Brownsville herald. [volume], April 08, 1935, Image 1

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

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THE WEATHER
(By Li. S. Weather Bureau)
Brownsville and the Valley: Fair
■ to partly cloudy and wanner Mon
day night and Tuesday.
I e 1
FORTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 239
By KALPH. L. BUELL
* t’HIS IS SPRING FIRE PRE
rention-Cleanup Week.
That fact may mean much or lit
tle in your young life—
But what does mean something in
your lile,
Is the {act that the fire depart
ments of your various Rio Grande
Delta cities—
Are on the job all the time.
And are endeavoruig throughout
thus week to impress upon all of us.
That proper precaution* will cut
down still further the fire hazard.
And give our Valley cities still
lower fire msurance rate* than they
now enjoy.
Property owner*, tenants, are the
Vones who get the ultimate benefit
out of Fire Prevention Weeks—
In renewed safety for life and
property.
So give a thought to the week and
it* observance.
• • •
AND THIS 18 STILL ANOTHER
week—
"Be Kind to Dumb Animals '
Week.
Newspaper offices the nation over
are expected to be showered with
flowers!
m m m
HAS THE VALLEY HAD ONE,
just one. • wet" norther f aring the i
past fail winter and spring?
We cannot remember it, if we have
had it, and 11 such is the case, some
kind of a record has been set.
Wonder what has become of the
old fashioned wet norther that used
to linger on for days, and even
weeks, with its miserable drizzle?
That is. the drizzle was miserable
at the time, but how thankful we all
were when its fruition came about in
fast growing fields of cotton, corn
and vegetables.
• • •
THEY TELL US THAT VALLEY
people are themselves importing
plenty of corn for home use from
Mexico.
And the AAA goes merrily about
1L program of cutting down com
acreage here in the Valley and else
where. and limiting the production
of hogs along with it.
We never did produce enough hogs
down here, and oi late years we have
been missing a fair bet in not plant
ing enough com for our own use.
There probably is some sense to all
this, but it's over the head of a mere
scribbler.
• • •
VALLEY FARMERS SHOWED
their opinion of too much govern
mental regulation of crop produc
tion and sale when they smothered
the proposed tdmato marketing pact
in the election of Saturday.
Our tomato growers have shown
themselves amply able to take care
of the tomato situation in years past,
and are content to let it go at that.
• • •
ALL KINDS OF CONGRATULA
tints to the public spirited citizens
whb were Saturday elected to school
beards of the Valley districts.
Plenty of responsibility, plenty of
hard work, await them.
May they prove equal to the load
they have assumed; may their la
bors be crowned with success; may
our schools continue to grow and
improve, and may the general pub
lic back their efforts with hearty
cooperation.
• • •
MANY AND VARIED ARE THE
honors gained by Valley students at
the various institutions of higher
learning throughout the country,
and great the credit reflected on
their home schools.
Latest honor to come to a Valley
student is that gained by Miss Gall
McDavitt of Brownsville, and proud
indeed is Brownsville and the Val
ley over her election as •‘Sweetheart
ol the University of Texas."
Those who know her commend the
excellent judgment displayed by her
fellow students as they cast their
1 votes.
• • •
A TEXAS ADVERTISING
agency recently made an Investiga
tion of the grapefruit sale in De
troit and found, on consultation
with retailers and Jobbers that—
On a very conservative estimate
the sale of Texas grapefruit in that
city could be increased approximate
ly 200 carloads a season—
By the judicious use of advertis
ing to the cost of approximately 12.
000
In other words, by the expenditure ;
of approximately 24c a box. sale
of Valley grapelruit in Detroit could
be Increased by roughly 7.200 boxes *
And still the Valley lags and dilly
dallies and does nothing.
You figure it out. were bogged
down.
7-Year-Old Girl Kidnaped, Slain
YOUTH ADMITS
HE HIT CHILD
fflTHST 0 N E
Mentally Deficient Boy
Say* Girl Wanted To
‘Go To See Her Dead
Mother’
DRUM WRIGHT, Okla.. April 8.
(A**—Jay Williams. 20. described as
mentally deficient, has been ar
rested and confessed he beat Kath
ryn Cline, 7-year-old daughter of
a Crow oil field worker to death
with a large rock “because she
wanted to go to her dead mother.”
Chief of Police Jack Ary said Mon
day.
Williams was arrested at his
home, a short distance from a bam
in which the girl's body was found.
He confessed killing the girl. Chief
Ary said, immediately after his ar
rest.
A large rock was found near
the city. It was covered with
blood, the chief added.
Head Crushed
Her body, the head crushed was
found in a barn a half mile from
her home by neighbors and offi
cers who started a search for her
when she was reported missing
from her home for more than an
hour.
A possee of citizens and county
officers started a hunt after the
girl’s body was found. Doctors,
meanwhile, were making a com
plete examination.
Deputy Sheriff Vergil de Shan
said the girl had gone early to the
(Continued On Page Two)
‘AUTO DEATH’
TRIAL BEGINS
Brothers Charged With
Killing Man By
Use of Car
Ggegono and Guillermo Tijerina,
Brownsville brothers, went on trial
in criminal district court here
Monday morning charged with the
murder of Pablo Saldana, Jr„ em
ployee of a Brownsville furniture
concern.
Saldana died Jan. 27, 1935. after
being run over by an automobile
allegedly driven by the Tijerina
brothers near the Paloma dance
ball, situated near Brownsville on
the Southmost highway.
The defendants, represented by
Major H. B. Galbraith, entered pleas
ol not guilty when the indictment
was called and most of the morning
was devoted to selecting a jurv to
hear evidence.
At preliminary hearings, the Tipe
rm a brothers claimed that they had
no intention of running over Sal
dana with their car. The state will
attempt to prove that Saldana was
knocked off the cars running board
by one of the brothers, and that
(Continued on Page Two>
FIRSTCARLOAD OF
NEW POTATOES IS
SHIPPED BY CITY
McDavitl Brothers, the Valleys
oldest produce house, once more
shipped the first solid carload of
potatoes of the season, rolling a
car out of Brownsville Saturday
night to start Texas’ 1933 potato
deal.
A number of small shipments by
truck had gone out already. Po
tatoes in the solid car were dug
from the farms of Carl Huffaker
and Concur Brothers southeast of
Brownsville. The car was rolled to
Dallas, and brought an unusually
good twice, according to W. E
McDavitt.
Carlot movement of potatoes will
be fairly steady by the end of the
week.
Philippine Typhoon
Kills 25 In Samar
MANILA. P. L, April 8 (iP—Be
lated reports reaching here Monday
said Saturday's typhoon killed 25
persons in the town of Borongan
on the east coast of the province of
Samar.
Virtually all the buildings in the
town were destroyed, the reports
added, and ti was feared the death
toll would be increased as later ac
counts arrived.
r- --
HAMILTON FI ALLY NABBED
Here is Ray Hamilton, notorious bank bandit and deith house fugitive, who was captured Friday night
in Fort Worth. He is pictured with R. A. 1 Smoot' S hmldt, Dallas county sheriff, who made the capture.
The scene is the Dallas county jaiL
I R TASTES
FIRST DEFEAT
—
Dictatorship Beaten By
Danzig Residents
At Polls
(Copyright. 1935. by the A.P.)
FREE CITY OF DANZIG. April
8 —A handful of Danzig residents
with the fighting spirit of Teutonic
knights had succeeded Monday In
thwarting Nazi ambitions to create
a dictatorship in this free city as a
step toward its reunion with the
i fatherland.
Nazis, while polling approximate
ly 60 per cent of the vote in Sun
day's Volkstag. or parliament, elec
tion, tell consideraoly snort of the
| two-thirds majority required to
I wipe out opposition parties and
make themselves supreme in the
city s political life.
Approximately 93,000 Danzig vot
ers, the majority of them German
Catholics and aocialists, commned
to drown the hopes ol the Hitler
ites. The defeat was the first real
defiance nazidom has encountered
since it attained ascendancy in the
teich.
Tne outcome was regarded as
having far greater significance for
the Nazi program than its mere
effect on the division of parties in
aie Volkstag.
New Plane To Go
On Exhibit Here
Braniff Airways new Lockheed
Electra plane was scheduled to ar
rive at the Brownsville Pan Ameri
can Airport about noon Monday, and
to be on exhibition Monday after
noon at the airport.
A communication to the Browns
ville Chamber of Commerce stated
.hat T. E. Braniff, president of the
line; and Paul R. Braniff, general
manager, were making the trip.
The new plane is expected to be
put in regular service in the near
iuiure. greatly speeding up tune be
tween Brownsville and Dallas. This is
the first of several of these planes to
be delivered to Bralniff Airways,
with others to be put in service as
soon as they can be turned out by
the factory.
:---—_
VALLEY MAN ON
♦ * * * *
TRAIN LOOTED BY
*****
GANG OF BANDITS
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. April 8—Fred L.
Flynn of Harlingen returned to
the Valley Sunday with a train
robbery added to hia list of ex
periences.
Flynn was a passenger on the
train that was robbed as it sped
through Illinois Thursday night,
when a group of bandits robbed
Lhe passengers in the style of the
old West.
Tne car in which Flynn was
riding, a chair car near the en-*
gine. was overlooked by the bandit
gang. who. shooting and shouting
warnings, robbed'the train from
the parlor car back through the
Pullman cars. Flynn said that
the first knowledge he and his
lellow passengers had of the rob
bery was when a terrified negro
porter raced through the car
shouting that the train was be
ing robbed. Flynn said that all
those in the car aid their money
and valuables, but were unmolest
ed. Passengers in other cars, how
ever, were robbed and one man
was shot by the bandits.
PRIEST BLASTS
BRUNO’S ALIBIS
German Studied Blueprints
Of Lindbergh Home,
Says Churchman
MILWAUKEE. April 8. UPy—Fed
eral authorities Monday considered
a new chapter in the life of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, a chapter pur
ported to blast much of the Bronx
carpenters defense alibi to the kid
naping of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
The Rev. Michael J. Kallok. 48
year-old Catholic priest, told gov
ernment agents that Hauptmann
studied plans of Lindbergh's Hope
well. N. JJ., estate even before it was
constructed, and that he had seen
tContinued On rage Iwo>
I
Importance of Port Here Is
Seen by Iron Works Official
The Brownsvule seaport will
develop Into an important gate
way for commerce between the
United States and Mexico in the
opinion of E. A. Holmgreen of
san Antonio, president of the
Alamo Iron Works, who is a vis
i uor in the city.
Mr. Holmgreen was accompan
ied here by his grandson. Wrather
Holmgreen. and was accompanied
on his visit to the chamber of
commerce and other points in the
city by H. R McKay, manager of
the Brownsville branch house of
the Alamo Iron Works.
In addition to its development
as a gateway for international
commerce, the Brownsville port
will result in important agricul
tural developments in the opinion
of Mr. Holmgreen.
'Your present average rate on
perishables to points on the east
coast is around 140 a ton,” Mr.
Holmgreen said. "Contrast this
with $12 to $18 a ton rate that you
will have with water transporta
tion. and you see the possibilities
of agricultural development."
Holmgreen said that one factor
which would enter into the deal
upon completion of the port here
is the need for a marketing
agency at the receiving end. This
agency would load the produce
out of the boats and move it on
out to various points, distribut
ing it in such a way as not to
affect the markets. The San An
tonio man expressed the belief
that development would be steady
after opening of the port.
Holmgreen is the second gener
ation of his family to operate and
continue building up the Alamo
Iron works, and said that he has
now practically retired from active
work, leaving the management to
the third generation of Holm
greens. including his son.
WEST TO PAY
VALLEY VISIT
Congressman Says Will Aid
In Battle Against
High Freight
WASHINGTON. April 8 <Jf* —
Representative West <D-Tex> was
enroute to Texas Monday to assist |
shippers in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley in their campaign to obtain
lower freight rates to northern and
eastern markets for citrus fruits
and vegetables
The alleged discrimination, those
shippers claim, is involved In what
is popularly known as the Robs
town freight rate case.
West's office said he probably
would stop in Austin. Tex., on the
way to Brownsville. Tex., arriving
in the latter city Tuesday or Wed
nesday.
A telegram from Congressman
West, quoted in Sunday's Laredo
Times, stated that the congressman
was leaving Washington Saturday
night “to assist m differential rate
fight, hearing for which is set for
San Antonio on April 17”.
Belief that Fort McIntosh would
bfe rehabilitated out of PWA money
was also expressed in the tele
gram. The Times estimated that
the new structures and repairs
proposed for Fort McIntosh will
run between 1200,000 and 1500.000.
YOUTH NEAR DEATH
AFTER COLLISION;
DRIVER IS SOUGHT
(Special to The Herald I
EDINBURG. April 8—Valley of-'
fioers continued their search for a
hit-and-run truck driver Monday
as the 11-year-old victim. Timotfiy
Eay, entered the third day oi un
consciousness as a result of injuries
sustained in the collision.
The truck in which the youth and
a younger brother and sister were
riding on the highway neat- here
a as sideswiped Friday night by an
other truck. The youth sustained a
concussion of the brain when »
piece of the rear narrow. broken in
the collission. struck him. The driv
er of the other truck sped away.
Soviet Recognition
Fight Plans Made
WASHINGTON. April 8 Iff) —
Rep. Tinkham <R-Massi disclosed
Monday that he plans to carry to
the floor of the house his fight to
put congress on record as favoring
withdrawal of recognition from
Soviet Russia.
“The recognition obtained in
1933." he said. "Was obtained on
specific promises—a senes of prom
; iaes in writing. AH of these have
been violated, particularly the one
regarding agitation and overthrow
of established government."
Wire Flashes
HUNTSVILLE—Raymond Ham*. I
ilton. recaptured death • house
f ugitive, will be sentneced to death
Mondav afternoon by District
Judge S. W Dean for the slaying
of Major Crowson. state prison
farm guard.
HIDALGO GETS
2 ADDITIONAL
PRODUCERS
Three Other Tests Set
Casing And Prepare
To Make Attempt At
Production
fSoeoUl to The Herald*
MISSION. April 8 — Two new
flowing producers were completed
in the Samfordyce field of south
western Hidalgo county this week
end to bring the total number of
flowing wells In the area to 53. In
addition three new tests had set
and cemented casing on top of
sand, one of them indicating an
extension of production 1.000 feet to
the east and passing an old dry
hole.
Four new tests were under way
In the field proper and other tests
were drilling.
Wildcats In Hidalgo county as
sumed a new Importance this week
as they steadily made hole, the
most important being the Union
Sulphur Company's eastern Hi
dalgo county wildcat which Is in
process of completion.
Two Completions
The completions were:
Lucky-Blocker - Bishop's No 3
Francisco Guerra 630 feet from
the west and 165 feet from the
south lines of the southeast 20
acres of tract 254 porcion 39. about
1.500 feet northeast of discovery,
made an estimated 10 to 12 bar
rels hourly through Vi-lnch tubing
choke under tubing working pres
sure of 240 pounds and closed-in
casing pressure of 125 pounds. The
test Is midway between an oil pro
ducer and a passer, and is pro
ducing from saturation at 2,753-63
feet.
The second completion waa Hi
ram M. Reed's No. 1 C. E. Smith
in the west end of the south 10
acres of the northwest 46 29 acres
of tract 3-B, porcion 41. about 5.700
feet southeast of discovery. It is
making its daily allowable through
hi-inch tubing choke under tubing
working pressure of 280 pounds and
320 pounds closed-in casing pres
sure. The test had saturati'Jh at
(Continued on Page F vci
Montgomery Ward,
NRA Fight Begins
WASHINGTON. April 8. .JP> —
NRA and Montgomery Ward and
Company were engaged in a bitter
dispute Monday over removal of
the company's Blue Eagle.
The recovery administration ad
vised the firm Sunday that it no
longer could use NRA Insignia to
be certified as qualifying for gov
ernment contracts. Failure to pay
1U assessed share of the cost of
administering the retail code was
given as the reason for this action.
In Chicago. Sewell Avery, presi
dent of Montgomery Ward, prompt
ly replied that administrative mach
inery for the retail code was Tlle
gal and unfair".
Posse Hunts Blacks
CAMDEN. S C., April 8. —
National guardsmen and a posse of
several hundred persons combed
the Wateree river swamp district
Monday for six armed negro con
victs who wounded one guard and
overpowered two others in escaping
from the state prison farm near
here.
Gilbert Mahaffey. 28-year-old
guard, was wounded seriously in a
gun battle during which he shot
three fleeing convicts, one of them
fatally, as they broke from De
saussure camp Sunday.
Parts Of Three
States Struck
By High Winds
200 Persons Injured;
Damage Estimated
At $300,000
OLOBTER. Mu*., April 8 UP)—A
tornado which blew out of the west
over parts of Louisiana. Mississippi
and Alabama during the week-end
left 26 known dead, more than 200
injured and property damage esti
mated at 8300.000.
The storm did a hop skip and
Jump over the area, striking first
at LaJte Providence. La.. Saturday
night. When it crossed the Missis
sippi river moving southeast it
struck three times with added fury
at Dolorosa. Gloster and Glllsburg.
Miss. and spent its force by dipping
down around Mobile, Ala.. Sunday
Every House Damaged
The main fury of the wind was felt
in this town of 1.500 population, be
tween McComb and Natchez. Not a j
house escaped some damage and,
760 inhabitants were affected di
rectly by the storm
Mayor Louts Kahn said 87 dwell
ings were blown to splinters. 41 so
badly damaged that they will have
to be razed. 28 other dwellings and
20 business houses partly damaged.
Even the cemetery did not escape,
tombstones being blown down and
shunted from grave to grave. The
landscape was stream with timber,
metal roofing, uprooted trees and
general debris.
Pour white persons and four neg
roes were killed here and 150 injured.
The property damage was estimated
at 1250.000 by the mayor.
Prom Gloster the storm struck
next outside of the village of Gllls
burg. 25 miles southeast of here,
where six persons were killed, a score
of the heaviest hall the crops were •
laterally driven into the ground,
(Continued on Page Two)
800 ACRES OF
TOMATOES LOST
Hail Damage Confined To
Section Around
Harlingen
(Snec'nl to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. April 8.—Loss of
approximately 800 acres of toma
toes In an area beginning at
Mitchell's Switch and extending
through the Wilson Tract section,
and east almost to Rio Hondo from
Saturday's hail was revealed in a
survey made Monday.
Extensive damage was also done
in that area to cotton, and to some
com and bean crops.
Cotton was being replanted by
many farmers Monday.
It was estimated by grower* and
shippers here that about 1600
acres of tomatoes was hit by the
hall, and that the loss on this will
be fully 50 per cent. In the path
injured and 14 homes blown down.
The tornado then rode into the
skies and as thought spent in the
ozone but it swooped down Sunday
in the Mobile. Ala., area Where It
wrecked several homes, unroofed
others and did several thousand dol- ;
lars property damage but no human
lots of life or Injury were reported
Hits Another Town
At Lake Providence. La., four white
persons and fne negroes were drown- i
ed when the wind blew over a large
boathouse anchored in the Missis
sippi river, six miles below the town.
Then the wind crossed into the |
state of Mississippi and hit Dolorosa,
a plantation settlement where three
negro children were killed.
The wind caught most of the peo
ple asleep. They were so panic strick
en they could not describe the storm.
Southern California Cities
Flooded by Heavy Downpours
(By The Associated Prewu
Spring storms left an erratic
pattern of death and destruction
In the south Monday while on the
west coast torrential rains brought
threats of floods.
The list of known dead as the
result of tornadoes, lightning and
flood waters stood at 31. Most of
these were killed or drowned as
a result of a tornado which ripped
through sections of Louisiana and
Mississippi. Other deaths were In
Texas and Florida.
Heavy rains flooded cities in
both northern and southern Cali
fornia and more downpours were
forecast. In the Montrose-La Cres
cents and Long Beach areas, near
Los Angeles, men were ordered to
patrol duty as the section was
deluged by torrential rains. In
northern California motorist* were
marooned by high waters and rail
road and airplane service disrupt
ed.
A snow storm marooned 350
automobiles overnight on the
mountanious Lincoln highway
near Bedford. Pa. Many of the
cars carried persons who had visit
ed Washington's Cherry Bloasom
Show.
Rain and snow brought joy to
the fanners of the middle west.
Rains fell in the eastern two
thirds of Kansas but missed the
western third where severe dust
storms raged in March.
Snowplows were in action in
northeastern Missouri Sunday after
a 6-inch snow fall. Near Kansas
City, the mercury dropped to frees
tng point, causing apprehension
among fruit growers.
MURDER COUNT
RETURNED BY
KIDALGOJURY
Pair Held Without
Bond In Slaying
Of Salesman Near
Edinburg
(Special to The Herald >
EDINBURO. April 8 —Four in
dictments charging Richard A. Pal
mer and James D. McAllister with
the robbery and murder t>f Percy A.
Calkins. Houston salesman who was
shot to death near Edinburg March
30. were returned by a grand jury in
02nd Criminal District court court
shortly after noon Monday.
The four indictments charge both
defendants with murder and with
robbery with firearm*
The gand Jury, empanelled Mon
day morning, did a fast job in re
turning the indictment* against Mc
Alister. & 36-year-old ex-convict, and
Palmer. The state ha* indicated it
will pres* for a speedv trial. The two
defendants are In jail, having been
denied bond after signing confes
sions to the slaying.
The grand Jury is made up of O.
E. Britton of Pharr, foreman; W.
E Stout of Pharr. Ramon Guerra of
McAllen. C. F Archer of Mercedes,
D. A. Purvear of Donna Fred Daw
son of Alamo. J. A. Cardenas of
Linn. Harry D Bowers of Weslaco,
B. H Collier of Mercedes. Alfredo
Q Garza of Progreso. Roy Conway
of Mission and M T Hutto of Donna.
Calkins, a well-known Houston
salesman, was shot to death near
Edinburg March 30
Sheriff J. A Goolsby of Cameron
county, through a Up. picked up
Palmer at a Rio Hondo carnival
Tuesday afternoon, and on inform
(Continued On Page i'woi
Youth Admits He
Slew ‘Girl Friend*
FORT WORTH. April 8. <A*> —
James Elree Parson*. 23. who told
officers that he killed his -girl
friend." Mrs Mildred Eva Mc
Adams. 21 after a drinking party
early Sunday, wa* held in city Jail
Monday awaiting the filing of
charges.
Parsons* friend. Raymond Field
house. 21. remained in City-County
hospital suffering from cuts and
bruises and possible concussion of
the brain. He was beaten by Par
sons.
In a statement to officers. Par
sons related that he struck thd wo
man by accident while swinging
the handle of an automobile Jack
with the intention of hitting Field
house.
Richardson Returns
With Deep Port Data
O C. Richardson, manager of the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce,
is to return to this city Monday
evening by train from Monterrey,
where he 1ms been the pant 10
days on work in connection with
the Brownsville port.
Richardson has been gat he ring
data to be used in the br ef of the
Brownsville Navigation district in
support of its application to have the
government increase the depth of
the Brownsville port to 30 feet.
Administration Slate
Defeated In Write-In
VICTORIA. April 8 HP' —A write
in campaign Monday had defeat
ed by nearly two to one the ad
ministration slate in Saturday*
school trustee election Complete
returns showed C O Durham. Wil
liam Offer and P H. Keefe had
won over Dr. J V. Hopkins. Dr. J.
H To Ison and C. C. Kerlagon.
Rear Admiral Dies
WASHINGTON. April 8. 'P> —
Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard
died Sunday at his home here aft
er * brief illness. He was 65 year*
old.
Born in Kirksvtlle. Mo . and ap
pointed to the Naval Academy in
1887, Admiral Willard had * long
and distinguished career
During the World War he wa*
superintendent of the naval gun
factory in Washington, and for
this service was awarded the navy
cross.
F ali~Kiil*—Man
WASHINGTON. April 8 .,P>—A
man identified by a companien a*
William R Dooley of Bedford. Vir
ginia. treasurer of Bedford county,
was killed early Monday in a fall
down a flight of steps at Jimmy
Lake's night club.
Accompanying him at the time
of the accident was a man listed
as John B Oliver, also of Bedford,
and a member of the Virginia
house of delegates.
TONIGHT’S MOVIES
OVER THE VALLEY
Brownsville' The Capitol—Clark
Oable and Constance Bennett in After
Office Hours." The Queen—"La Cucarm
cha ” The Dlttmann Chu Chin Chow."
Ban Benito: The Rivoll Oary Coofy
er and Anna 8ten in "The Wedding
Night *" __
Harlingen: The Arcadia—Dick Powell
and Olorla Stuart in Oold Diggers of
1935" The Rlslto—Orets Garbo and
John Boles in "The Painted Veil."
I* Perla: The Bijou— Fred Astaire and
Ginger Roger# In "Roberta ”
Raymond vine The Ramon- Zaaa
Grey’s "Home On the Range "
Donna The Plaza—Fred Astaire and
Olnger Rogers In "Roberta **
San Juan The San Juan—Dick Powell
and Ruby Keeler In "Dames ’*
Mercedes: The Cspitol- Edward CL
Robinson in "The Whole Town's Talk*
We»iaco: The Rita—Dick Powell and
Olorla Stuart In "Oold Diggers of ISIS."
McAllen: The Palace-Dick Powell and
Gloria Stuart in “Oold Diggers of 1938."
The Queen -Shirley Temple and James
Dunn in "Bright Eyes **
Mission- The Mission-Myrna Loy and
Cary Grant in "Wings In the Dark."
Aboveboard Circulation—Only Member in The Valley of Audit Bureau of Circulations