Brownsville herald. [volume], April 07, 1935, EARLY SUNDAY, Image 1

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

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i I PARLY
LjS UNDAY
A
FORTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 238 w nr^-nm i> tb. BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1935 • • • • 6c A COPY
---—------1
Public Works Program Start Is Awaited
M — .... _ .. ■ - ■ - - - - - — - - - - - - — - -
RELIEF BILL
AWAITS OKEH
BY PRESIDENT
Greatest Peace-Time
Spending Measure
Rushed to F. D. By
Plane for Approval
WASHINGTON. April 6.—<**/—
The New Dear Saturday started
|4.tt*>,0U0,0UU — vastest peace - umt
appropriation in history—on its
pian to swing irom renei to puOac
wonts wmie the nation watcnea to
see who wouia be cnasen to direct
tne ta&it ana just now the joo wouia
be lacxied.
Snowing a bit ol last-minute
speed alter 7t days ox struggle ana
W ctuay, congress completed action on
tne mammotn measure rnaay wnen
tne senate passea a comerence re
port on it, bo to lx, ana tne nouse
aia iixewise, 317 to 7o.
Tne president, Usnuig oil the
Floriaa coast, was expectea to sign
the legislation into raw as soon as
U couia be sent to hmi by aupiane.
Vice r’lesiuent Gainer and opeaxer
Fyrns aiuxed then signatures oat
u. aay morning, winning up tne
congressional lormanues.
Last Minute Hum*
Tne question, "where is uue
money coming irom?’ was raiseo m
last minute senate deoat* rauaj.
senator juiuinas ul-uaiax asaertea
U*ere naa been iitue talk aoout
that pnase 01 uie matter and p.o
testeu that tne biu snouia comain
his pian lor issuing more snver
bautea currency.
senator Giaas iD-Va> reported
the >t.680,000,ooo wouio come irom
the taxpayers ana tnat * wnen it
comes uieie wib be Lie oiggest. nowi
ever heard. ’
July 1 was circled on tne admin
istrations calenuar oaturaay as
the aaie ior putting tne main pari
or tne program into eilect. on
that aate, oiiicials saia, tne gov
ernment will move to provide *>0
a-montn joos ior aoie-ooaieo men
ana women now on the dole. An
eilort wUl be made to increase uie
numoer on worn rebel quickly uom
tne present to»l oi ^.dou.oOo to
3.500.0*0.
Ine Relief admiiusl ration has
t Sum it would go ahead at that time
" also with its plan to remote "un
empioyaoies' irom rebel robs and
return tnem to the care ol states
• and communities. This transier has
been delayed in the hope that con
giess win pass pending social se
curity legislation to aia the states
as they re-shoulder this task. ....
Await Announcement
Leaders of New Deal agencies
which have dealt with the desti
tute ana the unemployed tnus iar
looked to the president ior an eariy
announcement oi detailed arrange
ments ior Uie new job-making ef
fort.
Harry L. Hopkins, the rebef ad
minstrator; Rexiord G. TugweU.
undersecretary of agriculture, Sec
retary lekes and Rear Admiral
Christian J. Peoples of the treas
ury procurement office have ueen
mentioned as likely appointees to
the board which the White House
Intends to set up to handle the huge
fund.
Hopkins has been the adminis
trations ace spender to date. Hi*
rebel organization distributed $2.
105.075.882 from the time it was y
taWished on May 23. 1933. u.*.l
March 31 this year. In addition ne
directed the spending of $800,000,000
of federal funds on civU work*.
WOOD FAILS TO
BREAK RECORD
.MIAMI BEECH, Ha . April 8.—
—In his first two trials Saturday,
f Gar Wood failed to break his own
^ world’s motorboat speed record of
124.86 rrf les an hour in his Miss
America X on Indian Creek. The
highest average on the two runs
was 118.580.
The white thatched driver was
clocked on his first run southward
over the measured mile at 35.11
seconds for a speed of 118.0704 miles
an hour. That run was made
against the wind and current.
Wheeling his 38-foot craft
around. Wood roared back over the
course in a northerly direction but
failed to attain a speed on that run
that would bring his average for
the two trials up to the present
record. He was clocked on his sec
ond run at 34.57 seconds for a speed
of 119.09.
- -
Works for Divorce
Mrs. Jean Ward Doan, socially
prominent Kansas City, Mo., ma
tron. went to Hot Springs, Ark., and
worked as a waitress to earn the
fees required under the 90-day di
vorce law there, rather than touch
the joint bank account she had with
the husband she's divorcing.
HIDALGO MAF
FOUND DEAD
Missing Citrus Grower Is
Located Weighted Down
In Canal
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG. April 6.—Funeral
services were being aranged Satur
day for W. A Lucas, 74-year-old
Edmburg citrus grower, who was
found drowned in a canal a short
distance south of his home, a mil
and a hall east of Edinburg. Friday
night.
The aged man had been missing
since Wednesday noon, when he was
last seen working in a field near his
orchard and home. A posse of Boy
Scouts and citizens carefully search
ed the vicinity, drained two canals
and pumped out a siphon beneath
the Edinburg-Edcouch highway
without finding the missing man.
His body was discovered lodged at
the entrance to a siphon near a third
canal in the rear of his home Friday
night by three Edinburg youths. T.
J. and Vernon Worbington brothers,
and J. T. Kelly, who were swimming
in the canal. Unable to pull the body
from the water, they called Q. C
Miller, a neighbor.
A 62-pound cultivator wheel was
found wired to the aged victim's
back and the body was found in the
deepest part of the canal. Sheriff
R. T. Daniels of Hidalgo county told !
newsmen Lucas had told him several
times that he was old and "in peo
ples way."
Justice of the Peace J. Loy Ram
sour was completing his investiga
tion Saturday prior to returning an
inquest verdict.
The only immediate relative sur
viving Is his wife, who assisted Ijer
husband in caring for their 26-acre
orchard. They had resided here since
1921.
Auto Engine Used
To Power Airplane
MOSCOW. April 6.—— Russian
experts after long experimentation
announced Saturday the develop
ment of an airplane powered by an
ordinary* light automobile engine.
The engine is the type manu
factured in great quantities by the
Gorky Motor factory.
The soviet government attached;
great importance to the achieve-1
ment as it is expected to make
flying available to civilians on a
large scale.
COLLEGE GIRL
RECEIVES NEW
THREAT NOTES
—
Co-Ed Who Wounded
Chinese Student Is
Again Asked For
Money
TAHLEQUAH, Okla . April « —
(A*;—Another note threatening the
life of Lois Tho:% SOIL 18- Nort
eastern State teachers’ college
co-ed. was received this week at
the girl’s farm home, members of
her family said Saturday.
Identified as being in the same
handwriting as 13 other notes re
ceived since February 17. the note
was placed in ah outbuilding. Its
detailed contents were not disclos
ed.
Officers said the extortion notes,
together with specimens of the
handwriting of several suspects
have been forwarded to the Dep
artment of Just.ce at Washington.
The co-ed last week shot and se
riously wounded Daniel Shaw, a
Chinese student at Northeastern,
after accusing him of being one of
the plotters against her.
Farley Resignation
Rumors Are Revived
WASHINGTON, April 6.— A*f—A
belief that Postmaster General
James A. Farley will resign from
the cabinet to devote all his atten
tion to President Roosevelt's re
election campaign in 1936 was ex
pressed Saturday by some of Far
ley s intimates.
When the resignation would take
place was not disclosed. The Post
master general’s friends said it would
be sent in at a time considered pro
per but not while Senator Huey P.
Long oontinues to attack Farley.
Housing Act Bills
Signed By Allred
AUSTIN, April 6.—<tP—Governor
James V. Allred Saturday signed
the last of nine bills designed to
give Texas full benefit of the Na
tional Housing act. The law (senate
bill 97* amends building and loan
association statutes.
The governor said W. H. Clark of1
Dallas, regional director of the
housing act. advised him that en- j
actment of the law removed the
last obstacle to operation of the act
In Texas.
Cra|h Kills Four
CASS EL, Germany. April 6 iA»i—
Four persens were killed Saturday
when a commercial Netherlands
Airways plane en route from Praha,
Czechoslovakia. to Amsterdam
crashed at B rue Ion, near here.
- - p
Hamilton s Mother Will
***** *****
Ask Governor Allred To
***** *****
Spare Life of Her Son
DALLAS April 6. <£*>—Raymond
Hamilton took his mother into his
arms at dawn Saturday and kiss
ed her tears away.
For 30 minutes they were alone
in the Dallas county jail. Their
solitude was unbroken as jailers
stood beyond earshot.
At the end of their meeting
Mrs Steve Davis, the mother, said
she would go to Austin to see Gov
ernor James V. Allred to plead for
Ray's life.
“She is going to talk to my law
yer sometime Saturday." Hamilton
said. “And later on she is going to
Austin and talk to the governor.
I have told her some things to
tell him that I do not care to re
veal now. Maybe she can prevail
on the governor to spare my life.”
Before daybreak a newspaper
man. bearing a message from Ham
ilton. went to Mrs. Davis’ home.
He told her Raymond wanted to
talk with her and that a meeting
in his Jail cell had been arranged.
She hastily dressed and accom
panied the reporter to the jail.
“I am so thankful I wont have
to see him all shot up.” she said
as she rode up the elevator to the
sixth floor of the Jail. i
She took her seat on a bench
in the corridor outside Ray's cell.
Ray was awakened and murmured
something about being questioned
again. He dressed and walked out
of his cell.
He glanced around and saw hi*
mother sitting there. She stood up
and Ray ran to her. They embrac
ed and Ray kissed his mother many
times as tears streamed down her
face.
The jailer ordered everyone
away and they talked privately.
Thirty minutes they talked. Ray>
arm around his mother.
The bell sounded for breakfast
and they embraced ax\d Mrs. Davis
departed.
Hamilton asked the reporter not
to ask his mother what they had
said.
Mrs. Davis recently finished
serving a 30-day jail sentence after
her conviction on a conspiracy to
harbor Clyde Barrow and Bonnie
Parker, slain outlaw team that
once had Hamilton as Its lieuten
ant. She stayed in the same Jail,
serving her sentence with Mrs.
Cumie Barrow and Mrs. Emma
Parker, mothers of Clyde and Bon
nie.
WOMAN STRUCK
DOWN BY AUTO
Aged Matamoros Resident
Painfully Injured In
Accident Here
Mrs Petra V. de Elizondo. 75
year-old resident of Matamoros.
wais painfully but not seriously in
jured Saturday morning when
struck by a light sedan allegedly
driven by Lilia Hernandez on Eliz
abeth street between Tenth and
Eleventh.
She suffered a scalp wound which
bled profusely, a sprained left knee
and her right side was bruised, but
so far as could be determined she
suffered no fractures, according to
Dr. B. L Cole, the attending phy
sician. After treatment in Dr. Cole’s
offici. she was tagen to her home
in Matamoros by a Garza ambulance.
According to investigating offi
cers. the aged woman was crossing
Elizabeth street in the middle of
the block between Tenth and Elev
enth when the accident occurred
about 9:40 a. m.
The Identifying Mark to Look
For—Only A. B. C.
Papers Can Use It!
Unfortunately, there isn’t one characteristic in its physical
appearance that signifies how many copies of a newspaper are
printed, read and paid for.
There ,is however, an identifying mark that was first
used 18 years ago which PROVES the circulations of newspa
pers that are authorized to carry this statement: “Member Au
dit Bureau of Circulations." Over a thousand newspapers,
representing over 80 per cent of the total daily newspaper cir
culation in the United States, are members of the Audit Bureau
of Circulations. (A. B. C )
To enjoy membership in the A B C. publishers' circulation
records must be complete and accurate in all details. Strict
accounting must be made of every paper printed — how each
subscriber was obtained — whether or not the subscriber is j
paid or in arrears — or, whether the paper was given away
without order or payment. Then the all-important information:
HOW MANY copies are read and paid for?
All these facts are secured by an impartial A B. C. au
ditor from his regular annual inspection of an A. B C. mem
ber’s circulation. It is passed on to the advertiser in the form
of a yearly A. B. C. audit report, the latest of which concern
ing this newspaper is now available.
L E. MERRYMAN
PASSES AWAY
Widely • Known Plumbing
Contractor Succumbs
To Long Illness
L. E. Merryman, 51, well-known
Brownsville plumbing and electrical
contractor, died at the family resi
dence in Olmito early Saturday
morning after an illness of three
months.
The decedent, a World War vet
eran who served overseas with the
Canadian army, has been in the con
tracting business here for 12 years.
He is survived by his widow\ five
children. Frances. Kathleen, Rich
ard, Jack and Alfred; three sisters,
one of whom lives in Houston, an
other in Franklin. Texas, and Mrs.
Harry Richudson of Brownsville
and one brother who resides in Cor
pus Christi.
Funeral services will be held at
the Morns Mortuary at 3 p. m. Sun
day with Rev. J. L. Franklin of the
Assembly of God church in charge.
The American Legion post, In
which Merryman has been an active
member, will take charge of the
services in Buena Vista burial park.
The decendent Joined the Cana
dian army in 1917 and served over
seas with the 118th Engineering
Corps.
Fishing Expected
To Continue Good
Pishing conditions at the coast
promised to be good over the weq)c
end, reports Saturday Indicated,
with thousands of people expected
to try their luck.
A large number of fish were
reported caught Saturday at Del
Mar. Brazos jetty, and other points
on the coast by surf fishermen.
They continued catching reds and
speckled trout.
The report from Del Mar Satur
day morning stated conditions were
about the same as Friday, with
water somewhat murky, and a
light wind out of the southeast.
Reports Saturday Indicated a
number of fishing boats would go
out Sunday In quest of Spanish
mackerel and king mackerel.
First Spanish mackerel of the
season were reported caught by a
group of visiting fishermen on J.
W. Pate's Qulf Ranger. No large
catches of king mackerel have yet
been made.
Dr. J. L. Rentfro of Brownsville
announced that he would make an
"exploration trip” Sunday to locate
the kings.
ETHIOPIA TO
AWAIT MOVE
BYILDUCE
Negotiations Between
Countries Ended As
Efforts to Agree
Fail
(Copy 11935. by the Associated Press)
ADDIS ABABA. April 6— Hard
working rlaue cjela^»e. ting of
kings of Ethiopia, confirmed Satur
day in an interview trial ms ua.wn
nas broken off negotiation* with
Italy in the East African aispme uJv
emphatically darned that war ha*
oeen declared on either side.
Followed by three cocker spaniel*
and a servant carrying a red um
brella—sign of the master's power
as a descendant of the Queen of
Sheba—the emperor received his
interviewer m a library of the palace
where he gave a terse but complete
statement of the Italo-Ethioplan dip
lomatic situation.
Relations Ended
"We have tried to negotiate di
rectly with Italy, or through an in
termediary. Unlortunately Italy has
declined arbitration mid has not re
plied to our proposals. There fore
we have broken off negotiation* and
submitted the matter of Geneva.''
Emperor Haile Selassie, if not for
his picturesque costume, could have
been taken lor a sun-burned Euro
pean. The emperor had been up since
five o clock in the morning, his usual
rising time. Often he wdksuntll mid
night. All government work of the
more important class is under his
immediate supervision. His minis
ters are constantly at his beck and
call in the palace.
Decision Fails
The emperor s brief words In reply
to a question afforded a summary of
the abortive attempt of Italian and
Ethiopian representative to reach a
decision regarding responsibility for
the Ualual frontier incident and the
question of reparations.
Negotiations ended In deadlock
after agreement had been reached
only on establishment of a neutral
aone. It was understood that the em
peror, in mentioning arbitration, had
in mind the British minister to Eth
iopia, who acted as intermediary.
TRIO INJURED
IN CAR WRECK
___
Owen Combe of Brownsville
Among Hurt; Truck
Causes Crash
tSpecial to Th? Herald i
EDINBURG, April 6.—Owen
Combe of Brownsville, president of
the Southwestern Concrete Pipe
company of Brownsville, was in
Edinburg hospital Saturday as the
result of painful injuries sustained
early Friday night when he was in
jured in an automobile collision
near here.
H. W. Nutting and Arthur Chaty
of Edinburg, both connected with
the Hidalgo County Water Control
and Improvement District No. 1, al
so received injuries.
The car. which Combe was driving,
overturned and burst into flames
when a truck suddenly turned in
front of the car, and the light sedan
crashed into It. Ccmbe and Chaty
crawled from the wreckage and pull
ed Nutting, who was unconscious,
from the flaming car.
Combe received a painful scalp
wound and bruises; Nutting sustain
ed a broken leg and cuts and bruises;
and Chaty sustained minor cuts and
bruises.
Hospital attendants said Combe
probably will be released from the
hospital Sunday.
THE WEATHER
(By V. I. Weather Bureau)
Brownsville and the Valley: Part
ly cloudy Sunday; not much change
in temperature.
Five Killed As
Violent Winds
Sweep Sections
Thousands of Dollars
Of Property Damage
Reported
■——i —
EAGLE PASS. April «.—uP>—'Two
were killed in the storm which
swept the Quemado Valley near
here Friday, it was learned lata
Saturday.
A small boy. whose name was not
learned, was burled alive in the
ruins of his home at San Rodrigo.
Miss Tomasa Compean, a school
teacher, was Instantly killed when
her home collapsed. Her father,'
Prolessor Pablo Compean. was near
death Saturday of injuries, and
other members of the family were
.tas seriously hurt.
«■ 1 1 ..
NEW ORLEANS, April pP/—'
Three dead were counted and many
thousands of dollars of property
uam&ge was detailed in a senes of
tornaoic winds, thunderstorms and
iauis that swept portions of Texas,
Louisiana, Mi&sisippi and Alabama
Friday night and Saturday.
Wind near Vivian, La., overturned
a boat on Jones pond and Manchild
Stevens, negro, was drowned.
Marion Friday, 38-year-old tann
er living on Black Late near Chest
nut, La., was struck by a lightning
bolt and killed while plowing in a
field. His horse also was lulled by
the bolt
C. R Wheat, 20. was killed as the
wind blew down a group of Der
ricks in the east Texas oil field
Friday night near Henderson.
A heavy blow swept down upon
Opelousas. La., causing thousands
oi dollars of property damage to
stores and homes and leaving a
coating of haiL
Another blow dipped across Prich
ard, Ala., near Mobile, damaged a
lumber mill section there an esti
mated $2,000 and blew itself out
over Mobile Bay.
Shreveport. La., reported wind
velocity of 44 miles an hour Satur
day morning, but no one was re
ported injured. Two radio stations
1 there were temporarily put out of
commission by lightning.
MARKETS
—
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEV YORK
Sotcks: Steady; trading turns j
quiet.
Bonds: Improved; rails high
er
Curb: Narrow; metals improved.
Foreign exchanges: Firm; guild
ers rally sharply.
Cotton: Quiet; local covering;
domestic and foreign trade buy
ing.
Sugar: Steady; reactionary
buying.
Coffee: Quiet; trade support
CHICAGO
Wheat steady; influenced by
corn.
Com firm; late speculative
buying.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs nominally steady; quot
able top $9 30.
NEW YORK C t RB
Cities Service 119 IN IN IN'
El BAS 01 7S 7N 7N
Ford Ltd 1 7N 7N 7N
United Gas 7 IN IN IN
NEW YORK STOCKS
Sales In 100s High Low Close
A1 ChemADye 8 134% 134% 134%
Am Can 11 117% 117% 117% I
i Am Stl Fdrs 2 13% 13% 13%
Am Sug 5 59% 58% 58% !
Am TAT 16 104% 104% 104%
Am Tob 4 75 74% 75
Anaconda 69 11 10% 11
AT A SF 34 39% 39 39%
Baldwin Loc 7 1% 1% 1%
Bendix 9 13% 13% 13%
Beth Stl 13 25 % 25% 25%
Chrysler 37 35 34% 35
Con OU 16 7% 7% 7%
Du Pont 12 91% 91 91%
Gen Asphalt 4 14% 13% 13%
;Gen El 75 23 22% 23
Oen Foods 12 34 33 % 34
Oen Mot 52 28% 28% 28%
Goodyear 9 17% 17% 17%
Ills Cent 17 11% 11 11%
Insp Cop 4 3% 3 3%
Int Harvest 6 37 % 37% 37%
Int TAT 31 7% 7% 7%
J Manv 12 43 % 43 43
Kennecott 83 17% 16% 16%
Mo Pac 1 1% 1% 1%
Nat Stl 8 43% 43% 43%
NY Central 62 15% 15% 15%
Penney 4 63 63 63
Radio 26 4% 4% 4%
Sears R 47 35 % 35% 35%
Soc-Vac 16 13 12% 12%
S Pac 45 15% 14% 15
Std Brands 50 15% 15% 15%
SO NJ 26 39% 38% 39%
Studebaker 13 2% 2% 2%
Tex Corp 19 19% 19% 19%
US Ind Ale 1 39% 39 % 9%
US Stl 27 30 29 % 30
Warner 17 3 2% 2%
WU Tel 10 25 % 25% 25%
West EAM 25 37 % 37 37
Woolworth 12 54 % 54% 54%
•
DESPERADO TO
KEEP OVERDUE
DEATHJATE
Heaviest Guard Ever
Used in Texas Is
Accompanying Man
To Prison
HUNTSVILLE. April f (API —
Raymond Hamilton arrived at lha
Texas penitentiary here at 1:45 p.
M. Saturday. He vu immediately
tahen to the death-bouse from
which he escaped last July while
awaiting execution for the slaying
of a prison guard.
DALLAS. April 6. tA*—Surround
ed by the heaviest guard ever to
attend the transfer of a prisoner
in Texas. Raymond Hamilton, cap
tured death house fugitive, was
started to state prison at Hunts
ville Saturday.
Texas rangers, state prison offi
cials, Dallas county deputies and
other officers hemmed in the
shackled desperado and started by
automobile for Huntsville.
There he will fill his nine-month
overdue engagement with the elec
tric chair for the slaying of Major
Crowson. a state prison farm guard.
Braggart la Auden
The 22-year-old braggart wag
sullen when taken from his cell and
said little. He was captured Friday
night in a Fort Worth railroad
yard by Dallas officers. He had
been sought throughout the south
and southwest after a daring break
from the state penitentiary’s death
row July 22, 1934
Before his departure. Max Rogera,
Walker county district attorney,
said he hoped to obtain similar
execution dates for Hamilton and
Joe Palmer, convict who joined
Ray in his prison break, but was
later recaptured in Kentucky.
Tentative plans called for' sen
tencing of Hamilton and Palmer as
soon as possible by Judge 8. W.
Dean of the twelfth district court.
Walker county. Hamilton was
convicted and sentenced to death
for slaying Crowson, during an
other break from the East ham pris
on farm in January. 1934.
Under Texas law the date of exe
cution must be at least 30 daya
after sentence is passed Indica
tions were, some officials said, that
Hamilton will be sentenced to for
feit his life sometime during the
second week in May.
Hamilton was hurried through a
mob of reporters, newsreel camera
men. photographers and magazina
writers by his guard.
Nearly 1,000 persons jammed tha
back alley entrance to the jail as
Hamilton was thrust into an auto
mobile. the type he used in his
wild dashes from the law. and
taken away.
Six Cars In Party
There were six cars in the party.
One machine, filled with Dallas
deputies, led the way, and Ham
ilton and five officers, including
prison officials, rode second in line.
Hamilton was captured Friday
night without a single shot being
fired Ranked with Alvin Karpis
and Thomas H. Robinson as one of
the three outstanding public ene
mies of the nation. Hamilton sub
mitted meekly when Sheriff Smoot
Schmid, his deputies and Fort Worth
officers encountered him as he
lolled on a railroad track with a
group of transients.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Decker of
Dallas eased up to Hamilton, cov
ered him with a pistol and told
him to "hoist 'em up."
"Don’t do that." Decker shouted.
’Oet your hands up.’”
Hamilton hoisted his hands im
mediately.
"Well. Bill, you’ve got me—why
dont you go ahead and kill me?”
the fugitive asked.
"Oh. no. you'H stand hitched*
Decker said as other officers clos
ed in and handcuffed the outlaw.
Patman Bonus Bill
Amendment Prepared
WASHINGTON. April 6.^-P —
Senator Thomas <D-Okla>. senate
bonus and inflation leader, said
Saturday he planned to offer am
endments to the Patman cash
bonus bill, designed to make it
more acceptable to the administra
tion.
At the same time, the senate
monetary bloc announced plans to
•press for immediate action on the
Wheeler bill for the free coinage of
silver at a ratio of 16 to 1.
Both moves were the outgrowth
ot a series of conferences among
members of the inflationary group
which resulted in setting up four
committees to press for action
looking to the issuance of more
money.
TONIGHT’S MOVIES
OVER THE VALLEY
Brownsville: The Capitol—Clark
Oable and Conatance Bennett in "After
Office Hours." The Queen—"Ln Cucara
cha."
San Benito- The Rlvoll—Gary Coop
er and Anna Sten tn 'The Wedding
Bight *** ___
Harlingen The Arcadia -Dick Powell
and Oloria Stuart tn "Gold Digger* of
1935 ’* The Rialto—Greta Garbo and
John Bole* tn "The Painted Veil
La Perta: The Bijou--Pred Astaire and
Ginger Roger* In "Roberta"
San Juan The Ran Juan—Dick PoweR
and Ruby Keeler in "Dame* -
Raymondvtlle: The Ramon—Sylvtg
Sidney and Gene Raymond in Behold
My Wife *'
Donna The Plain-Jean Parker lb
"Sequoia **
Mercedes: The Capitol Edward a
Robinson In “The Whole Town* Talk
ing.’*
Weslaco: The Rita—Dick Powell and
Gloria Stuart m "Oold Digger* of 1935 *
McAllen The Palace—Dick Powell and
Gloria Stuart In "Gold Digger* of 1935 “
The Queen-Jungle picture, "Beyond
Bengal *'
Mission: The Mission—James Dunn
and Alice Faye tn "George White s 1M|
Scandals'*
Aboveboard Circulation—Only Member in The .Valley of Audit Bureau of Circulations