Brownsville herald. [volume], April 02, 1935, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
3-YEAR-TERM
IS ASSESSED
FORMING
Tumercindo Casanova of Har
gen was found guilty of mur
dering Enrique Herrera at Harlin
gen Sept. 4. 1933. by a criminal
district court grand Jury which re
turned its verdict Tuesday mom
tog. and the defendant's punish
ment was assessed at three years
to the penitentiary. Defense coun
sel gave notice of appeal.
Trial of the ease took all Mon
day afternoon, going to the Jury
at about 10 p. m.
Casanova pleaded not guilty,
claiming that Austaquio Flores, who
was Jointly indicted with Casanova,
did the stabbing which resulted
fatally for Herrera. The stabbing
occurred in Casanova’s cafe in
Harlingen when a hurricane eras
blowing, according to witnesses.
According to witnesses, Herrera
got Into an argument with other
occupants of the cafe and he was
ordered out of the place by Casa
nova The witnesses agreed that
Herrera returned and that the
atabbing occurred then, but they
disagreed as to who did the stab- I
blng Casanova claimed that
Flores, who received a stab wound
grappled with Herrera and stabbed
him with a pocket knife. The oth
er witnesses, however, said that
Casanova did the stabbing.
State's witnesses asserted that
Herrera abused the men in the
cafe, and that he became incensed
when Casanova called him a "wet
back" and ordered him out of the
establishment the first time
After being stabbed, Herrera
staggered out into the hurricane
and fell In the street. He died soon
after varri
Casanova admitted on the stand
that he had previously served a
penitentiary sentence on a charge
of assault with intent to murder.
The defendant stated, however,
that this occurred about 20 years
ago. and that the man he fired up
on had killed his (Casanova's)
younger brother in San Antonio.
Wednesday E. T. Fagala, well
known San Benito man, is slated
for trial on charges of murdering
his father-in-law. O. R. Daniels
This case, which resulted in a mis
trial previously, is expected to at
tract wide attention.
The Weather
East, Texas (east ol lOOlh meri
dian) : Clouay, local rains in souui
portion Tuesday night and Wednes
day; cooler in norta portion Tues
day night.
Login to moderate easterly winds
on uie coast.
Kit LK BULLETIN
There will be a slight rise in the
river Irom Mercedes down, and no
material change Irom about Hidaigo j
up during the next 24 to 36 hours.
#.uuu
Blags b.sge Cn.»ug .v- .
Laredo 27 -0.5 0.0 .00
Rio Orande 21 4.8 -1.0 .00
Hidaigo 21 A6 -2.8 .00 i
Mercedes 21 o.4 -0.4 .00
Browmvllla 18 3.8 r0.5 .01
. IlDE TABLE
Uign ana low ude at Point Isaoc*
Wednesday, under normal meteor
ological CuUdlUO.,0.
High.3:46 a. m. 2.57 p. m
Low.9:54 a. m. 9:31 p. m
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset Tuesday . 6:47
Sunrise Wednesday.6:19
WEATHER SUMMARY
Barometric pressure continued rel
atively to moderately low over the
southwest and the plateau region,
fell over the northeastern states, ana
rose over the plants and north-cen
tral states since Monday morning
Except lor light, widely scattered
precipitation tne weather was most
ly lair to partly cloudy throughout
the country during the last 24 hours
Temperatures changed llite through-1
out the country, except fell some
what locally m the far northwest, re
lulling in sub-zero readings in por-1
tions of Montana and the Canadian
northwest Tuesday morning.
Brownsville 8 a. m. tEST) sea
level pressure 29.84 Inches.
BULLETIN
(First r.guies. lowest temperature iaai
night; second, highest yesterday; third
wind velocity at 8 a. m ; fourth, prec
ipitation ID last 24 hours)
Abilene . 52 92 12 .00
Amarillo. 38 82 10 .00
Atlanta . 60 76 .. .00
Austin . 68 90 .. .00
Boston . 38 44 18 .02
BROWNSVILLE ... 68 83 11 01
Br'ville Airport .... 66 84 .. .01
Chicago . 3b 40 12 .00
Cleveland . 34 42 .. .02
Corpus Christi. 72 80 .. .00
Dallas . 6b 90 12 .00
Del Rio . 70 90 10 00
Denver . 18 42 .. .00
Dodge City . 30 54 14 00
El Paso . 52 76 12 .00
Fort Snuh. 56 70 .. .00
Houston . 70 86 .. .00
Jacksonville . 66 86 .. .28
Kansas City. 34 48 .. .00
Los Angeles . 54 62 .. .00
Louisville . 50 64 12 .00
Memphis .. 60 68 .. .00
Miami ... 70 84 .. .00
Minneapolis .. 24 34 12 .10
New Orleans. 68 84 .. .00
North Platte. 20 36 .. .00
Oklahoma City .... 46 62 14 .00
Palestine. 66 86 .. .00
Pensacola . 66 74 .. .00;
Phcenlx . 52 82 .. .00
St. Louis. 42 52 12 .00
fait Lake City. 42 62 .. .00 ;
van Antonio. 68 86 .. .00
Santa Fe . 34 62 .. .00
Sheridan . 8 20 .. .04
Shreveport . 66 86 .. .00
Tamps . 70 84 .. .00
Vicksburg . 64 82 .. .00
Washington . 42 46 .. .14
Wtlliston . 8 24 .. .00
Wilmington . 58 74 .. .00
Winnemucca. 38 58 .. .00
lYlat&moros Cotton
Planting Resumed
Many fanners or. the Mexican
side of the Rio Qrande axe plant
ing cotton this week following
heavy shower* over the week-end.
according to reports brought to
Borwnsvllle from residents of that
area.
Reports here show that rain fell
all the way dc«n to Tampico, and
that the drouvi situation is con
siderably relieved.
Very little rain in the area west
of Matamoros was reported.
When A Daughter Needs Consoling
Louise Fazenda. Irene Hervey. Leo Carrillo In “The Winning Ticket",
showing Tuesday and Wednesday at the Queen Theatre. Brownsville.
A Gay Moment in ‘The Night is Young‘
%
Herman Bing. Evelyn Laye. Ramon Novarro in "The Night Is Young",
showing Wednesday and Thursday at the Capitol Theatre, Brownsville.
South Resorts To
Many ‘Tricks’ To
Bar Negro’s Vote
ATLANTA. Ga.. April 2. (**>—'The
device of Texas democrats exclud
ing negroes from primaries by
party edict which, the supreme
court upheld is only one of many
novel methods which Dixie has
employed to make their primaries
strictly white.
The United States constitution
guarantees negroes the right of
franchise but southern states have
found many ways to discourage
them from voting in the primaries
and victory In the primary in the
solid south is tantamount to elec
tion.
In Florida and Arkansas as well
as in Texas the democratic oarty
restricts the membership to wnites.
In Georgia, voting by negroes in
the primary “Just Isn't done." It*s
a custom here rather than a law.
Louisiana and Mississippi require
persons registering to "interpret"
any portion of the constitution the
registrar may put his finger upon.
In the case of negroes, the regis
trar Is hard to satisfy
Alabama also requires the pros
pective voter to be able to read,
write and understand the constitu
tion. The voter also may be a
freeholder.
South Carolina democrats re
quire both whites and negroes to
read and interpret the constitution
relative to voting qualifications—
and educational qualifications form
an obstacle to participation in Vir
ginia democratic primaries
Neeraes are allowed to vote in
Tennessee primaries.
The majority of the r.egroes make
no effort to vote in North Caro
lina primaries although there is no
legal barrier.
Immediately after enfranchise
ment of negroes the southern
democrats cast about for methods
of confining the primaries to whites
and the present rules represent an
evolution from the reconstruction
days.
The Texas legislature tried to
rule out negroes by statute. The
supreme court threw that out Next
the legislature passed a law giv
ing the state democratic executive
committee the power to exclude ne
groes. The high court said this
was unconstitutional because the
action was that of the state and
not the democratic party.
Arkansas democrat* require vot
ers to be white—and the customary
21.
A Little Rock negro, in a case
■ similar to the Texas case, ques
i tioned the right of the party to
make its exclusive ruling but the
U. 8 supreme court held the party
had the right to fix its qualifica
tions for primaries.
Florida democrats bar negroes
! from membership in their party
; To make the case tighter. Florida
law permits only members of the
party to vote In primaries
The Oeorgia democrats have spe
cifically called their party fights
"the democratic w'hlte primary.”
; Party leaders said there was no
law to prevent the negro from vot
ing in primaries in this state. The
constitution keep* all general elec
tions open to negroes throughout
the south.
Redfish Caught
(Sowtal to The Herald >
DEL MAR. April 2-The ft*
fishermen who tried their hand in
the waters here Monday had good
luck, catching a number of redfish.
some of them big fellows.
The tide was very low Tuesday
morning, with only a few persons
fisfsing
Monday's catch included: K M
Lee of San Benito. 4 reds, one
weighing 10 pounds; T S Bovd of
San Benito. 2 reds; B L. Schiabotte
of Brownsville. 7 reds, one weighing
15 pounds; Ralph Mellev and Jack
Silver of Harlingen. 15 reds. 2 trout.
1 drum; Rufus Ransome of Browns
ville. 1 red; C. P. Morales of
Brownsville. 6 reds; Jack DeWitt
of Oklahoma City, 4 reds.
Laura Wheeler Designs
_ - - —n
LAURA WHEELER FINDS DUTCH
FIGURES DECORATIVE ON
MANY LINENS
If you’ve been wondering how to
make the breakfast nook a bit more
fascinating, let these Joyful Dutch
figure* be the answer. They are nove
ls’ in the'comers of k teacloth—cm
the ends of a scarf—on curtains or
cushions. Do them in two shades of
a color or in a variety of colors—
you’ll be delighted with the result.
If you have already used pattern
>02 on your towels, you’ll find these
the oompanion pattern. So you can
go ahead and match your kitchen
and breakfast nook linens, which is
the thing to do.
Pattern 851 comes to you with
fcur motifs 74 x 64 inches, two
motifs 24 x 6 inches, two motifs 34
x 6 Inches, and four small motifs
for napkin corners; color suggestions;
material requirements; illustrations
of aU stiches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps of coins
(coins perferred) for this pattern
to The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Department, 82 Eighth Avenue.
New York. N. Y.
SOLONS PEEVED
WITH ROBINSON
WASHINGTON. April 1- VP)—
Resentment at remarks by Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, the demo
cratic leader, smouldered Tuesday
among senators who wrote the wage
amendment which has stirred up a
dispute delaying final action on the
$4,800,000,000 work relief bill.
They met to decide whether to re
sign from the conference commit
tee charged with settling congres
sional differences over the measure
Prior to their meeting Senator Glass
(D-Va) asserted that Robinson had
reflected upon the ability of the con
ferees to carry out their duty con
scientiously.
He referred to the Arkansan's as
sertion that It was "regrettable that
the custom has prevailed in the sen
ate of too frequently committing a
bill to Its enemites."
At the heart of the controversy be
tween the two southerners was an
amendment which would require
that one-third of the $900,000,000 set
aside In the works bill for loans and
grants to states and local govern
ments be spent directly for labor.
In an effort to eliminate this re
quirement, the house sent the meas
ure back to conference Monday after
hearing that was what President
Roosevelt wanted tt to do.
Olaas then asserted that he might
decline to serve in a new confer
ence on the measure. If he continued
on the committee, he said, he would
not yield to the administration's de
sire for elimination of the wage
amendment.
It was Indicated that, should Olaas
resign. Senators Hale (R-Maine> and
Keves <R-NH> also would leave the
committee. The possibility that Sen
ator Copeland <D-NY) might resign,
too. was suggested in some quarters.
If these four stepped out. new sen
ate conferees would be appointed to
serve with Senator McKellar f D
Tenn) the fifth member of the com
mittee. In the event he decided to
continue.
Hidalgo Seems
To Be Opposed
To Tomato Plan
(Special to The Herald!
McALLEN. April 2 — Hidalgo
county tome to growers have de
cided against a proposed tomato
marketing agreement as suggested
bv Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace In Washington as another
affiliate of the Agricultural Ad
I Justment Administration.
I A meeting of growers held at the
McAllen Chamber of Commerce
building resulted In a vote of 14
to 5 against the proposal.
The proposal will be substituted
to growers In the eight-county dis
[ trict suggested under the proposal
as made public by the AAA in
Washington. Sometime within the
next week, an election mill be held
In which growers will be expected
to express their approval or dis
approval of the proposed agree
imfnt
Brooks county growers, meeting
at Falfurrias last week, approved
the proposal but expressed their
regrets that Duval county had been
omitted from the tomato-producing
counties listed in the agreement.
The proposal, in brief, provides
for control of tomato marketing by
a tomato control committee, similar
In organization to the Texas Citrus
Control Committee. The tomato
producing section of South Texas
would be divided into districts as
follows: District 1. Cameron coun
tv ; District 2. Hidalgo county; Dis
trict 3. Brooks. Zapata. Starr. Wil
lacy, Jim Hogg and Kenedy coun
ties. The committee would be com
posed of three grower-members,
three shipper-members and a sev
enth member chosen by the first
six.
The agreement, according to infor
mation from the AAA. would call
for grading of shipments according
to United States standards and for
certification and Inspection by the
Federal-State Inspection Service.
Inferior grades and sizes would be
withheld from the market by the
control committee when deemed
advisable in Improving returns to
growers.
Port Isabel To Vote
On School Trustees
i By 8'aff Correajxmdmt i
PORT ISABEL. April 2— Only
two of the three Port Isabel school
district trustees whose terms expire
I this week are up for re-election
Saturday.
Ross Stanley and A F Browder
are seeking re-election but will be
opposed bv J. W. Pate. Barrett
Donaho and Kelly C. Wiseman The
three high men will win. H A
Showers' term as trustee expired
1 but he is not seeking re-election.
Voting will take place at the Cen
tral School with Perry Leonard,
manager; Theo. R. Hunt and *L "•
Keene. Judges; and James H.
Thompson and Mrs. Jack Allen,
clerks.
Weslaco Man’s Father
Succumbs In Missouri
(Srw'rtal to The Here!i >
WESLACO. April 2—Friend* of
J. Y. Rohr of Weslaco have been
Informed of the death of hi* father.
George Rohr, at Perry. Missouri
He was 80 year* old and is survived
bv the son here and a daughter.
Mrs John Johnson, of Perry.
Deceased and wife resided at
Donna for seven years, locating
there in 1919 They owned property
near Edeouch Mr Rohr was a
deacon in the Baptist church. His
wife preceded him in death four
years ago.
High Winds Bring
•But Little Rain
High winds struck Brownsville and
the Valiev Monday night brought
verv little r tn. reports from the
Brownsville weather bureau Tues
day indicated.
The bureau reported that the
winds reached a maximum velocity
of 33 milei, an hour at the office,
but as the blow was very erratic it
is possible the maximum was high
er at otl er points. Los Fresnos
particularly reported high winds
the bureau reported
The disturbance was purely local
in nature, and was described aa a
squall.
Huey Decides Now Hefs
***** * * * * *
Authority on Owls, And
***** * * * * *
Starts Up Demonstration
WASHINGTON. April 1—y/P>—
Senator Huey P. Long completely
lost himself Tuesday in his latest
rck—that of an old Louisiana
"schootch” owL
It all came out of the latest
controversy stirred up by the King
POLAND WANTS
LEAGUE CHANGE
WARSAW, April I. OPi—A hint
that Polish statesmen may propose
strengthening of the League of Na
tions in their talks with Captain An
thony Eden was contained Tuesday
in the Oazetta Polska, whose infor
mation is regarded as officially in
spired.
The visit of the British diplomat,
the organ said editorially, comes at
a time when the European system
based on the Oeneva organization
"begins to shiver."
"One must either modify and for
tify the league or create a new sys
tem.” Oazetta Polska said. "The lat
ter proposal is vary difficult be
cause such a new plan would have
to be general and elastic to prove
effective."
A full day was outlined for Eden,
beginning with preliminary confer
ences with the British mission. He
will lunch with President Ignace
Moscicki and join Marshal Joseph
Pilsudski. the Polish dictator, for
tea in the afternoon There the
principal discussions for which he
came to Warsaw probably will take
place. Tuesday night Eden was to
dine with Burgomaster Adophe Max
The British Lord Privy Seal, whose
pilgrimage in the cause of peace has
carried him so far on a 2,500-mile
trip from London to Paris, Berlin and
Moscow, appeared fatigued when he
stepped from his railway coach Mon
day night. The entire foreign office
staff was on hand to welcome him.
The Oazetta sounded the note of
cordiality which everywhere appear
ed to attend Eden's reception.
"There is a close bond between
Polish and British foreign policies."
the organ said. "Both countries are
earnestly concerned with stabilizing
peace. Both are against groups op
posing one another.”
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
Nights of love, days of laughter,
.and the haunting spell of romantic
‘Vienna are echoed in the remark
able new example of screen enter
tainment created by Oscar Haru
merstein II and Sigmund Rom
berg. creators of "Desert Song” and
"New Moon.” This is "The Night
It, Young,” glamorous love story of
Vienna showing Wednesday and
Thursday at the Capitol theatre,
Brownsville, and bringing to the
screen the lovely Eng.ish star. Eve
lyn Laye as a teammate for Ramon
Novarro
•The Night Is Young” has at last
achieved the problem of blending
music, drama, comedy and romance
into a perfect and uninterrupted
whole. It* players do not suddenly
burst into song. Its music runs
entirely through the picture, every
note a vital component part Haunt
ing melodies, all introduced by
clever and novel devices, give it a
charming continental flavor, and
entrance one from first scene to
final fadeout. It has s frit In]
story, spectacular settings and
inimitable comedy.
Ql’EEN
The world’s most famoais cat
figures In “The Winning Ticket."
showing Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Queen Theatre, Brownsville.
Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer s hilarious
comedy based on the Irish Sweep
stakes, with Leo Carrillo. Louise
Fazenda and Ted Healy heading an
ace comedy cast.
The cat in question is the huge
effigy tliat is carried through the
Dublin streets on Sweepstakes Day
for good luck. It is twenty feet
high This and other scenes show
ing in detail the conduct of the
Sweepstakes figure in the fast
moving comedy drama.
Carrillo plays an Italian barber.
Miss Fazenda his Irish wife, and
Healy the shiftless brother-in-law.
Carrillo remains in » tangle of
relative*, trials and tribulations
throughout the picture. Teaming
him with Miss Fazenda marks a
new type of comedy duo on the
screen.
ONE MINUTE PULPIT
See that none render evil for evil
unto any man; but ever follow that
which is good, both among your
aelvee. and to all men.—Thessalon
ians 1:15.
Tost fat
FOOLED GOSSIPERS
Mrs. J. R. McCaualand of Pitts
burgh writes: “I took off 8 lbs. In
two weeks with Kruachen I ate as
usual and feel fine.’* You. too. can
safely reduce as Mrs. McCaualand
did if you'll only have a mind of
your own. Pay no attention to
gos&ipers who wouldn't want to see
vou the slender woman you can be
if you’ll only take a half teaspoon
ful of Kruschen Salts in a cup of hot
water every morning, (tastes fine
with juice of half lemon added).
Kruschen is SAFE—It’s a health
treatment and when your body
abounds with Kruschen fitness—
excess fat leaves. Jar lasts 4 weeks
and costs but a trifle—any drug
Cisnero* Drug Store No. 1 or any
drug store in the world —Adv.
R. A. LACKNER
Complete Optical Serefeo
fish, the differences between a reg
ular hoot owl and this other kind
of winged me sme riser from the Redj
River valley of the Senator's boy
hood days—the “scrootch.”
Huey, in decrying the policies of 1
two presidents, Herbert Hoover and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, compared!
the first to a hoot owl and the sec
ond to a "scrooth'’ owl, explaining
that the hoot boomed into a chick
en roost when in a raiding mood and
flattened the fat hen of his choice
with one belt, while the serootch"
owl snuck up coyly, won the chick
en’s confidence with sweet mur
mu rings and then proceeded to
devour her.
But farmers out through the
southern states, knowing their owls,
started writing in for more data,
confusing the common screech owl,
which is too little to hunt hens,
with the ‘ scrooch" that Huey used
to wait for nights with a shotgun
across his knees when the winged
raiding parties were out during his
boyhood years.
“Why one of my friends told me
about passing through a small
Kentucky town and seeing 153 peo
ple In the square talking about my
•.scrooth’ owl.” said Huey. Thats
l:ow serious this thing has gotten
to be So I decided to check up on
my owls at the Smithsonian Insti
tute.
Check he did, with the following
results.
“My serootch' owl," he said, "is
a member of the family of the great1
horned owl. or bubo virgmianus,
and he preys on small animals and
birds, and mind you, has a par
ticular weakness for chicken.
• Besides that, his nocturnal cries,
of which I will give you an authentic
sample later, frighten the supersti
tious and have even been known to
unnerve the godly. He shrieks ana
yells like an unearthly creature.
Then he barks like a dog. a start
ling transition unless you know him
a.- we farm boys know him. Last ot
all he coos like a dove, and that’s
when he's most dangerous—that’s
when those cackling fricassees
haven't got a chance.
• Now this owl I'm talking about
inhabits eastern North America
from Florida. Louisiana and eastern
Texas all the way up to Minnesota.
He stands about 14 inches high. For
the rest of these homed owls there’s
the long eared owl. no relation, the
Arctic homed owl, dusky horned
owl, eastern horned owl. little eli
owl, pvgmv owl. and the biggest
homed owls, the lapp, snowy, ano
great grey owls."
Huey took another deep breath
and 15 girls, busily engaged with
their typing but with one ear apiece
open to all this explanation, paused
in their work. The senator tossed
back his head and his curls shook.
His turned-up nose pointed at the
ceiling. His arms were locked be
hind him. like Napoleon at Ratis
bon. His face was tense. From his
t throat started blood chilling noises.
First It was a low, menacing gut
teral. a little quackish like a duck
but more formidable. It was full of
...Helps
PREVENT
many colds
JUST A Ff W MOTS UF (ACH NOSTtli
predatory auggestiveness. a feather
ed hunter of parts on the prowL
Then It broke into a aeries of
staocato barks, that brought the j
perspiration to Huey's forehead, and
dropped the Jaws and popped the;
eyes of the staring girl workers ■
Suddenly it slipped away to the
gentle cooing of a dove, so fetching
so amorous that the girls blushed,
and went back to their typing.
Huev went right on with his coo- j
ing. He snuggled fetchlngly up to a
reporter, pretending the newsman
was a fat. sleepy hen. and he poured
all the feathered eloquence he could
remember at him. In Justice to the
fascinating demonstration It must
be said mat if the reporter had
been a hen. and Huey had been a
acrootch' owl. he probably eould
have wound up eating him all right.
Dentist Opens Office
(Special to Ttaa Harald)
MERCEDES. April 2—Dr. Ma
rlon A. Childers. dentist, has open
ed an office In the Central Office
building in Mercedes Dr. Childers
formerly practiced dentistry. Be
fore coming to the Valley he eras a
resident of Belton, Texas.
Buy Kree Mee
Ice Cream
At Any or Our Convenient Store* andv
Vote for Your Favorite Candidate
IN OUR 3rd
Profit Sharing Contest
WEEKLY WINNER
BETTY YATES — HARLINGEN
GRAND PRIZE
Ann Miller, McAllen Ruth Hulsey—Sen Benito
Betty Yete., Harlingen Meyer—.Mi..,on
Aledoe Speer—Mission
It’s not too late to enter!
- ,,
CASH PRIZES FOR ALL
BROWNSVILLE
Jessie Lee Bowen
Billie McCarty
Myma Summers
Clifford Day
Boh Sylvester
WESLACO
George Pierce
George Bradford
Robbie Jr.
McCanta
Billie Jane
McCanta
Peyton Ligon
SAN BENITO
Rath Halsey
Jane Duncan
Jack Tipptt
Jeanne Miller
Mary Catherine
Ogdee
McALLEN
Ann Miller
Margaret Hersh
Edna Erickson
L W. Wilkins
John Bales
MISSION
Mona Meyer*
Aledoe Speer
T. Weidemann
Helen Pearson
Jackie Covington
HARLINGEN
Betty Tote*
Alleen Moore
Horles Adorns
Boot* Anderson
Betty Bordet I
f FDINBIRO
Rath W'ilnan
Top»y Collier
Elfrances
Aregood
Doyle Welch
Garreth Gather
Valley Ice Cream Co.
Plant and Main Office at Harlingen
Makers of km Me* lee Cream
WHAT A CAST I Here’g How to
RFfFIVF
Him songs: ■ IVEiV/EiIYEi
« CARNIVAL ■ TIPKFTQ
1 S —
J as IRIVOLI
l Ml THEATER
To Sea
“Gold
Diggers
of 1935”
Every two subscriptions
turned in entitles you
to one guest ticket to
see this big picture.
Turn in as many new
subscribers to The
Brownsville Herald as
you want. For every
two new subscriptions
It ME b ¥$¥71
|B E R K E L E Y|
ALICE BRADY.
FRANK McHUQHV
DOROTHY DARE)
WARNER-FIRST NATIONAL
L^^NCTURE
Cartoon
and
' Comedy
you receive one guest
ticket to see
“Gold Diggers of
1935” at the Rivoli
Theater, San Ben
ito Friday and
Saturday,
April 5 and 6th
A new subscriber is
one who has not taken
The Herald for the last
30 days. Turn your
new subscriptions in to
the Resaca City News
Stand, San Benito, and
get your tickets.