Brownsville herald. [volume], October 10, 1932, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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PIONEERS A D
MOPACS SPLIT
Bruce Cunningham Clouts
Homer; Hitters Are
Held In Check
TTie Brownsville Pioneers spilt a
double header with the Houston Mo
pecs here Sunday, dropping the
morning contest 5-2 and winning
the afternoon fray 7 to 4
Big Bruce Cunningham furnished
the sensation of the opening contest
by clouting a home run over right
neld fence. Blakeney held the Plo
neeers to five binglek while the visi
tors tapped "Lefty” Vargas for sev
en blows.
The afternoon contest was a freer
hitting affair with the Mopacs get
ting nine safeties and the Pioneers
rating ten.
Morning ^ame:
Mopacs AB R H A E
Richey cf . 4 0 2 0 0
Lawrence, e.4 0 0 0 0
Garmon, ss.3 0 0 0 2
Outierrer. 3b. 3 1 1 u 0
Blakeny. p . 3 1 1 2 0
Anderson. 3b . 3 1 0 2 0
Kennedy, rf . 3 110 0
, ' Lozana. If . 3 0 1 1 0
Cunningham, lb .... 3 1 1 2 0
Totals . 29 5 7 7 2
Pioneers ' AB H H A E
King, cf . 3 0 0 1 0
Balter. 2b. 4 0 0 1 0
I. Montalvo, lb.3 112 0
Aldape. rf . 3 10 0 0
R. de la Roea. as .... 0 0 0 0 0
Sain If. 3 0 0 0 0
•errata, 3b. 3 0 0 2 1
Baker, c . 3 0 0 0 0
Vargas, p. 4 0 2 0 0
P. Montalvo, ss.3 1 2 1 1
A. Montalvo. 3b. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals . 30 3 5 7 2
Afternoon game:
Mopacs AB R H A E
Richey cl . 4 13 0 0
Lawrence, c . 4 2 l 0 0
Oarrison 3b . 3 0 10 2
Anderson, lb . . 3 0 0 0 o
Juan, ss . 4 0 10 0
Blakeny, 2b.4 1 0 2 0
Loaano. if . 4 0 l i o
D. Jeffries, ..3 0 1 1 o
Cunningham, rf.1 o 0 0 0
Totals . 34 4 9 4 2
Pioneers AB H H A E
King, cf . 3 1 2 1 0
4 Baker, as . 4 j 2 2 0
A Ida ix?. rf . 30200
I. Montalvo, p . 3 0 0 1 0
P. Maldonado. 3b .... 4 1 1 1 0
2b . 4 0 10 0
Ramos, c.. 1 1 q 0
5°*° lb . 4 1110
Cavazos, p . 110 0 0
A. Montalvo. 3b.3 1 0 0 0
Champion If. 1 0 0 0 0
Tot»ls . 31 7 10 6 0
SATURDAY STARS
•By The As*ociaV*d Press 1
Herb Manley. Florida—Took ball
behind goal and ran 105 vards to
•core against Sewanee.
Harry Newman, Michigan—Re
covered a fumble to pave way for
one touchdown, pawed to Fay for
another and kicked field goal in
13-8 victory over Northwestern.
Cliff Montgomery. Columbia —
Scored twice and was Columbia's
leading ground gainer against
Princeton.
Ernie Koy, Texas—Scored four
touchdowns in 85-0 rout of Mis
aouri.
Orville Mohler. Southern Calif
ornia—Completed 40-vard pass to
Palmer for only touchdown against
Oregon 8tate.
John 'Hurry" Cain. Alabama
Made all of Alabama's touchdowns
in 28-0 victory over George Wash
ington.
George Sauer. Nebraska—Inter
cepted pass and ran 65 vards for
winning score against Iowa State.
Vic Sahlin. Chicago—Made bril
liant catch of Zimmer's long pass
for touchdown that tied Yale 7-7.
I
i Brownsville
Always a
Good Show
— LAST TIMES TODAY —
Hcs Got the Town Laughing
WILL ROGERS
In His Best Picture
“DOWN TO EARTH”
DON’T MISS IT!
Till 3:30
25c
—TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY—
JACK HOLT
“Thi* Sporting Age"
with
^ Evelyn Knapp - lfardie Albright
- _
MTE
Lower Floor 40c
Balcony _ ’Sc
————————————- . — -. - - ..—
— ON TIIE STAGE —
Tuesday - Wednesday-Thursday
World's Renown Psychic
MADAME LAZELLE
If You're in Doubt Avk Her
She will answer your questions
—Come—
_ 1
, Bittmam
TODAY — 3 DAYS
‘FRANKENSTEIN’
The man who made a
monster
with COLIN' CLIVE
MEA CLARKE
JOHN BOLES
Universal Comedy
^^Adrniaaioi^5c^^l0c^J| j j
Aggie-Frog Tilt Heads I
Southwest Grid Docket
By BILL PARKER
DALLAS. Oct. 10. i.P>—That grand
old battle song of Texas A. and M
Aggieland: “They Shall Not Pa**'
is to echo through the Southwest
Conference Saturday when that
all-conference lineman, Captain
Johnny Vaught, leads his Texas
Christian University football war
riors into College Station to play
the Fighting Farmers. This will be
the headline game of the week on
GRID PROGRAM
GETS BETTER
Many Outstanding Games
Are On Schedule
This Week
By HERBERT W. BARKER
(AMociatfd Press Sports Writer I
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. ■ P ~Sec
tional championship hopes will be
at stake all along the football line
next Saturday in the season's most
brilliant array of important games
In the East, the Pittsburgh
Panthers and Army, both of whom
play schedules entitling them to
consideration in national ratings,
clash at West Point in a battle of
unbeaten elevens.
In the Big Ten. the Michigan
Wolverines, triumphant over North
western, tackle their traditional
rivals, the Buckeyps of Ohio State,
and Purdue, another highly-rated
contender, meets Dr. Clarence
Spears' Wisconsin Badgers, confer
ence “dark horses.”
The elimination of at least two
of the contenders for the Southern
Conference title seems certain with
the duels involving Tuiane r/id
Vanderbilt, and Alabama and Ten
nessee. all unbeaten thus far.
California and Washington State
will meet in the biggest game of
the Pacific Coast Conference sched
ule and the battle of Texas Chris
tian and Texas A. and M . heads
the Southwest Conference slate.
Interactional
III the way of Intersectional com
petition. there are such contests
as those involving Columbia and
Virginia. Navy and Ohio University,
Holy Cross and Detroit and Sou
thern Methodists and Syracuse.
Northwestern and Illinois, In
diana and Iowa, round out the Big
Ten program with Minnesota tack
ling Nebraska. Big Six champion,
and Sotre Dame expecting little
more than a workout against
Drake.
Iowa State and Kansas will clash
in one Big Six match and Kansas
State and Missouri in another,
while Oklahoma, victor over Kan
sas last week, faces the Texas
Longhorns who handed Missouri a
humiliating 65-0 defeat last Sat
urday. Louisiana State meets Mis
sippi State.
Southern California gees outside
the Pacific Coast Conference to
meet Loyola ol Los Angeles, and
Stanford plays West Coast Army.
Oregon and the University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles, and Mon
tana and Idaho are matched In
conference games.
Utah and Bingham Young meet
in the big game of the Rocky
Mountain Conference schedule.
HAGEN WINNER
AT ST. LOUIS
Smith And Manere Tie For
Second; Espinosa And
• Armour 4th
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10. iip.—Walter
Hagrn of Detroit has added the St.
Louis open gclf championship to his
list of titles.
Clicking off four birdies and an
eagle on the last 18 holes yesterday
afternoon, and going over par only
once. Hagen staged a whirlwind fin
ish to overcome his score handicap
from the first two days of play, and
won the tournament with a card of
281 for th* 72 holes of medal play.
The Detroit professional shot a
65 on the last 18 holes, six under
par, after having carded a 69 for
the 13-hole semi-final, which he
entered trailing in ICth place.
Hagens 281 for the 72 holes of
medal play over the Meadow Brook
course, was five better than his
nearest opponents, MacDonald
Smith and Tony Manero of New
York, who tied for second place with
scores of 286 Tommy Armour of De
troit. who started as leader in the
final and Ab» Espinosa of Chicago
tied for fourth place, with scores of
287.
First Time At
Popular Prices
* •¥
3**la GARBO John BARRYMORE
Joan CRAWFORD Wallace BURY
A Lionel BARRYMORE x |
GRAND.
MOTH.
A 4Mnra ooccnnrM a
*. MAYKR *•»*« *
*****
I
Shims at Lower ift.
Hoor .. *UC
2:18 -
4:47 Balcony 25c
7:16 -
9:36 Children 1 Oc
__ I
today x£*y
11
i
the Southwest Conference pro
gram. It will be the first 1932
conference game for the Aggies,
the second for Texas Christian.
There will be one other confer
ence championship game. It will
be at Little Rock. Ark., where the
Green and Gold of Baylor battles
the Red and White of Arkansas.
The program trimmings boasis
three promising intersec t i o n a 1
games. Southern Method‘*t goes
to Syracuse, N. Y„ to play Syracuse
University. The University of
Oklahoma and the University of
I Texas meet at Dallas as a feature
' of the Texas State fair. Loyola of
New Orleans leaves the Pelican
1 City to invade Houston for a whack
at the undefeated and untied Rice
Institute Owls.
Frogs Vs. Aggies
Because of the smashing ppwer
they have uncovered. Texas Chris
tian. who walloped Arkansas, 34 to
12. Saturday at Fort Worth, is a
slight favorite over Texas A. and
M. Opening their conference race
against Arkansas, the Horned
Frogs revealed a mixture of ground
and aerial formations that com
, pletely bewildered the Razorbacks
; who saw Oliver. Spearman. Dennis
and Salkeld gallop through their
defense for touchdowns. The Chris
tians looked just a fraction weak
against forward passing, allowing
Arkansas to score when Rucker
caught a pass over the goal line
and when Martin intercepted a
pass, but in all other phases of the
game, the Christians had plenty
of power Saturday. They will be
at the pinnacle of condition to
battle the Aggies unless injuries
crop out this week during practice
sessions.
The Royal Purple of Texas Chris
tian will find a hot reception at
College Station. The Aggies, eager
to start their conference campaign
after easy victor*'?* last week over
Texas A. aqd I., and Sam Hous
ton. are ready for the frogs.
Frenchy Domingue. brilliant broken
field star at Aggieland. sounded a
warning by scoring all 14 points
Saturday against Texas A. and V
The Fort Worth Lions club has
completed plans for special trains
to convey fans to College Station
for this big conference setto.
Baylor, having played St. Ed
wards and Loyola and escaped with
an uncrossed goal line, will be
playing its first 1932 conference
game at Little Rock against Ark
ansas. The Bears, picked by crit
ic* to finish near the cellar, have
surprised with their defensive
strength. On the offense, they
have uncovered a fine aerial at
tack that aided in scoring 50 points
in two games.
Steers Vs. Sooners
Arkansas offered little against
Texas Christian except an aerial
attack that sometimes looked good
and often didn’t.
The third game in point of in
terest will be the intersect ional
Oklahoma and Texas battle. Tex
aa won this game last year, 3 to 0.
The Longhorns uncovered tremen
dous power Saturday at Columbia
to smother Missouri. 65 to 0. Er
nest Koy, all-conference fullback,
and Harrison Stafford, all-confer
ence halfback, scored seven touch
downs for Texas. Koy got five of
them. It is this offense the Soon
ers must halt if they hope to beat
Texas. The Sooners opened their
conference Saturday by heating
the Kansas Jayhawks. 21 to 6.
Rice, with two non-conference
victories and a conference win over
Southern Methodist, expects no
trouble beating Loyola. The Owls
defense completely smothered Sou
thern Methodist, while Wallace
galloped for two touchdowns to
give Rice victory, 13 to 0.
8outhem Methodist is not ex-1
pected to make a creditable show
ing against Syracuse. The Mus
tangs have yet to score. They have
lost two and played a scorelisss tie
so far.
Kimbrell Leads
Grid Scorers
■ By The Associated Press*
Casey Kimbrell of Auburn has
taken the lead in the race for
national individual football Scoring
honors.
The Southern Conference half
back has piled up a total of nine
touchdowns and four points after
touchdowns for a total of 58
points in three games. Four points
behind is Ralph Graham, fleet
Kansas State fullback.
The leader in each of the na
tion's nine major groups or con
ferences follows.
South—
Kimbrell, Auburn. 3 9 4 58
Big Six
Graham. Kansas State 3 8 R 54
East—
Bush. Mass. State .... 3 7 0 42
Mid-West—
Mon nett, Mich. State. 4 5 11 41
Southwest—
Koy. Texas . 3 6 2 38
Missouri Valley—'
Hail. Okla. A. Sc M.... 4 5 0 30
Rocky Mt.—
Oviatt. Colo. Unlv. ... 3 4 0 24
Rjchens. Utah . 3 4 0 24
Big Ten—Four tied for lead at
18 points.
Pacific—Seven tied for lead at
18 points.
And How About
Payday For Rajah?
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. (.4*—Rogers
Hornsby, deposed manager of the
Chicago Cube, may know today the,
result of his appeal for a share of
the Cub's World's Series money.
Baseball Coxar. Landis is e\pcct
ed to return to his office, alter a
weeks illness, due to a cold, to give
immediate onsideration to Horns
by's plea. The Cubs voted to divide
a pot of $101,870.24 into 24 shares,
leaving out Homsbv altogether. He
was released Aug. 2.
To Name Delegates
To Canal Convention
A committee of the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce has been
named in charge of obtaining a
delegation to the Intracoastal Ca
nal convention at Lafayette, La.,
Nov. ii and 12.
The committee consists of W\ B.
Clint. J.'xes L. Abney, and G. C.
Richardson. . <
OKLAHOMA TO
PLAY STEERS
Real Battle Expected When
These Clubs Tangle
At Dallas
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10. ,*«)
There's a great likelihood that Bo
MacMillin s Kansas State Wildcats
will slip into a tie for first plice
next Saturday in the Big six foot
ball standing while Oklahoma and
Nebraska, the present leaders, try
their tricks. respectively, on *he
Texas Longhorns and Minnesota.
Kansas State meets Missouri at
Manhattan, the same Tiger outfit
that lost to Texas last Saturday by
0 to 65 in the most crushing defeat
ever dealt a modern Missouri foot
ball team.
The outlook of Frank Candeo. the
new Missouri head coach, is any
thing but encouraging. It appears as
though he lias a squad of big, will
ing boys who haven't any idea what
to do with a iootball in an offen
sive way. it was Uie same last year
when Coach Grrnn Henry was for
ced to resign after a disastrous seas
on.
Missouri never got past the Texas
to-yard line and showed no offen
sive punch whatever while the Long
horns scored at will.
In the other conference engage
ment next Saturday Kansas battles
the Iowa St te Cyclones who wound
up in runner up position last fall.
Kansas lest to a light but hard
hitting Oklahoma team last week
end. 6 to 21, while Iowa State fum
bled away its chances with Nebras
ka and lost to the champion Corn
huskers 6 to 12.
The Texans who found Missouri
so easy will have something differ
ent in their clash with Oklahoma
if the Sooners play as they did
against the Jayhawkers. Quarter
back Bob Dunlap and Bill Pansse
a speedy halfback, were the Sooner
scorers. Dunlay accounting for two
touchdowns and a field goal from
placement- It appears that Lewie
Hardage. *he new' coach at Norman,
has thoroughly drilled his team in
blocking and tackling. They stopped
the Hefty .Jayhawks dead in their
tracks with the best exhibition of
defensive football seen hereabouts m
recent years.
-- . .
J WEATHER I
For East Texas: Partly cloudy
and colder Monday night: prob
ably rain in south portion and
frost in northwest portion; Tues
day generally lair; colder in south
east portion.
Moderate to fresh northwest
winds on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be very little if any
change In the river at Browns
ville and Mercedes for sometime
if levees hold. At Hidalgo the
river will also remain practically
stationary for another day or two,
but from Rio Grande City up there
will probably be a slow fall all
along during the same time.
Flood Present 2-»-Hr 21-Hr '
Stage stage Cl^ng Rain
Eagle Pass 16 10 8 -2.1 .00
Laredo 27 9 2 -1.3 00
Rio Grande 21 21.5* -1.4* 00
Hidalgo 22 23.1 0.1 .00
Mercedes 20 21 8 40.1 .00
Brownsville 18 18.2 0.0 .00
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Pt. Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High.2:15 a. m.; 1:23 p. m.
Lew .8:13 a. m.; 8:14 p. m
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today . 6:07
Sunrise tomorrow . 6:27
WEATHER SUMMARY
Bamnertic pressure was again
rather high over the northwest and
particularly over the plains states,
attended by mostly fair and rather
cool to moderately cold weather
practically throughout the western
half of the country. From the Mis
sissippi \&\$/ eastward the weather
is mostly c»oudy and unsettled duf
to a moderate disturbance preceding
the northwestern “high.’’ Light to
moderate general rains occurred
practically throughout the great
central valleys and most of l?xas
during the last 24 hours.
Abilene . 52 80 12 .12
Amarillo . 42 82 10 .00
Atlanta . 62 72 .. .00
Austin . 60 84 .. .00
Bostin . 56 80 .. .00
BROWNSVILLE .. 65 83 .. .00
Br’ville Airport .... 60 84 .. .00
Calgary . 24 34 .. .00
Chicago. 52 66 14 .40
Cleveland . 54 72 12 .00
Corpus Chnsti. 68 82 .. .oo
Dallas . 64 80 .. .00
Del Rio. 60 80 .. .00
Denver . 30 44 .. .20
Dodge City . 32 50 14 .00
El Paso . 62 76 .. .01
Fort Smith . 62 82 .. .02
Helena . 28 40 .. .00
Houston . 70 84 .. .00
Huron . 30 32 .. .04
Jacksonville . 66 80 .. .00
Kansas City. 36 56 22 1 14
Los Angeles. 60 64 .. .06
Louisville . 56 74 .. JO
Memphis . 62 78 .. .00
Miami . 76 80 .. .00
New Orleans . 66 78 .. .00
North Platte . 30 42 .. .02
Oklahoma City .... 42 84 18 .00
Palestine . 66 82 .. .00
Pensacola . 66 76 12 00
Phoenix . 62 76 .. .46
Port Arthur. 68 76 .. .00
Roswell . 50 82 10 .00
St. Louis . 62 76 12 .02
St. Paul . 32 40 .. .10
Sail Lake City. 36 54 .. .10
San Antonio. 63 84 .. .03
Santa Fe . 36 64 .. .00
Sheridan . 18 32 .. .00
Shreveport . 64 82 10 .00
Tampa . 66 84 10 .00
Vicksburg . 62 80 .. .00
Washington. 58 76 .. .00
Williston . 28 38 .. .0J
Wilminglon . 60 78 .. .03
Winnemucea . 28 62 .. .00
Library Enlarged
The directory library of the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce,
which includes scores of directories
' f cities in Texas and nearby states,
is to be increased by R. L Poik <\i
Co., larg.jt directory company in
the country, accord hr* *o arrange
ments just completed.
The additions will hi:‘ude dlrec*
ors f cities in Texas and Okla
homa,
The
Sports
Spade
Wtj >iAL BCSTACK
PARADOXICAL as it may seem.
Coach Ben Brite is elated over
what he sa# in the BrownsviUe
John Reagan landslide at Hous
ton. The husky Houston city
champions ground the Eagles un
der a 46-0 score, but they did not
whip the fledglings. They were in
their fighting to the best of their
ability all the way. Late to the
game Reagan got the ball on
Brownsville’s one yard line and it
took the Bulldogs four plays to
lunge over the payoff parallel.
• if
COACH BRITE has a lot of
praise for Sid Bennett. Lencho
Ceyanes. Bob Fernandez and oth
ers. Sid has been named captain
for the season and he set a real
paxtern for the Eagles against
Reagan. On one occasion he broke
through the Reagan line, was
blocked twice, got up and then
overhauled a Reagan back deep In
Brownsville territory. In speaking
of Sid’s work. Coach Brite says:
"Possum never played a better
game.”
• • •
LENCHO CEYANES showed the
qualities of a real quarterback
against the Reagan avalanche. He
was cool throughout and his call
ing of plays showed real headwork.
He did not call plays blindly—there
was reason in his work.
• • •
BOB FERNANDEZ, new center,
revealed a lot of intestinal forti
tude. Taking a heavy pounding
from the Reagan line, Bob suffer
ed a severe injury. There was am
ple reason for removing him from
the fray. He could have graceful
ly avoided further punishment. But
when the coach came on the field
he protested that he was perfectly
all right—and continued through
the game.
• • •
JESUS DE LA GARZA, jt rank
recruit, showed a lot im- lnctive
football In the yackfteid. If he
continues to develop he will be a
first class back.
m • •
"IF THEY fight like they did at
Houston.” Brite says. "I don't care
if they lose all the games But
they will not lose them all. for
spirit like that cannot be beaten.’’ i
• • •
MAKE NO mistake. John
Reagan has a first class grid or
ganization. The Bulldogs have
been Houston city champions for
two seasons and they are headed
for their third title. They lost only
three men from last year rnd have j
a veteran unit which will go far in
the state race. Asbell and Royal
will have to be given consideration
on the all-state selections. As any
Brownsville fan can tell you. As
hen was the real article when he
played against the Eagles here last
season. This year he tips the
beam at 201 pounds and has lost j
none of his speed.
• • •
THE 46-0 defeat of BrownsviUe
was entirely expected.
Chief And Jim
Defeat Shines
Chief and Jimmie George.
Brownsville’s father-and-son golf
act. won the third and deciding
game of a series with the long hit
ting Shine brothers. George and
Torn, here Sunday.
The Brownsville pair showed a
good gallery some fine golf in
beating the Harlingen brothers
four up.
Chief shot a steady game to
achieve even par figures of 72. Few
players have ever made par over
the Brownsville layout. Jimmie
came in with a 74, giving the
George duo a best ball figure of
67. _
George Shine got a 75 and Tom a
78.
Another scries of games between
the Georges and 8hines will like
ly be played In the near future.
San Benito Player
Makes Tulsa Squad
'Special to The Herald*
SAN BENITO. Oct. 10.—Jimmie
Pace has made a place for himself
on the strong Tulsa University foot
ball team, according to word reach
ing here.
Pace, who was a member of San
Benito football teams several years
back, Is playing end with the Eul
rans. it is reported. Pace played hi
the line and backfield for San Ben
ito. His coach at Tulsa considers
him the best end material he has
ever had. information reaching
here said.
CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Business and Professional Women's
club supper-business meeting at the
White Kitchen at 7 p. m.
Rebekalis are meeting at the
Masonic Temple in the evening at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Joe Downs is entertaining
the Merry Matrons club.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxili
ary is holding election of officers
at 8 p. m. at headquarters on West
Elizabeth street. Social hour will fol
low. _
PERSONALS I
_ a
Mrs. Frank P. Jackson and Mrs.
Henry Snow spent last week at Del
Mar. where Mrs. Know was the guest
of Mrs. Jackson.
# • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shuler spent
Sunday in Port Isabel as the guesU
cf Mrs. Shuler's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Shuler.
• • •
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Susie Bullock of 141? Madison
street, who has been ill for the past
month, has recovered and ner
friends from the Lutheran Ladies
Aid and others gathered at her
home Friday afternoon to celebrate
her convalescence and also her 73rd
birthday.
SOCIETY
»
Post Newlyweds
Given Reception
The Enlisted Men's Service club
at Fort Brown was the scene of a
delightful dance and social Satur
day evening when the non-com
missioned officers complimented
Staff Srgcant and Mrs. Henry
Ehardt and Corporal and Mrs. J.
C. McCool. newlyweds at the post
Dancing was enjoyed by a large
Round Table
Committees
Appointed
Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Sr., director
of the recently organized Pan
American Rf md Table of Browns
ville, has announced her committees
as follows:
Program Mrs. James L. Rentfro.
chairman. Mesda-nes Worthington
and K. O. Buckley; membership,
Mrs. E. K Goodrich, chairman.
Mesdames Albert Fernandez and
John Young; luncheon, Mrs. R. A
porter, c-.e man, and Mesdames
Pedro Chapa at J. F. Whitelaw.
Mrs. Johnson and her daughter
in-law Mrs. Johnson. Jr., are at the
Hotel Ritz in Mexico City at pres
ent and will 'e away from Browns
ville for about a month, as they ex
pect to go on to M?rtda to visit the
Maya ruins in Yucatan.
• • •
Miss Carey Hadden
.Entertains Saturday.
At Bridge Courtesy!
Miss Carey Hadden entertained
Saturday afternoon at a five table
bridge party in the home of her par
ents at 703 Elizabeth street. Ro«*s
were pretty corations of the liv
ing room and a Hallowe’en color
theme was carried jut In the table
appointments and refreslvmcnta of
individual pumpkin pies and coffee
A lovely trophy was awarded Miss
Laura Raydie Rtntfro for success in
the series of games. Other guests
were Misses Betty Rockwell. Clara
Gladvs Patterson. ' adge Singer,
Ailenc Henderson. Georgia Singer.
Frances Creager. Mary Warren.
Anna Ruth Lent ford, Marie Wort-,
man. Virginia Pntbee. Jane Huitt.
Verna Bee Allen. Surita Young. Har
riet Boyd. Lucy Brulay, Alice War
den, Mary Helen George and Mrs.
Olm Weller.
• • •
Class Members Have
Beacli Party Friday
The members of the seventh grade
of the El Jardiii school enjoyed a
Eoca Chica party Friday night and
after a swim, a large bonfire was
built over which weiners and marsh
mellows were roasted. These were
eaten with a picnic supper. Mrs.
Smith. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Schmidt.
Charles Smith and Miss Rose
Adamek chaperoned the following
Armenia Adams. Carl J Berry. Jack
Burst. Velma Druinright. Edwin
Graham. Billie Hanna. Marjorie
Huffman. Jack Kemper, Ralph Mc
Kenaie. Val Prohl, J. Sykes Rasco,
Harry Siiimatsu. Annabel Smith.
Virginia Smith. T. P Walker. Tho
mas Walker. Geraldine and Wilma
Wiantt. Jay White, Doris Smith.
Ruth Mason.
• • •
Blue Triangle
Elects Officers
The Blue Triangle club of the
8th grade. Miss Santa Conrad,
sponsor, met Friday afternoon and
elected the following officers: pres
ident. Jerry Kemmy; vice-president.
Hazel Wood: secretary. Jeanlne
Wortman; treasurer. Audrey Jean
Shulz; program chairman. Amet
ta Stewart: social chairman. Lucille
Collins and reporter. Jane Tanner.
About 20 were present for the
meeting. They will meet every Fri
day after school.
• • •
Y. F. \V. Auxiliary
To Elect Officers
Nomination and election of offi
cers will be held Tuesday evening
by the Auxil. ry to the Veterans of
Foreign wars at a meeting in head
quarters at 8 p. m. Elaborate in
stallation ceremonies are planned
for a later date. A social hour will
follow the business. Ail members are
urged to be present.
• • •
El Jardin P.-T. A.
Has Meet Friday i
A combined business and social
session was he'd Friday srftemoon
bv the El Jardin P.-T. A. Round
table discussion on "Has Your Child
an Appetite?" and •Investing in
Sleep for Children" was interesting.
In the 1-te afternoon hours, re-;
freshments were served. The next j
meeting will be held Oct. 21. Mrs
Dale Personnett is president of the
association.
til
Lucky Thirteen
Cluh Entertained |
The Lucky Thirteen Bridg® club
met last week at the home of Mrs
Harry Mathias with 11 members !n
attendance. After an enjoyable ser
ies of games, high prize trophy was
awarded Mrs. Herbert Mathias and
cut went to Mrs. L. Ehlers. The
hostess passed a tempting refresh
ment plate after the games. In two
weeks the club will be entertained
by Mrs. R. J. Wilson
• • *
Penny Supper
On Wednesday!
The ladi . of the Central Chris
tian church are extending a cordial
invitation to the public to the peony
supper which they arc servine Wed
nesday evening from six to eight o'
clock in the church dining hall A
well balanced menu can be had for 1
only a few cent*. — I
number of their friends and dur
ing the intermission, a percolator
set was presented to each couple
as gift* from the post non-com
missioned officers.
Prior to the dance, the newly
weds were surprised by their friends
and placed on an old dirt wagon
which was pulled by two army
mules. The wagon was decorated
and placarded with signs inform
ing everyone of the recent mar
riages of the couples. They were
taken for a ride over the main
streets of the city and were fol
lowed by a long procession of car*
occupied by friends.
The procession ended at the club
and as the c ’.es marched into
the club, the Fort Brown orchestra
played the Wedding Mar h.
Present in addition to the hon
orees were Master Sgts and Mes
dames Sam Abelow and Charles
Doe pel: TKh. Sgts. and J'esdames
C C. Roberts and D. McGehce;
Staff Sgts. and Mesdames J. R.
Callahan. W. G. Love and J. L.
Claar; Sgts and Mesdames M
Myers. W L. Griggs. Corps, and
Mesdames O. W. Fraser. E. Mitchell:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw. Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs
C Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Staf
ford. Mrs. J. Reese, Mrs. D. Snell,
Misses Bertha Cuthbertson, Cath
erine Upton. Ernestine Givens.
Gladys Agnew, Ruth Barnett. Sgts.
E L Hartin. A. Miller. H. L. Light
heart. Brown. Whiteside. J. Caro
pochak; Corps. C. White. A Kel
lerman, H. Root, Mayo and Jimmy
Friend.
Light refreshments were served
• • •
Third Natal
Day Observed
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Cisneros were
hosts Saturday afternoon at a de
lightful childrens party (or their
little daughter. Venus on her third
birthday. During the afternoon
games were played and the guests
enjoyed the fun of hitting the
pinata. a paper bag filled with
candies and nuts, which was final
ly broken by Maria Estella Mar
tinez. Ice cream and birthday
cake were served.
Guests at the party were Lucilla
Margarita. Jose Adam and Al
berto Alfonso Bestelro. Maria !#
tella Martinez. Esperanza. Jose. Os
car and Mamfredo del Castillo. Ma
ria Gloria Martinez, Lita and
Pclayo Qumtano. Jr.. Celia and
Otila Vera. Josefa Lerma. Celia
Trevino. Maria Luisa Pantel, Miss
Esperanza Garcia. Miss Irene Bes
teiro. Miss Rosita de Castillo and
Miss Elvira Trevino, and Mrs. J.
Besteiro.
• • •
Epworth League
Holds Election
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church elected officers at
the meeting held Sunday evening
at 6 o'clock at the church. Cecil Faw
was elected president with the *ol
lowing other officers „o assist him:
vice president. Cora Vicars; secre
tary. Rachel Black; treasurer. Bon
nie Lou Vicars; publicity. Clinton
Sessoms; worship, Pauline Wilson:
mission. Ruth Cowan; social, Max
ine McKee; recreation. Mary Dud
ley: evangelism. Madge Singer;
leadership. Dons Black.
Program For
Baptist Meet
Is Announced
The tentative program for the Hal
annual scsusiou of th* Lower Rio
Grande Baptist association at tile
Donna Baptist church. Oct. 12 and
13 has been announced as follow*;
10:00 a. m.~Devotional, Dallas
L«e, Edinburg; Organisation
Election of officer*, appointment of
committees; recognition of visitors
and new pastors.
Report*
10:30 a. m.—Benevolence. Buck
ner* Orphan Home. E. c. Couch,
chairman. Edinburg; Relief and An
nuity. Airs. T. S Herrin, ciiatrmai^
Harungcn. Valley Baptist Hospital,
F. rf. Robertson, chairman.
11:30 a. m.— Annual Sermon, g,
W. Goss, appolnttee, Weslaco.
Lunch Period—(Entertained on
-Harvard Plan”).
1:30 p. m — Devotional, W. J. Dar
nall, H argil.
1:46 p. m.—Christian Education,
C- D. Owen, chairman, Port Isabel.
2:10 p. m — Cooperative program,
C. 8. McKinney, chairman, San Ben
ito.
2.40 p. m.—Civic Rifhtemisnca,
H. W. Shirley, chairman. Me Allen;
3:10 p. m.—Mexican £.
W Goss. chairman, Weslaco.
3 40 p. m —Women’s Missionary
Union. Mrs. Fleet Lenta, chairman,
Mercedes.
4 oo p m Announcements and
adjournament.
7:00 p. m.—Baptist Training Ser
vice. w. N. Clark, chairman Pharr.
7:30 p. rn—Sunday Schools, E V.
May. chairman, Mercedes.
8.00 p. rn -8jiecial Service, Or
dination of Deacons for Donna
church.
Adjournament.
second Day
9 45 a. m Devotional, V. B.
Clark. Missionary to Mexicans la
Valley.
10 00 a. m.- Religious Literature,
S. M Yo.*, 'hairman. Alamo.
10 20 a. m—Mission* Home, Oeo.
E. Benson, chairman. Mission; 'or
elgn, A. E. White, chairman. Oam
be*; State. M F. Drury, chairman.
Rio orandc City.
11:30 a. m.—Stewardship and the
Budget, j. Ernest Black, chairman.
La Ferla.
Lunch.
1:30 p. m~ Devotional, t V.
Garrison, Rio Honda
1:45 p. m.—Annual Report of
Treasurer. U Collin*. Alama
Annual Re hi of executive board.
E. v. Goss, chairman of board.
Aseociafconal Missions, V. m.
Hailey, chairman. Ravmondvllle.
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment of association for
session.
Organization of executive board
for 1932-33.
• • •
Club Meet Called
For Tuesday Eve
The El Jardin Junior Music Cul
ture club is meeting Tuesday for a
business session at the home of
Mrs. H Caldwell.
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth
Don't worry about your fain teeth
rock : k Nltppln^ or wabbling Faateeth.
a new improved powder holds them
firm and romtortable all day. No gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Eat. laugh and
talk wtth comfort. Clet Faateeth from
Central Pharmacy or your druggist*-—
Adv.
VPHfcN . . .
Germ Diseases Strike
call in the Friendly Dragon
\£ hen colds, chills, fever and other
diseases caused by infectious germs
strike in your home, rush for the
Friendly Dragon, the well-known
symbol of Oxidine—the Universal
Tonic. For Oxidine is not merely a
germ destroyer. It is also a strength
builder.
The deadly foe of germs, Oxidine
destroys them, cleans the entire sys
tem by clearing the liver and bowels
of accumulated impurities and then
enriches the blood with new red cor
puscles, giving new strength and
energy. A single bottle proves its
value.
OXIDI
UNIVERSAL TONIC