Cameron County Goes 5 to 1 Democratic Except in Governor’s Race MA FERGUSON POLLS BARE 207 TORY Except in the gubernatorial race Cameron county went democratic about five to one, according to unofficial figures compiled from all 34 prceiiKts in the countv. The last precinct, No. 1 at Port Isabel, made its returns late Thursday afternoon. “Ma” Ferguson made it a demo cratic sweep, but she von only bv 207 votes over Orville Bulliigton out of 8883 ballots cast. The ermnt was Mrs. Ferguson 4,545, Bulling ton 4,338. IS Socialist* On a basis of these unofficial figures, B. Frank Hardin of Har lingen. democratic nominee for tax collector, led all opposed can didates with a vote of 7.877. Chas Bowie, popular San Ben.tan seek ing the office of county attorney on the democratic ticket, was sec ond high with 1,875—Just three votes to the rear. Evidently Cameron county has 63 socialists for that many national socialist ballots were cast Two voters cast their ballots for the Liberty ticket. There were one communist and one Jacksonian. The figures on the most impor tant contested races, with demo crats first and republicans second, are set out below: President-Vice President Roosevelt-Garner . 7,147 Hoover-Curtis . 1,787 Governor Mrs. Miriam Ferguson. 4,545 p Orville Bullington . 4,338 U. 8. Congress John N. Garner . 7.473 Carloa G. Watson . 1.537 State Legislature Milton West . 7.679 John Q. Adams . 1,309 Sheriff W. Frank Brown .7.522 H. R. Jefferds . 1.52o Judge, County Court E. T. Yates . 7,729 H. M. Carroll . 1,255 County Attorney Chas C. Bowie . 7,875 Kenneth Faxon . 1,137 County Clrrk H D. Sea^a . 7,671 D- A. Phillios . 1,233 Tag Collector B. Frank Haruin . 7 877 W. Reed Lang . 1,141 Tag Assessor Ralph T. Agar . 7 "50 G. R. Bibsin . 1,239 County Treasurer I s. Mary Muses . 7,730 I rs. Greta Mae Harri".. 1,213 Co nr., Pet. One J G. WeitiCl . 549 V x An:.'r3S2n . 285 Comr, Pet. Tr.o £ H. B _»1 . 2 528 E. A. M isers . 5„0 Cotnr., Fct. Three J. D. Wa d . 1,383 C. W. Bull.van . 303 • Comr„ Pet. Four Aarcn W. Cunningham . 2.452 Paul Lire . 404 Hide, Animal Inspector J. D. Scrivner . 7.785 J C. McOoy . 1.215 J. P.. Pet. 2, Pie. 1 John Martin . 2.712 C. C. Hi^hsmith . 401 J. P.. Pet. 2, Pie. 2 Bertram Cjm'oe . 2.676 R. D. Howard . 462 Brownsville Constable H3rry Wallis . 2,685 V.cente Crixell . 439 WEATHER SUMMARY Barometric pressure was r'latlvelv to moderately high over m06t cf the United States this morning, at tended by generally fair to clear and moderately cold to cold weather throughtcut the country, except in the northeastern and far north western states where It was cloudy and unsettled with some precipita tion. Light to heavy frost and some free zing temperature occurred throughout the cotton belt last night, exceot in Florida and along the immediate Gulf coast. Tem peratures wr’-e moderating in the far northwest this morning. BULLETIN (First figures, lowest temnera ture last night; second, highest jresterdav third. ?*•■* ** rw!*v 8 a m ; fourth prerlnifatlon lr t'- »-«t 24 hour* Abilene . 30 50 .. .00 Amarillo . 28 46 .. .00 Atlanta . 30 52 12 .00 Au Mn . 36 58 10 00 F. 52 60 .. .00 E' TTJE ... 44 62 .. .O'* T airport . 40 61 .. .00 C^-ary . 12 *0 .. .00 Cr',cmrr> . 26 28 .. 00 C’-'ve’an* . 26 44 18 .00 C'-mis Christl .... 4? 64 .. .00 . 34 4R 12 .00 r«l rto . 30 58 .. .00 P«rver . 28 40 10 .o'* C’*y . ?2 44 10 .(*o F' Fi*«o . ** M .. 0o p-**. Bmith . 30 ao .. .on F**’ena . 34 38 .. .O'* p^.c-^n 4*> .. p' p?**v*n . ?o *»8 .. o'* . 4*1 78 17 .17 rty !....! 07 20 00 I ^ Ar*"'»,es . 60 84 no jon^i’e . ?« 34 18 00 M"**T'»'v'is . ?o 44 #> pa . 6° 74 .. .'*'* . 4S *8 ., .PO p—fK w.e. . v 44 .. .O'* r -'*'*''1—a c ty -*8 .. .OO *1 *7 . 07 . rr\ 12 r—* »~**'ur.’4 K6 ., .00 .. r* ** .. -oo r * ” . «*7 74 18 O'* — ,..1 '»'» **o 12 o'* - * .... 40 •*" r . • ** S'* 17 .O'* , •. —, . [ «* »4 it O'* • «i n e* __.. 1,4 e< 0* --„ p'' "** 44 O" r *»* “O .. .60 ........ 30 M .. .0* .......... 16 34 .00 ........ 4<* 16 Wlnnemucca . 1* 52 .. -®0 1 _ * Men Who Designed Skyscrapers Take Fling At Dresses CHICAGO. Nov. 12—,— Pointing out that Pres.-elect Roose velt is a member of the Georgia Cotton Co-Operative association and John N. Gamer, vice-president elect comes from the leading cotton growing state, the Oklahoma Cot ton Grower, official organ of the Oklahoma Cotton Growers’ associa tion sets in the new democratic re gime **a new deal” for the cotton man. “With this new deal,” let us take courage and look to the future th faith.” the newspaper says. “It should be remembered, however, that agriculture is not going to be taken by the -;ape of the n^ek : h* pitched over into a Garden of Eden or a field of prosperity." i WEATHER I For East Texas: Fair a urday night; not quite so cold Ui north west portion; frost except in thr Lower Rio Grande Valley; freezin in interior cf extreme east por tion; Sunday generally fair ar somewhat warmer. Ll' ht northerly winds on th. coart. RIVER FORECAST There w.ll be no mater.al change n the river during the next 24 to 8 hours. ptooa P-enent 24-Hr 24-Hr Sirne Since Ch: tig Rain Ea-le Fasa 16 5 0 -o.i .00 Laredo 27 1.3 -0.4 .00 Rio Grande 21 8.6 -0.6 .00 Hidalgo 22 10.5 -0.4 .00 Mercedes 20 14.3 -0.3 .00 Brownsville 18 14 6 -0.3 .00 TIDE TABLE High and low tide ? ^ort Isabel ■ Sunday, under normal meteor ological cond.tions; High . 5:10 p. m. Low . 9:08 a. m. ! MISCELLANEOUS DATA Sur. st today . 5:42 Sunrise tomorrow . 6:47 ____ ! PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS P1IONE 237 MRS. RICE'S South-Land Beauty Shop 14th A Elizabeth Sts. See Adv. in This Paper of the everung gowns ending in trains. The waist-line, when not ignored, was lower than this sea son's. A straight skin-tight satin af ternoon frock, half of the skirt being white and half yellow at tracted attention. Doan each side of the skirt was a band of black oil cloth. The costume had a black oilcloth wast length jacket with puffed elbow sleeves. It was com pleted by an oil cloth sailor hat. Another model was of grass green wool street dress with a collar banded with three bands of patent leather and fastened on one side and extending down the left side so as to cover the arm to the elbow. There was no sleeve on that side. The one sleeve had a wide cuff of patent leather. The gowns, which were made according to ‘•blue-prints-’ and •-specifications-‘ were given the r premier-showing at a banquet at the Red. White and Blue Club, one of Chicago's society's charity organizations. The architect - designers were John Root, Abel Faidy. Sam Marx. Walter Frazier, Lewis Sh dmore, Alfred Shaw, and Ernest Gruns feld. ~ Cortinas Rites Mrs. Isidora Cortinas, 56. died at her residence on 13th and Har rison streets Thursday at 10 p. m. and was buried Friday morn ins from the Immaculate Concepcion church with Interment in oty cemetery. She Is survived by one son, Jose. Delta Funeral Home handled arrangements. WHITE MAN’S LAWS ‘CRAZY1 TO jNDIANS ALPINE. Nov. 12.—(>P>—To poor Lo, the pale faces have always insisted on living under crazy laws and customs. So thought a band of Kickapoo Indians who recently crossed the Rio Grande at Hot Springs in the southern extremity of Brewster county. They came across from their homes in the Del Carmen range jci old Mexico. Their purpose was i to pay a friendly visit to the health seekers at Hot Springs and trade a little with J. O. Langford who runs a small store at his re sort. Deer Plentiful Deer are plentiful in the Del Carmen, and it was no troublej for the Kickapoos to bring with them some fat deer hams to trade for tobacco, calico, flour, cartridges, cigarettes or what have-you. They reasoned that df»?r meat was always acceptable re gardless of season, so they gather ed up fifteen Juicy hams and proceeded to cross the river ac companied by their sqaaws arid papooses. The several Mrs. Kickapoos also carried some trinkets for birte.-. such as bea~s, pottery and blank ets. for they too longed to do some much needed shopping in the white man's emporium. Why should an old river stand as a barrier between folks jcho wanted to visit and trade a little? Pale faces like fresh venison. Ind ians like gee-gaws and dingle-bobs that the white man sells. To the Indian its Just plain swapping, but to the white man it becomes inter national trade, hedged and hamp A SAVINGS Account if the stock in trade of many a person of moderate means from which will be drawn future profits—profits that are continually piling up in the form of interest and compound interest. Start a Savings Account Tomorrow Cap!*cl Stock $250,000.00 Paid In $100,003.00 Prom Earnings $150,000.00 Surplus (Earned! $35,000.00 State National Bank Brownsville, Texas I Portable—Easily Removed for Use Elsewhere Sears Silvertone Superheterodyne AUTO RADIO Battleship Construction—Magnavox Dynamic Speaker .95 Complete I nit ailed. Terms if Destred. • Automatic Voluma Control • Laiest Low Dro’n Type Tubas • Chassis, Speaker, Control in One Unft • Users Report Coest-to-Coast Reception The most practical auto radio I Easily installed— easily removed 1 Excep tional in tone—in per formance — in construc tion. Strong and reliable. Uses less current than one headlight Auto matic volume coiitr'd •tops fading Installed complete at only 39.95. Price Includes: Radio Receiver. Running Board Aerial. Matched Sitvertone Tube*. Four “BM Battenes. Spark Pluq Suppressors. Distributor and Generator Con densers. ■InstaPatio*—Free Ttrvit* . Full Guarantee by Seers. HARLINGEN, TEXAS ered by & maze of interdictions | and regulations. Rangers Spoil Fun They soon mingled with the curious health seekers and offered their meat and multi-colored wares. The stuff offered was tempt ing. To an epicure what is finer than venison steak. Pale feminine hands itched to possess soAe of the brJUiant beads and ancient like pottery. But who dared to trade, with three formidable, dusty Texas rangers arriving on the scene from their camp at Boquil lias. Taking in the situation the rangers soon told the Indians in nver-Spanish that they were in fringing on international laws and must go back to their homes or suffer embarrassing consequences. Slowly and reluctaxly they re crcssed the strange river and dis appeared towards the bright es carpments of the Del Carmen, shaking their heads and ponder ing the foolish customs of the pale face. McAllen Library Will Open Soon McALLEN. Nov. 12.—The new McAllen Public Library will be opened within a short time by the McAllen Study Club, according to the announcement Friday of club officials. The library has been given space in the McAllen Chamber of Com merce building until such time as it outgrows those quarters. More than 500 volumes have been donated by interested McAllen reslderts. irvatV /-f »hP number originally sought by the vlU D* "" .-- -— RATE CASES TO BEGIN NOV. 18 HARLINGEN. Nov. 12.— The South Texas Shippers association Is preparing to send representatives to Washington for a hearing No vember 18. when the question of consolidarng three of the rate cases applying to the Valley will ; be taken up. All of these cases seek Increased rates and shippers of the Valley | have been active in opposition to them during the past year i.nd a i half. At the hearing the question of combining docket 3820. the case which was recently suspended un til May 20. next year, with two previous docket* will be taken up So far there has been no an j nouncement of opposition to the proposed consolidation. C. D Wai I !*ce. secretary of the association. | said. - —.—1 - Cisneros Drug Wins Westclox Co. Prize Third prize m the druk store Westclox window display contest ' was awarded to Cisneros Drug i store of Brownsville, it has been announced. Cisneros Drug was the only drug store in Texas to win one of the awards. The display was arranged by Joe Sandoval, head clerk of the store, and clocks were used to i lustrate the difference in time in principal cities of the world. SHIPPERS MEET MONDAY (Special to The Herald) WESLACO, Nov. 12—The South Texas Shippers Association wiU hokl a regular meeting here Mon day night. All Makes Perfectly Repaired CHARGES VERY MODERATE | Recently completed installation of additional radio equipment on aircraft for Pan American Airway* at Brownsville Municipal Airport. All Work Guaranteed to be Satisfactory W. C. MILLIGAN RADIOTICIAN Phone 1379-R Brownsville “Sure, it Starts at 3 o’Clock And lasts all week. Let’s plan to attend every day at that hour” Say Marge, .... D o you know that Sears’ cook- ' inp school starts tomorrow? I Mr. M. H. Reed Will Conduct the Most Amazing-Scientific I COOKING SCHOOL of the Age at SEARS Classes every day this week at 3 P. M., MAKE A DATE WITH YOUR FRIENDS TO BE HERE EVERY DAY He Will Show You How to— ' I —Cook a complete meal in only 10 minutes . . • Roast, fry, hake, stew or can—all with the ^ same utensil! —Do prize-winning Cold Pack canning . . . by the only method recommended by the U. S. department of agriculture as safe! —Cook savory meats, tasty vegetables, deli cious desserts, in one-third the time, with one-third the fuel! Half the trouble! —Cook everything from poultry to meat roasts, vegetables to deserts at one time, without odors or heat in your kitchen! —Preserve such minerals as iron, lime, potash and all the vitamins in your meals, through pressure cooking. SPECIAL COOKING SCHOOL REDUCED PRICES THIS WEEK Shop at Sears and Save! Harlingen, Texas