker—Also WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WCCO WISH WHK
5 :OV—Ore h—A I so WKRC WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WHK WCCO
8:30—In a Russian Village—Also WMAQ WFBM KMBC W3PD WIBW W
W1SN WADC WHK WDOD WLAC WBRC WCCO WKRN KOII.
19:00—Hank Simmon*’ Showboat—Also WKRC WGHP WOWO WSPD WIBW
WREC W1SN WADC WHK WDOD WBRC WCCO KOIL KFH KMBC
384.9—WJZ New York—760 (NBC Chain)
8 30—Salute Prm-ram—Alao KYW WJR KWK WREN WFBC WHAS WSM
WMC WSB WSMB KVOO WKY WOAI KFAB WCKY KSTP WFAA
9-no_Harrv Kocen Orchestra. Chauncey 11 Pareona. Comedy Duo—Also
KDKA WJP. KYW KWK WLW WP.KN WTMJ KSTP WEBC KFAB
7:30— Foresters’ Ma> Quartet-Also KWK WREN WLW KYW WJR KFAB
8:00—El Tango Romantlco—WJZ and Stations
8:30—Buck and Wins. Phil Cook and Vic Flemlnr-Als* WREN
9iOO—Neapolitan Nlshts—Also KDKA WREN WCKY -c-p
Q 30—v Pnsdp Harriion a Orch<M*tra-,-AJfo K\ U K»» K *» REN KST
tVTMJWEBCWIOd? WHAS WSM WMC WSB WJAX WBAP KrRC
WOAI WKY WJR WSMB KTHS WAP I WCKY
10:00—Hour of Slumber Music—Also KDKA WREN
13:30—Amo* ’n* Andy—Only to WMAQ KYYV KWK WDAF 1YR-.N YVTMJ
KSTP WEBC KVOO WKY KrRC WOAI
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL 6TATIONS
293 4-KYW Chicago—1020
5:30— I’ncla Bob (Walter Wilson)
6:00—Orchestra: Feature
6:30—WJZ Programs (14 hr*.)
8:00— Real Estate; Musical
5:30—Brevities: Feature
:30—Same as WJZ (30m.)
10:00—Dance: News: WJZ
10:45— Dance Variety <84 hrs.)
144.8—WENS Chicago—870
5:00—Illnitrel Show
10:00—Smith Family: Muele Parade
1:00—Grab Bag: Chorus
l:30— Mike and Herman: Gossip
12.00— DX Air Vaudeville (8 fcra.)
413.4—WCN-WLIB Chicago—720
4:00—Quin: Music: Comedian*
7:00—Floorwalker: Candy K'.ds
8:00—Same aa WEAF (14 hrs.)
5:30—Cushloneers
10:00—News; Feat.: Dance (24 hrs.)
544.4—WL5 Shlcago—«70
8:30—Supper Time: BooVshop; Arf».
7:30—Same as WEAF (3Cm.)
1:00—Roundup Music
4:30—Anvil Chorus (30m.)
447.5-WMAQ Chleago—470
8:15—Topsy Turvy: Story
8:00—Concert Orchestra
7:00—WABC Programs (8 hrs.) .
.0:00—Dan & Sylvia; Ames; Orch.
11:00—Dance Music <3 hrs.»
42BS-WLV/ Cincinnati—700
6:30—Radiodot Presentation
7:00—WJ25 Program* (1 hr.)
8:00—Champion*: Fiddler*
9,00—Night Club; Brevities
10:0*1—Two on the Aisle
11:00—Hance: Howard Meianey <1 hr )
12:00—Dane* Half Hour
2C0.2—WTAM-WEAR Cl*v*»ind—1070
6:00— Players: Coffee Artist*
7 no—WEAK (30m.): The Boy*
s no—Feat. <8"m.); WEAF U4 hrs 1
10:00—News: Dance & Bell* (2 rrr)
299 8—WOC Davenport—10C2
8:30—Mus'cal WEAF (3 hrs:
10:05—Feature: Hawkey# Ensemble
« 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—730
8:30—Same as WJZ (14 hrs.)
1:00—Rainbow Man: Featura
8:00—Dance: Put Down Two
9:30—WJZ (30m ): Newt: Dance
11:00—Organ and Dance Hour
258 5—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1160
8:30—WABC Programs (l hr.)
9:30—Orchestra Program
10:00—Hour from WAltC
373.2—WCCO Minneapcl s-St Paul—SC
8:00—Dinner Concert: Orchestra
7.30—Old (Jrads; Orchestra
8:30—WABC Programs (24 hrs.)
11:00—Musical: Organ P.ecital
275.1—KMOX St. Louis—1090
8:00—Pianist: Tony Cabooch
7:00—WABC Programs (3 hrs.)
10:00—Willie Lillie; Talk: Sports
10:30—Dance Music <14 hrs.)
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
4051—WSB Atlanta—740
4:00—Orchestra iJOm.): WJZ
7:00—Concert: Bakers: Brevities
4:00—WBAP A WJZ <2 hrs>
10:00—Feature; Hotel Orchestra
243—WAPI Birmingham—1K0
1:00—Tenor (JOm.l: WJZ «*m>
10:00—Orchestra and Quartet
11:00—Organ & Variety
474.3—WFAA Dallas—*00
4:30—WJZ A WEAF <1% hrs.)
4:00—Decker's lowans (30m.)
374.0—WBAP Fort Worth—*30
4:30—WEAF A WJZ (1V4 hra.)
10:00—Feature Program; Orchestra
11:13—Theater Fntetrtalners (43m.)
288 3— KTHS Hot Spring*—ICO
7:00—Organ & Baritone: Orch. fl hr )
j-.oO—Orchestra (30m.): WJZ (30m.)
11:00— Dance Music Hour
863.8—WHAS Louisville—820
6:60—Dinner Dancers (30m.): WJZ
7:00—Instrumental: Franklin riayen
*:00—WEAF and WJZ (2 hrs >
19:06—Reporters; U. of Kentucky
11:90—Dance Music Hour
481.3—WSM Nashville—633
6:66—Orchestra (30m.): WJZ (30m.>
7:00—Feature;‘Quartet & Orchestra
8:06—WEAF it WJZ (2 hrs )
10:00—Musical Movie News; Dance
KWWG—“Voice of Ike Border*
Brownsville. Texas
Dally, except i.~ tday—On air 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Back or air at
4 p. m. with Valley news and Associated Pres: dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald Remain on air -rnttl 7 p. m.
D MOWER
SIOEUCHISi
TEXAS
All the splendor of European court
life, almost overwhelming in its la-!
vlsh richness, is shown In Erich von
Stroheim's first Paramount picture.
"The Wedding March."
Some of the most colorful scenes
ever shown on the screen are pro
duced and the added fact that many
of them have been reproduced in
technicolor insures that theatre-go
ers will see them in all the gorgeous
ness of the originals.
The glittering pageantry of the
Austrian court at Vienna is 6hown
in contrast to the simple life of the
peasants. The gorgeous display at
the world-famous Corpus Christi
services in Vienna with the Emperlor
Frans Josef, the nobles, the large
military retinue and the ecclesiasti
cal dlgnatarles in colorful costumes
and trappings hurst from the screen;
In great magnlfience.
ARCADIA —HARLINGEN
Six new song hits from the pens
and pianos or popular composers
make their debut from the talking
screen In "Marianne.'’ which Is slat
ed for an opening Thursday at the
Arcadia Theatre, Harlingen.
In this new Metro-Ooldwyn-May
er musical talkie, in which Marlon
Davies Is starred, tuneful melodies
play an Important part having been
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS. Port of Brownsville,
Texas, November 27, 1929. Notice
Is hereby given that on November
26, 1929, there was seized for viola
tion of 8ect. 593 Tariff Act 1922
and Sect, 3062 R. S. at Santa Mar
ia, Texas, from Jesus Gonzalez, one
Ford Truck, motor No. 13266086;
and on the same date near San
Benito. Texas, from Manuel Cam
arillo et als. One Ford Trg. Auto
mobile. motor No. 8190434. and
from Jose A. Leal and E. Perez,
one Dodge Coupe, motor No. A655
177. Any one claiming the above
described cars will fils cisim with
me within twenty (20) days from
the date of this notice; otherwise
I will sell the automobiles at pub
lic auction at : *e U. S. Custom
house. Brownsville, Texas, on Wed
nesday, December 18, 1929 at 10
o'clock a. m.—Wm. Neale, Deputy
Collector.
ll-28-4-ll-3t-3617
AdDIVZ never (ails to n__
K»SS
SSfeKSS* «*,,“™ ■"•
ACIDIN'E la the only perfect, mod
ern anti-add which is combined with
JaptaM, a powerful atareh diseatant.
Roethlnc to the etomach and lntee
tinal membranes. Money back yuar
S
Durjn. Fa.
1
written as an integral part of the
dialogue and plot, motivation.
These numbers are "Just You—;
Just Me" —the love ballad—and
"Hang On To Me," written by Green
and Klages; "Sugar" and "Oo La La
La La!" by Turk and Ahlert who
also wrote ;he theme song, "Marian
ne,” and "Blondy," by Brown and
Freed.
Greer and Klages will be remem
bered for "Once in a Lifetime,"
"Flapperette" and other musical
comedy song hits. Turk and Ahlert
wrote "Mean to Me" and "I'll Get
By" among their successes and
Brown and Freed were responsible
for "Doll Dance,” “Wedding of the
Painted Doll,” “You Were Meant
for Me" and the recent song hit,
“Singing In the Rain ”
Miss Davies sings "Just You—Just
Me" in French as well as English in
the picture and Lawrence Gray, Who
plays opposite her, voices it as his
love song in the tender moments of
the picture. "Marianne" also is sung
by Miss Davies and Gray. Cliff
(Uktleke Ike) Edwards sings “Su
gar” and "Hang On To Me." and
Blondy" and "Oo La La La La" is
used to advantage in novelty scenes.
Texas-Virginia Set
1931 Grid Program
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 4—
The Universities of Texas and Vir
gins have placed on the 1931 Har
vard football schedule made pub
lic today. Both Texas and Vir
ginia will trek to Cambridge for
their battles with the Crimson.
The former on October 24 and the
latter a week later. The card for
next year includes games with Wil
liam A; Mary and Michigan.
M’ALLENPORT
DEAL CLOSED
Hidalgo Man Will Make A
Loan Of $9000 For
First Payment
(Special to The Herald)
McALLEN, Dec. 4.—Removal of
the last legal obstacle in the path of
arrangements for actual purchase of
the 237-acre Rhyne tract south of
McAllen on the International high
i way to be used as an airport by
the city of McAllen marked nego
| tiations at the City Hail here Tues
day. Sigi^ng of an agreement is
I expected immediately which would
allow improvements to be placed on
the proposed site within a few days.
J. E. Pate of Hidalgo, interested
in securing the location of the air
port south of McAllen between this
city and Hidalgo, will loan the city
36000 with which to make the ne
cessary cash payment to secure the
j purchase. In addition to this, Mr
Pate will construct an airplane run
I way of approved design on the site.
1 this runway to be caliche, six in
ches deep and 50 feet wide and
1500 feet long. A person living la
the vicinitv of Hidalgo will be a
member of an advisory board to
be appointed by the city commls- j
J sioners of McAllen which will be
"barged with promotion of the Mc
Allen-Hidalgo airport.
After lengthv discussion of the
‘ nroposal at the regular commis
sion meeting Monday ni<rht. Mayor
F. E. Osborn and the citv commis
"’oners met with Mr. Tate Tues
day morning and det^ls were set
tled. Citv attorney T. O. Mitchell
was drafting the agreement late
Tuesday.
Mr. Pate will leave Wednesday
momlnn for Mexico Citv and unon
his return expects to be able to
j inominee the designation of the
I MeAlVn-Firialeo airoort as an ln
'"mational aimort bv the Meccan
"•ovemment This vwiid ea*l for
(be Immediate establishment bv
,'ofh vexic«n end A^Hrnn ccv
""nments of customs off’c** at fb» 1
"irnort and nlene* w^-M tb»rch
hg enabled to clear for mssc<*e
•>croas the border «t or’v this noir.t j
Ndween Brownsville and Laredo. «
J
» «———————————————————i i
Leaves Broadway
Aaaoelated Preaa Photo
Eddia Cantor, whose elownerle*
have made Him a millionaire or
more at 37, says He'll quit the
stage after a winter's touring In
“Whoopee.” He will go Into the
movies, which aren’t so wearing.
Victim Of Gun
Accident Buried
(Special to The Herald)
Donna, Dec. 4—Funeral service:
for T. B. Camp, were held at the
Baptist church Tuesday morning
at ten o'clock. Rev. H. C. Knight,
pastor of the Church of Christ of
Weslaco had charge of services.
Pallbearers were: Fred Machen,
Ralph Davia, Clifford Brown
George Haas, Kermlt Olson, Clif
ford Harvey.
Mr. Camp was killed by the ac
cidental discharge of his gun while
loading a car preparatory to re
turning home from a hunting trip
Monday morning. He would have
’•reched his twentieth birthday
Wednesday. Surviving relatives
-re his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Camo and four younger brothers,
who have resided in Donna for the
oast several years.
No doubt your eyes are wandering towards the out of doors.
But, bring them back to look critically at your private office.
How is it? Attractive? Comfortable? Convenient?
We’ll be happy of a chance to demonstrate how we can make
your office all three and more besides. Desks and chairs should be
good to view as well as implements of work.
If it's for the office—We have it
Phone
522
—
ADEL1A
OFFICfrFURNlTURE
I COMPANY
1 HARLINGEN
Call
Us
For
I Your
Needs
3,000 Oil Men At
Work On Problems
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-~^P)—More
than 3 000 oil men split Into groups
today to work on producing, refin
ing and marketing problems be
fore bringing the tenth annual con
vention of the American Petroleum
Institute to a close.
The newly constituted board of
directors met to choose officers of
the institute for the coming year.
At the only general session of the
convention, held yesterday. Sir
Henri Dcterding, managing director
of the Royal-Dutch Shell com
panies, recommended the creation
of an international “association of
cooperation'* as a means of stabil
izing the world's petroleum indus
try.
Pair Free Of Club
Gambling Charges
RICHMOND. Tex., Dec. 4
Fred C. Browning and B. C. Wake
field were acquitted by a Jury here
} last night on charges of having
! operated Loma Linda, a night club,
I as a gambling resort.
Browning and Wakefield were
billed after the club was raided by
Texas Rangers in August, 1938.
Gambling paraphernalia was seized
The defendants pleaded they
merely rented Loma Linda as a
club house and knew nothing of
any gambling apparatus there
abouts.
Stop kin One Minute
With One Swallow
Night cough Mm most
rtotdici hut a single swal
low of Mentndene stops 1C
A SpeclaUet't prescription.
No “dope." Get Mentodene
from druggist Sleep soundly
tonight without roughing.
Wyoming Rancher
Succeeds Warren
CHEYENNE. Wvo.. Dec. 4<*5—
Patrick J. Sullivan, prominent oil
and sheepman of Casper and for 20
years the Wyoming member of the
Republican National Committee,
will temporarily succeed the late
Francis EL Warren In the United
States senate.
Oov. Frank C. Emerson announc
ed Sullivan’s appointment last
night, stipulating that the new sen
ator would serve only until a suc
cessor is chosen at a special sena
torial election to be held next
month. The announcement was
made after a special meeting of the
central republican committee here
at which Sullivan received his en
dorsement.
„ Cowing to .1|0U»_
A«lc Your Dealer
Opportunity
Is like a mathematical straight line, it touches
a given point but once, and is then lost in space.
When the opportunity comes to YOU be pre
pared to grasp it by having a substantial sum
of money on hand.
Build up a 4% Savings Account with this
strong financial institution—since 1003 “The
Old Reliable.”
Start Now—bring in or mail your deposits.
Capital Stork—
Originally paid in.$100,000.00
Increased from earnings.. 150.000.00 250.000 00
Surplus Fund Earned.1250.000.00
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
BR.OW N S VI LUC • * TRXA3-.
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smoother cigarette! OLD GOLDS are easy on
the throat. OLD GOLD’S clean, ripe tobacco
holds no “throat-scratch.” No roughness, t
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wonderful flavor, winner in 100,000 taste-tests.
Change to OLD GOLDS, in kindness to your
throat.
O P. Lorfllsrd Co.. Est. 1760
Better tobaccos make them smoother and better . . . with "not a cough In a oarload"
Oft yamr Radio. OLD GOLD—TAUL WHITEMAN (HOUR. Paul Whfrmaaa, tdth his comoists orchestra, srory Tuesday, » to It f. Mn Eastern Statute* Ttea
. _

Brownsville herald. [volume], December 04, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], December 04, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2 About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], December 04, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current