Brownsville herald. [volume], July 20, 1933, Page NINE, Image 9

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

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Nuptials Are
Solemnized
In McAllen
^ (Special to The Herald)
PHARR, July 20.— Beautiful In
its simplicity was the wedding of
Miss Dorothy Campbell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Camp
bell and George W. McCullough,
| »on of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Me
iCullough of Waco, which took
jp>lace Saturday morning at the
First Methodist Church In Mc
Allen.
Rev. E. A. Hunter officiated in
* the presence of friends and rel
, atlves before an altar of palms
and baskets of giant peonies with
White tapers which burned in
fcrrought iron candelabras. The
decorations were under the direc
tion of Mrs. McKee Caton, A. C.
*Gilmore and Carl Klinger.
I Preceeding the ceremony a pro
gram of nuptial organ music was
given by Mrs. William Payne. She
also accompanied James Campbell,
; brother of the bride, who sang
“Because” and “Confession” with
: violin obligato played by Miss Vir
ginia Brewer of Pharr. Miss Brew
er played a violin solo, "The Sweet
est Story Ever Told,” accompanied
by Mrs. Payne at the organ.
I Preceeding the entrance of the
bridal party Mrs. Payne played the
; Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin,
and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March
for the recessional.
The bride, who was given in
I marriage by her father, was lovely
in a white hand woven suit with
white accessories. She wore a
corsage of lilies of the valley and
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Walter K. Campbell, mother
of the bride, was matron of hon
or. She wore a lovely white hand
woven linen suit with accessories
> of white and carried a bouquet of
white rosebuds and fern. Miss Mary
-Pruitt of Camancha. Oklahoma
was maid of honor. She wore a
white suit with white accessories
and carried white roses.
Leland McCullough, brother of
the groom served as best man.
Messrs. John McCullough of Hous
f ton and Marvin McCullough of
I Wichita Falls, also brothers of the
groom were ushers.
Following the wedding a break
fast was served to the members of
the bridal party and members and
| guests of the families.
| i The bride’s table, set with rose
| crystal, tall vases of pink roses
and pink candles, was at the head
t>f the room, with two long tables
set with pink glass extending the
length of the room. Immediately
■following the breakfast Mr. and
Mrs. McCullough left for an ex
'.fended wedding trip to Mexico
City, from which they will come
back by the way of the Century of
> Progress Exposition.
Out of town guests for the wed
ding were; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mc
Cullough of Waco, Marvin Mc
Cullough and Miss Flora Lee Mc
Cullough of Waco, John McCul
lough of Houston, Marvin McCul
lough of Wichita Falls, Dr. and
Mrs. Marvin Graves of Houston,
and! Miss Man,’ Pruitt of Cam
anHb, Oklahoma.
m • •
Mrs. R. A. Conrad entertained at
her home in East Pharr Tuesday
evening with a handkerchief show
er complimenting. Miss Dorothy
^Campbell of McAllen, a bride of
. Saturday. Two tables of players
made up the personnel enjoying
games of bridge. Guests were Misses
Gertrude Schaladen. Dorothy and
Virginia Brewer, Sidney Mae Lock
jiart, and Mesdames Robert B.
-IPrazier, and Walter K. Campbell
And the honoree.
m m m
Thursday morning Misses Doro
thy and Virginia Brewer enter
tained at their home with a kitchen
shower complimenting Miss Camp
bell. Each guest was given a tea
towel to embroider for the bride.
These were gifts from the host
esses. and the guests also presented
the honoree with many gifts.
Limeade and wafers were served
to Mesdames Harold Leavelle, Wal
ter K. Campbell of McAllen, Rob- j
GETS REVERSE APPLAUSE
Ginger Rogers as a temperamental broadcasting star and Norman
Foster as a forthright mountaineer in ‘ Professional Sweetheart’’,
RKO-Radio's lively satire on sponsored air programs. Showing
Thursday only at the Capitol, Brownsville.
MONTE CARLO AFLOAT!
r v*• •'.•ro.W ■ .r.TOTOww.'ffi*.'r .■ ■ ■■WHwmwWA’M• ntnm>
.Svv-'-«--fWWajiti--- --- -r.- -.v^ t'f ~ Sv<y -i - • - - • - • • vX'awNvWv • •. —i- •
Anchored three-miles beyond the reach of the law, “Gambling Ship,"
the new Paramount picture showing Thursday and Friday at the
Queen Theatre, offers all the thrills of forbidden gayety. In the cast
are Cary Grant, Benita Hume, Roscoe Kams, Glenda Farrell, Jack
LaRue and Arthur Vinton, shown above.
ert R. Frazier, Bob Conrad. Misses
Mary Pruitt of Camancha, Okla.
Margaret Skinner, of El Reno,
Okla., Margaret Flowers, Mesdames
H. N. Brittan, Roy Brewer, S.
Smith, H. Brittan, and the hon
or ee.
Mercedes
Mrs. Henry Lauderdale nd two
children. Laura Nell and Jimmie,
Mrs. S. H. Collier and son, Shelly,
Mrs. W. J. Copeland and daughter,
Margaret, Mrs. Harold Stuart and
son, John, and Mrs. John Herndon
and children, Sara and John, were
guests of Mrs. William Coe of
Harlingen this week, when she
entertained w’ith a birthday party
for her little daughter, Ann.
Miss Grace Newby has returned
from Brownwood where she has
been visiting her brother, Leo New
by.
Miss Ardath and Jack Wright and
Harry Whittaker, all of Dallas,
have returned to their home after
a visit here in the home of Mrs. H.
E. Sugg.
Miss Louise Galloway has re
turned to Corpus Christi, following
a visit here in the home of par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Galloway.
AN EFFICIENT GUARD
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—“Never mind
the food. Its money I want.” said
the man who had begged his way
into the home of Mrs. Jessie Hemp,
where Corwin Ecks is caretaker.
“All right. I’ll give you more than
you expect,” said Ecks, as he flung
open the pantry door. “Sic ’em.
said Ecks. and Mrs. Hemps police
dog leaped from the pentry and
attacked the man. Fearing the
man might be killed. Ecks called
|re dog off while the culprit fled
with a torn and bleeding wrist.
WELL, BARNEY GOT A
DOLLAR BACK
CLEVELAND, O.—When Bernard
Chernan fan out of gas, two rob
bers who were forcing him to drive,
obligingly used their own auto
mobile to get gas for him to drive
on to a more lonely spot to be rob
bed. But chernan got some of the
robber’s money later on. Here’s the
story:
Bernard and his wife had Just
closed their drug store, and driven
about half the way home when two
men jumped into his auto, one in
the front seat with Chernan, his
•wife, and the other in the back.
The one in the rear kept his gun
trained at Cheman’s head com
pelling him to drive on.
A couple of miles further on, and
before they were in a quiet district,
the auto ran out of gas. The two
hold-up men held a whispered con
ference, and left in their car. In
a few minutes they were back with
a gallon of gas which they poured
in the tank of Cheman’s car. "Start
going,” they ordered.
Another couple of miles, and the
robbers took $1.25 from Chernan,
$15 from his wife and fled in their
car. On the way home, Chernan
stopped at a gasoline station and
asked the attendant if he could use
the can. "Why, that’s my own can,”
said the man. "I gave It to two men
in here a little while ago. They
put up a dollar deposit.” Chernan
took the deposit,
NEW NAVY FIGHTER
BALTIMORE.—The Navy’s new
est single-place fighting plane Is
being construct 1 here. The plane,
known as the XF3-J, will cost
$98,000. and is to be especially
constructed for diving. It will carry
two machine guns. If successful,
the Navy will let a contract for 28
of the planes.
! SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK - - By R. J. Scott
" -—--i." ■■I. i ...
Acru p or
chocolate wa^ y j
THE CREATE Si"
LUXURY m
AWCIEM-T
yuCATAM— Jf
The MAVA51
U5E.D CACAO BEANS
FOR. COIN - TTiUS -To l/f7
tfR-IND <HEM FOR /4U|
BEVERAGE USE. ANEAN'T'—,
DESTRUCTION OP MUCK MONEY
FOR A. SINGLE CUP OF COCOA
|
(
li’,;
^wo men pull a
"711,000-PoUND engine and
'Tender For SO yards from
A DEAD STOP- AT* VARIOUS
cities in the united states and
CANADA WHERE ROLLER-8EABINC
<^^^L0<r0M0TtVE IS EXHIBITED
€ome species
oP WASPS LAV
> -T^EIR EGGS m
CATERPILLARS
**—~ insTead oe
Building Tie
USUAL CLAV
nesTs
% Copyright. 1933, by Central Press Association, Inc. I
KIWANIS OKEHS
HEALTH UNIT
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, July 20.—Opposi
tion to proposed discontinuance of
the county health unit was ex
pressed at the Kiwanis club when
it met at the Stonewall Jackson
hotel and the public relations com
mittee composed of J. A. Welch, C.
M. Wunderman and C. L. Milner
was named by Pres. L. P. Gordon
to contact other service clubs in
the county and enlist their support
in the fight.
The couny commissioners are
said to have disapproved of the
health unit’s budget.
T. R. Hunter, owner of the Isa
bel Casino at Port Isabel, was taken
in as a new member and Eddie
Werner was welcomed back into
the fold.
Visitors included L. G. Grindle
of Harlingen and Bascom Cox and
A. A. Hargrove of Brownsville.
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
The picture that is rated as the
finest Richard Barthelmess char
acterization of the past few years
is due to open next Friday at the
Capitol Theatre. It is the First
National production, “Heroes For
Sale,” a story of war. romance and
depression.
The story opens with the World
War In which Barthelmess is severe
ly wounded. The veteran’s ups and
downs in his attempts at rehabili
tation, the callous indifference of
employers and civic officials to his
plight, and the problems that have
faced the unemployed man during
the present time all form an in
tegral part.
The important role of the girl
was assigned to Loretta Young.
Another novel characterization is
given to Aline MacMahon, whose
versatility and ability are demon
strated in the varied roles she
essays in each succeeding picture.
QUEEN
High-tension excitement Is pack
ed Into Paramount's pictorial ex
pose of those palatial ships of
high-stakes on the high-seas en
titled “Gambling Ship” which
shows today and Friday at the
Queen Theatre, with a cast featur
ing Cary Grant, Benita Hume,
Jack LaRue, Glenda Farrell and
Roscoe Karns.
Cary Grant enacts the role of
“Ace” Corbin, big-time racketeer,
who leaves New York for a long
vacation after his acquittal from
a trumped-up murder charge, in
stigated by a “business” rival.
On the train to the West Coast,
he meets Eleanor LaVelle, played
by Benita Hume, the come-on for
a West Coast gambler, Burke, a
friend of Corbin’s. The two fall
in love, conceal their identities
under high-sounding high-society
aliases. To help a friend, he takes
over the management of the “Ca
sino Dil Mar,” using high-handed
methods in dispasing of Manning.
AUTOGYRO HURDLES
CLEVELAND.— Fans attending
the National Air Races, which get
under way here Aug. 27, will be
treated to an unusual race. Five
hurdles are to be erected on the
course, and each pilot must hop
over each one, come to a full atop,
and continue on the course. The
course, hurdles and all, will be
covered twice.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District
of Texas—Brownsville Division.
In the matter of Moses & Pat
terson. A partnership composed of
John J. Patterson, Wesley Moses
and Martha Moses, Bankrupts.
No. 491, In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Said Bank
rupts:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, 1933, the
said Moses and Patterson, a part
nership composed of John J. Pat
terson, Wesley Moses and Martha
C. Moses of Los Fresnos, Cameron
County, Texas, were duly adjudged
bankrupt, and the first meeting of
their creditors will be held at the
office of Ira Webster, Referee In
Bankruptcy, in the Stegman Build
ing, Brownsville, Texas, on the
31st day of July. 1933, at Eleven
(11) A. M. at which time and
place the creditors of the said
"bankrupts may appear, prove their
claims, elect a trustee, examine the
bankrupts, and transact such oth
er business as may properly come
before such meeting. Dated July
19, 1933.
IRA WEBSTER.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
(7-20—It—4630)
Just Among Us Girls
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bact Kto "tke water, w*-oujs koi^ua fctcJj
\Mke/o ske ^ets ker raaw Witk/n^ -S'^kt oP tke
CkwKck-, o^h "to kavc ki»w. ^ct Cold Pzsdbf
THE TUTTSBy Crawford Young
CU?A BUD
DAD
sfrny pfc,J6
MoMj Twin ^aidbn aunts are enthusiastic chaperon^
and have 6<5T AllCLapa’5 Bov friend^ Terrorized/
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Copyright. 1933, by Central Prma Association —
OPEN AS USUAL—Morris Lumber
co.. Phone 1400.
5 Lost and Found
DR. HILLINGER, Foot Specialist
will close his office from August
1st to Sept. 1st. 0-29
^ Travel Opportunities
McAllen ■ Reynosa
BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Leaves
McAllen Reynosa
8:30 a. m. 7 30 a. m.
10:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m.
12:00 p. m. 11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m.
4:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m.
6:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m.
8:00 p. m. 7;CD p. m.
Special bus from Reynosa Sat
urday and Sunday. 10:30 p. m.
CAB SERVICE —10c. city, limits.
Also special rates on out of town
trips. Phone 112. 0-61
ABtomothrs
10 Autos for 5ale
USED CAR BARGAINS
1928 La Salle Ford or sedan.
1929 Buick, 4-door sedan.
1932 Ford, V-8 2-door sedan.
1930 Oakland 4-door sedan.
Other Fords and Chevrolets
Cheap
PATTESON MOTOR CO.
Phone 888 927 Elizabeth
15 Garage & Serv. Stations
Busmen Chance*
45 Miscellaneous
CLEANING and Pressing Equip
ment at a bargain. Press, Boil
er, Easy Washer. Cash or terms.
Cheap rent if you want location.
Kuality Kleaners, McAllen. 0-59
( Businen Services
22 Beauty Shops
SPECIAL—Mary-Pat Beauty Shop
offers reductions of $2.00 on
$8.50 and $1.50 on $6.50 Croquig
nole permanents. Time limited.
Phone [phone]
28 Moving, Trucks, Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER col 9«i
Levee. Moving and crating.
Phone 421 U66
MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
Pick up and delivery service
Hauling of All Kinds
6th & FRONTON — PHONE 189
Packing of All Kinds
34 Insurance
INSURANCE
BONDS
W. B. CLINT
Phone €
WOOD and DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phones 100 - 101
Brownsville
Spire? • Kowalski Building
40 Services Offered
IF YOUR TREES need spraying
call on J. C. Stuesaer, near Fish
Hatchery. 0-57
Use Brownsville Herald
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to Get Results
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secutively. per word . lVao
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No classified advertisement ac
cepted for less than . 40c
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Readers per inch . (119
Second and third days, 3‘,4o per
word; fourth, fifth and sixth days
3o per word: 7 consecutive days
ih'ac per word per day.
Legal notices lc per word each in
sertion.
To insure publication on the same
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lay's paper.
Check your ad wben It first ap
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give helpful suggestions if wanted,
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Then later m the day a boy will
sail on you with the bill and you
may pay him.
People living outside of Browns
ville should mall in their classified
ids with checks attached
Merchandise -
?1 Wanted - Miscellaneous
WILL PAY CASH for used I to It
H. P. gasoline engine for irriga
tion pump if bargain. Write Box
0-82 Herald. 0-82
USED LUMBER $15 and 820 thou
aand; 2 room houses. Stafford.
Southmost Road. 0-58
_Rentals_
63 Apartments
J
DUPLEX FURNISHED with gar
sge. Summer rites. 1114 West
Elisabeth and 1131 West Levee.
Telephone 1013 or 818 J. M63
SWEENY Apartments. Cool, mod-'
era; furnished: reduced rates;
servloe bills paid. 1st and Adams
Streets. M19
MAY-DAY. Modern, cool, famish
ed apartments; reduced rates; ser
vice bills paid. 138 Washington St
L-33
VERY COOL apartments. Lowest
prices. Inquire 1522 West St.
Charles. N88
64 Rooms
^
COOL BEDROOM; modern Amer
ican home; 1 or 2 gentlemen; gar
age. Phone 415W. 049
65 Houses
i
ONE FURNISHED and one un
furnished house. 154 W. St. Char
les. Phone [phone].
6 ROOM furnished house 14th St.,
El Jardin. Electric stove, hot wa
ter heater, Kelvinator. From
now to January 15th. Enquire
Chas. Lovinger. K61
Now Is the Time to
BUY YOUR HOME
Texas Building and
Loan Assn.
Pay Like Rent
434 11th St — Phone 183
e... ■" "■ ■■ " 1
1 Real Estate
74 For Sale or Trade
I am in the market to buy *n«t
sell Texas Real estate. Will trade
Lancaster cwunty, Penney’.vsnia
choicest farms on Texas Real Ba
tata 1 offer for sale i-j -ash.
balance mortgage at t per cent. I
buy for cash and trade on terms.
Choice 10 acres; * 1-2 year oM
grapefruit in No. 1 condition,
located 3 miles northwest of Har
lingen; surrounded be 71 ftna
Palm trees: sell for $1600 and ~>ejr
$300 for the fruit on or before
January 30. 1934.
Ten acres 1-4 mile north of La
Feria; 3 acres In truck; 7 tem
In 11 year old orange and grape
fruit; A-No. l condition; trees
are loaded with fine fruit; will
produce 2.000 boxes and I will
buy the fruit for 51.000 on or be
fore Jan. 30. 1934. 6-room house
and bath; newly painted: garage
for two cars, painted; wind mill:
$25 worth of shrubbery planted.
Will sell for $5 000. half cash
Weslaco—330 feet frontage and
330 feet in depth; 77 fine 10-year
old grapefruit trees. Sell for $1.
500. $600 cash.
Nine acres In 15-year old fruit
trees; 9 acres in truck; total num
ber of 18 acres located 3 miVra
northeast of Harlingen. House
thoroughly remodeled; 3 coats of
paint Inside and out: new screens,
new back porch 8x33; house 33x38:
new hardware; newly papered;
new baths; new foundation; fal
lows. Old shade, garden and
roses. Sell for $5,500. half eaafe.
Will give credit for $1,000 on 1183
fruit crop.
Offer for sale very choice 10 acres;
one mile south of La Peria. $3,508
Will pay $800 for fruit.
Apply O. H. Shenk. Gen. DsL
Harlingen. Tex., alter July 38
76 Wanted to Buy
WANTED to leas* acreage, tana
with house; option to purchase;
fee simple; ] .irchase price de
signated Oi-x execution of lease.
Write Box 0-44. Herald. 0-44
rT.ww ... ff .. w^
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
SIDE GLANCES . George Clark |
i-r • .i ii i i i n i ~ ~ i i ■
■tttt u » f.T <frr ? -w rH. «c,I
“We won’t have anything to do with the people next door.*
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
B .. ,
BELIEVE that A S&/D&Q U/OA14A/
TAUGHT THEM THE ART OP WEAVING, AND FOR MANY YEARS
EVERY BLANKET WAS WOVEN WITH A SPlOER-HOtE IN THE
CENTER. AS A TRIBUTE TO HER..
p
^OCATHS HEAD
MOTH
CARRIES THE DESIGN
Q* A MJMAA/SfitlL A
ON rns 6ACK/.
7JJ '-—_^
|N ENGLAND _ • —
^ • A LAVING HEN CHANGED *JTO A
QOOSTBG, GROWING MALE ATTIRE AND SPURS ANO AOOiNG
TWO INCHES IN HEIGHT/ LATER '*SHE" RESUMED EGG-LA/ING WKiLP
5 FILL IN MALE PLUMAGE., BUT SOON MOULTED AND BECAME NORM44