THE WEATHER I
fBj O a We»th«i Bnr^o, f«Bd to the VaU*
Brownsville and the Valley: Part- j °Tliy b rn<5 Hfr'
y c,ou(Jy *****n[**t *nd Saturday. | - »*•_
_ - -. „ llllll———T
FORTY-FOURTH YEAR_No. 2 na v*n*y nm—nm ta om t»u*j BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935 FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY * 5« A COPY
QnQuk I
VAUEY
I ^
By RALPH L. BUELL
CUTTING OF THE SAMFORD
yce field allowable production from
3.241 barrels a day to 2,793—
Was not an act of petttshness on
the part of the Texas Railroad com
mission—
According to the wording of the
order making the cut.
Rather was it an act designed by
the commission to cut down the
daily production of Mirando crude
over the entire state.
In its order the commission sets
forth that more Mirando crude was
being produced than could be sold.
The daily market for Mirando
crude was estimated by the com
mission at 28.554 barrels—
So total production of all fields
was cut 6.000 barrels to reach that
figure.
And Samfordyce suffered along
j With 9 other fields, all producers of
Mirando crude.
Mirando crude, by the way. Is
defined by the commission as oil
ranging in gravity from 20 to 26
degrees according to the standards
of the American Petroleum institute.
• • •
MALLE N SEEmSJ TO HAVE
established its right beyond all
permdventure of doubt to stage the
Valley's formal Fourth of July
oelebration.
For the past three years the City
of Palms has staged its celebration,
and It has been a good one. without
competition from other Valley cities.
Much better that way, for one
city to take these things at a time.
No use in competing. There's
mom for one real good and big
Fourth of July celebration, one
Valley Fair, one Onion Fiesta, one
Citrus Fiesta, one Tomato Fiesta,
and so on down the line.
But when we all try to stage one.
the chances are that none of them
will be any good.
• • •
ON SATURDAY, JULY 6. VOT
l«rs of the Port Isabel-San Benito
Navigation district—
Will once more compliment Col.
Ed Downs. W. H Pattee and Davis
Wade by returning them to office
as commissioners of the district—
The office they have held since
the formation of the diatrict.
This trio of commissions' assisted
by Judge J. Q Louthan. as attorney
and general manager—
Have administered the Port Is
abel harbor project from infancy,
nurtured It through the trying days
of preparation—
And brought it to the adolescence
ol the nearest port on the Atlantic
seaboard.
W * • •
WE LIKE THIS IDEA OF Giv
ing dinners and that sort of things
to representatives of new industries.
Weslaco Chamber of Commerce
is the latest Valley organization to
thus recognize new residents.
Nice thing, extending the right
hand of welcome, and probably will
do the community and the new
residents much more good—
Than a dinner and a gold medal
presentation when they leave!
Sort of on the order of a ‘ flowers
for the living" proposition.
• • •
BROWNSVILLE'S POSTAL RE
eeipts for the fiscal year ending
June 30—
* Show a 20 per cent increase over
the year ending June 30, 1934.
Practically every other Valley
poet-office will show the same or
better rate of Increase.
Postal receipts the nation over
are considered one of the best pos
sible Indices as to business condi
tions
When business is good, postal
receipt* are up—
When postal receipts are down,
you may write it In your little
book—
That business is down.
So with Valley postal receipts
climbing back upward, you may
also write H in your little book—
That business is getting better
ever the Valley.
New Town to Be Developed at Laguna Vista
. .■ ■ ■■ ■ - ■ - -■■■ - --■ a*. -
CCC CAMP TO
BE PLACED ON
TRACI ALSO
Dr. S. K. Hall&m To
Build New Town
As Soon as Water
Is Supplied
Dr 8 K. Hal lam of this city, who
at 90 is probably the oldest man
actively engaged in business in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley, has an
nounced that he is going to build a
new town for this section.
To begin the development of a new
tcwn in the doctor's opinion is a fit
ting undertaking for a man of his
age, who should not wait around for
younger men to start new things.
Dr. Hallam announced that a con
i tract has Just been signed with Cam
eron County Water Improvement
District No. 5 to furnish water for
I the townsite of Laguna Vista, on the
Laguna Madre about seven miles up
from Port Isabel.
He said the development of a town
there will be undertaken as rapidly
I as possible after water Is obtained.
To Develop Tract
• We could do nothing in the past
because of lack of water.” Dr. Hal
iam said. “But now we will proceed
w.th development of the townslte
and of the entire tract.
Dr. Hallam. who came to Browns
ville almost 30 years ago. and showed
his keen vision by backing a Browns
ville pert project more than 25 years
I 2go. and an oil drilling project near
here shortly after that, has been ac
, »ve in the civic and business life of
the city throughout his residence
here. He frequently has served as
I»a?tor of the Christian church here
v.hen the church was without a pas
tor.
Dr. Hallam is vice president of
! the Laguna Vista club, which owns
the 10,000 acres of land in the tract.
H. F Stephenson of Brownsville is
president.
Another concern, the Laguna Vis
ta Corporation, is headed by C. J.
Webster of San Antonio, and this
concern is to develop the townslte.
1 development has been held up both
a> lack of water, and by the serious
Jmess for six weeks of Mr. Webster.
Dr. Hallam said that the com
pany has sought for seme time to
tbtain water, but that its plans
heretofore did not work out. and it
has Just signed contract with the El
Jardin district. A canal about 63.000
feet will be built from the forth -
eastern end of the El Jardin system
♦o the Laguna Vista tract, where a
resaca will be used as a reservoir.
Water for the town, for two lakes
j which are to be filled and beautified,
and for irrigation when farm de
velopment starts in the section is
called for in the contract.
“There probably will be no irrtgat
(Contlnued on Page Two.)
KIDNAP JURY
TO BE PICKED
Mrs. Waley Goes On Trial
In 'Snatch’ Confessed
By Husband
TACOMA. Wash.. July 5.—bP>—
The important but usually prosy
first act of a criminal courts drama
—selection of a Jury—engaged tfcfl
principals in the George Weyer
haeuser kidnaping trial of Margaret
Thulin Waley here Friday.
Immediately after the jury is
completed Federal Judge E. E.
Cushman will recess until Tuesday,
when testimony will be taken.
U. 8. Marshal A. J. Chitty and
ias aides obtained subpoenaes for
about 75 government witnesses.
The list has been kept secret, but
some are believed to be from Salt
! Lake City where Mrs. Waley and
her 34-year-old ex-convict husband
1 were arrested June 8. a week after
George was released near Issaquah.
between here and Seattle.
Against this array. Mrs. Waley
will have but herself and her hus
band. her chief counsel. John F.
Dore. former Seattle mayor, an
nounced. Waley, who sought to
exonerate his wife In a courtroom
statement, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 45 years imprisonment.
He is in McNeil Island prison near
here
BRINGING THE SEA
TO BROWNSVILLE
.. I II ——*
Position of the two dredges cutting
the Brownsville ship channel on Fri
day. July 5. was:
Orleans. Station 70 plus 300, or
total advance of 57300 feet.
Texas, Station 48 plus 300, or total
advance of 55300 feet
The Orleans Is now 33+ mile*, and
the Texas 73 miles from the Browns
ville turning basin site.
Annulment Suit
Ends Elopement
Four days after she had eloped
with James Dent Slack, 21. of
Huntington, W. Va., Mary Ann
Hughes Freeman Slack, above.
19-year-old Huntington and Cin* '
einnati heiress, asked that her
marriage be annulled, charging
that the license was “Illegally
and fraudulently obtained,” and
that she was “Improperly and
fraudulently urged to go through
with the ceremony.” Her father
was the late C. II. Freeman, oil
and gas millionaire.
DUEL BULLET
WOUND FATAL
Men Quarrel Over Woman,
Meet In Road And
Fight It Out
JOHNSTOWN. Pa., July 5.
Two middle aged men were found
unconscious Friday on a country
road, victims of a duel which police
said was fought about a woman.
Louis Marconi. 4G,»dled four hours
later and Thomas Scatara. 43, a
neighbor, was not expected to live.
State police said they were told
the two quarreled a month ago
about alleged attentions Scatara
was paying Mrs. Marconi, mother of
four children.
The two met on the road early
Friday. Reconstructing the scene,
police said they believe Marconi
fired his shotgun at Scatara, who
was wounded in the abdomen, be
fore his own skull was fractured
by the same weapon.
Germania Club Group
It Pleated With Fete
Committee members in charge of
arrangements for the Fourth of July
celebration at the Germania club at
Rio Hondo have expressed satisfac
tion with the way their plans were
carried out, especially thanking
merchants of San Benito, Rio Honr
do, and Harlingen for support and
donations. A number of prizes in the
different contests in the all day pic
nic were awarded, and the dance
which concluded the day s activity
j was well attended.
John Twinn and his orchestra
beginning at 10 o’clock will play for
a dance at the club Saturday night.
Sunday afternoon there will be a
meeting for members of the club and
their friends, music starting at 2:30.
People who are interested in the
club have been invited to attend.
Ex-State President
Of Dentists Dies
CORSICANA. Julv 5.——Dr H.
M. Davison, prominent dentist of
Hubbard and past president of the
Texas Dental association, died at
Hubbard Thursday night and the
funeral was planned for Friday
afternoon.
Surviving are his wife, a son. Dr.
Hugh Davison. Jr., surgeon. Cairo.
HI., and two daughters.
S;* Are Killed In
German Plane Crash
BERLIN. July 5. A pilot and
five mechanics, were killed Friday
when a rtial plane crashed through
the roof of a house at Brlta. a Ber
lin suburb near Templehof air
orome The cause of the crash was
not determined.
HOLIDAY TAKES
LIVES OF 195
OVER NATION
_
Firecracker* Kill But
Two; Car* And
Drowning* Claim
Other Victim*
(By the Associated Press)
The nation counted at least 195
dead Friday, with thousands more
injured, as the cost of celebrating
its 159th birthday.
The total of accidental deaths cm
Independence Day compared with
177 recorded last year, the fewest
in six years, and 483 killed on the
Fourth of July, 1931. the costliest
holiday for the same period
The midwest with 79 holiday
deaths was far ahead of other sec
tions of the country. The mountain
states reported only nine deaths.
New England had 10.
Autos Kill Most
Other sections recorded: Mid
Atlantic, 27; South, 28; Southwest,
28. Pacific. 14.
. Only two deaths were directly
attributed to fireworks, an Asso
ciated Press survey showed The
majority of lives lost were due to
automobile accidents and drowning
as the "safe and sane Fourth' ap
peared more generally in vogue.
(Continued on Page Two)
BAM DEPOSITS
HOLDING STEADY
Increase of 1934 Reveals
Healthy Condition Of
Valley Business
The twenty banks of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley showed a total
of close to $10,000,000 In deposits at
the last bank call as revealed In
tabulations made here, this condi
tion representing a healthy Increase
over the condition at the same
time in 1934.
The June bank call, In the Val
ley comes at an offseason In the
Valley, before cotton picking starts
and after the Valley vegetable deal
Is over, so the deposits of most banks
showed a slight decrease under the
peak of December and March, In
the midst of the shipping deal.
The total In the Valley in March
was $11,978,000 In deposits, highest
since the Depression hit this sec
tion.
Cameron county showed deposits
as of the June 29 call of $4,
631.187.92, or about $390,000 less
than in March, but almost the
same as in October, and $300,000
more than last October. The total
Is more than $500,000 greater than
the figure for June of last year.
Condition of all the 20 Valley
banks showed excellent in the re
ports. and the deposits from now
on through the cotton and winter
fruit and vegetable seasons are ex
pected to increase rapidly.
Deposits of individual banks are:
State National Bank of Brownsville.
$2412.980 58; First National Bank
of Harlingen. $1,050,073.53; San Ben
ito Bank & Trust Co.. $862,075.54;
First National Bank of La Feria.
$3C6.046 98; Los Fresnos State Bank.
$50,017.29; Hidalgo County Bank of
Mercedes. $450,811.50; First Na
tional Bank of Weslaco. $316408.03;
First State Bank of Alamo. $173.
50479; Citizens State Bank of Mc
Allen. $836,045.19; American State
Bank of Edinburg. $519,192.81; State
Bank of Raymondville. $223446.48.
Mystery Shooting
Case Is Probed
SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 8.—UP)
—Edmund E. Prentice. 50. purchas
ing agent for the National Discount
Corporation, mysteriously wounded
In his home here shortly before
midnight, died Thursday.
Authorities who questioned the
widow. Mrs. Annie Prentice, and
Neville Prentice. 15-year-old son of
the slain man. said they were un
able to determine definitely the cir
cumstances surrounding the shoot
ing. They said it was possible
Prentice may have been shot by a
prowler.
burglarToots
JEWELRY STORE
Small Man or Youth Sought
In San Benito In Two
Robberies
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. July 5. — Police
Friday were on the lookout here for
a very small man or a youth, want
ed for the robbery of the McFad
den jewelry store Wednesday night
and the robbery of the Brown Dili
shoe store last week.
Both robberies took place In the
same block, and under the same
circumstances.
The McPadden Jewelry store was
entered sometime Wednesday night
but was not discovered until Friday
morning because the store was not
opened during the Fourth of July
holiday. Entrance was made by a
small person who chipped a small
hole, probably with a chisel, in a
lower panel In the rear door, and
crawled through.
The manner in which entrance
was gamed led authorities to be
lieve the robbery was done by a
man. although the type and qual
ity of articles stolen pointed to a
child as the burglar. Police said
that although the missing articles
are valued at about $200. the bur
glar passed up many sterling sil
ver articles In favor of "Mickey
Mouse * sets and similar articles.
Every fountain pen in the store
was taken, although merchandise
much more valuable was not touch
ed. A number of rings also were
taken. Including some of cheaper
quality, pointing further to the fact
the burglar knew little of the value
of Jewelry.
One window was almost cleaned
by the burglar, and this fact led
to the belief the store was entered
Wednesday night. The manager
of a nearby store noticed Thursday
that the window was disarranged,
he told police Friday morning.
The Brownbilt shoe store, situat
ed in the same block, was entered
last week by a burglar who gained
entrance by chlptng out the lower
panel of the rear door. A number
of pairs of shoes, mostly size five
and-a-halfs, were stolen, giving
further strength to the belief the
burglar is of small stature.
Scarcity of fingerprints at the
scene of both robberies led police
to believe Friday the burglar is a
man. although they were not over
looking the fact many articles
stolen were those that might be ex
pected to be taken by a youngster.
Work Projects Will
Be Resumed Monday
All work projects under the di
rection of the Cameron County
Relief board will again start Mon
day morning following a temporary
shutdown of approximately one
week. This announcement was made
following receipt of the county's
July allotment from state head
quarters Friday morning.
Officials jointed out that work
would be resumed as efficiently as
pctsible with the recently received
limited allocations. With certain
steps in reorganization of the relief
program recently confusing the
entire set-up temporarily, relief of
ficials were compelled to close down
projects here until funds for op
eration In July were received.
Shipments from Mexico Via
Brownsville to Start Early
The beginning of commerce
through here from Mexico for boat
shipment to foreign ports will
probably be observed this summer,
in view of arrangements now be
ing completed, although the com
merce may move through Houston,
Galveston, or some other large
lexas port.
Arrangements are being com
pleted to move practically all of
the cotton crop of the Matamoros
area, which includes land as far
up as Reynosa. through here, and
out through some Texas port to
t> foreign nation, probably Eng
land.
Announcement was made that
the necessary permits have been
received, and that it is now prac
tically certain the Matamoros cot
ton will be handled In this man
ner. which will be the first ocean
bound commerce from Mexico to
move through here.
The Matamoros crop is expected
to be from 15.000 to 20,000 bales.
It will be fumigated here, then
started on Its way, and will prob
ably be compressed at the plant at
Harlingen in transit.
The port of port Isabel Is mak
ing a bid for the cotton, although
it is not certain whether satis
factory arrangements can be made
because of the rail and compress
ing connections.
A cotton oompress is to be built
at Brownsville before next season,
on the Brownsville port turning
basin, and officials of the local
navigation district expressed the
belief that the cotton will be
moved out through a Valley port
by the 1936 season.
This cotton will be shipped in
bend and moved on to some for
I rtgn nation.
U. S. ‘ON SPOT’
FROM APPEAL
!Y ETHIOPIA
America Mutt Act In
Italian Situation
Or Be Accuted Of
‘Side-Stepping’
WASHINGTON July 5 Con
fronted with a situation which ap
parently must be handled with
gloves. American officials were sil
ent Friday on Emperor Halle Selas
sie's plea to the United States to
invoke the "Pact of Paris’* to avert
threatened Italo-Ethiopian hostili
ties.
Secretary Hull awaited official
confirmation of the Emperor’s ap
peal. Because of delayed telegraphic
communication with the mountain
capital of “the conquering Lion of
Judah'* and the holiday here the
Ethiopian appeal had not reached
Hull.
It Is expected, however, that Wil
liam Perry George Secretary of the
Legation In Addis Ababa, will com
municate with the state department
soon. Officials expressed the opin
ion that Hull will take no hurried
action.
V. S. On Spot*
Observers here believed the em
(Continued on Page Two)
GIANT OOPS
VISIT M’ALLEN
_
Brownsville Entrants In
‘Fourth* Horae Show
, Win Cups
(Special to The Herald)
Me ALLEN, July 5—The Lower
Rio Grande Valley's only Fourth of
July celebration to be staged this
year came to a brilliant finish here
late Thursday night when the an
nual fireworks display dosed one of
the best attended celebrations in
many years.
Officials of Loyal Service Post No.
37, American Legion, sponsors of the
annual affair, estimated the crowds
at 20.000 to 25,000 persons. They
thronged the city from early mom
mg to late at night. Probably the
biggest crowd cf the day assembled
to watch one of the longest parades
in the history of the celebration.
Packed tightly on the sidewalks, the
crowds gradually overflowed into the
street to witness the decorated floats
as they wound through two miles of
the city's streets.
Band Gets Prate
One of the most colorful units In
the parade was the Alzafsr Temple
Shrine band from San Antonio.
Their gaudy uniforms and excellent
music attracted large crowds at their
Irequent appearances during the
day.
Winners of parade prises were
as follows:
Patriotic section—Navy Moth
ers of the Valley, McAllen, first;
McAllen American Legion auxiliary.
second; McAllen Veterans of For
eign Wars, third.
Civic section—McAllen Rotary
club, first; McAllen Business and
Professional Women's c!ub, second;
McAllen Kiwar.is club, third.
Business advertising section—Oil
lam Broomcorn Shed. McAllen, first;
Hilton Taxidermy 8hop, McAllen,
second; Palm City Motor Oo., McAl
len. third.
Business entry section—Valley
Auto Supply. McAllen, first: Spec
ialty Baking Co., McAllen, second;
Lynn Spraying Co.. McAllen, third
Chamber of commerce section—
Mission Chamber of Commerce, first.
Special mention was given McAllen
Chamber of Commerce, whose entry
was not considered for Judging.
Stunt section—McAllen Fire De
partent wen both first and second
places with their “bucking" fire
truck, equipped with off-center
wheel*, and their bucking donkey
and cowboy. Verne Miller, Earl
Ziebel and Jess Watson manned the
fire truck, while Raymond Vlrdell
attempted to ride the donkey.
The annual terrapin derby at Mc
Allen high school athletic field at
tracted 115 entries and hundreds of
persons. A "dark horse” galloped
heme ahead of a number of well
known speedsters in this race, W. W.
Dodd's “Rusty" winning by several
lengths. “Southwestern life,” enter
ed by I. A. Patton of McAllen, lop
ed in to get second honors, while
Fire Chief C. H. Britton's Chief”
ran third. P. E. “Monty" Montgom
ery, publisher of the Rio Orande
Herald at Rio Orande City, sponsor
of “Hill Billy.” which carried the
number. “711,” said his “steed" was
among the “also-rans.” “Hill Billy"
was the most widely publicised en
(Continued On Page Two)
The Simple Life
Is Semple Goal
Not a wild girl of the road la
this fair damsel, but Roberta
Semple, daughter of Aimce
Semple McPherson, pictured In
the rustic garb In which she is
setting out to hobnob with
Ozark hill-billies In her search
for book, magazine and radio
material. "Thar's atmosphere
in them lhar Arkansas hill*,"
is Roberta's motto, and she In
tends to bathe Hi H.
FORMER KING
HURT IN WRECK
Alfonno of Spain Suffers '
Head Injuries When
Car Overturns
FOLLONICA. Itsly, July 5. (AV
Former King Alfonso of Spain was
■lightly Injured Friday when the
automobile which he was driving
turned over while en route from
Rome to Leghorn.
His injuries were confined to
bruises on the forehead. His aide
de-camp suffered a fractured col
larbone
Their injuries were dressed on
the spot with the assistance of pass
ing motorists.
The former monarch and his
aide were given a lift by a motor
ist and were driven to Follontca
where they were given medical
treatment.
The accident took place near the
Fecora bridge on the ancient Via
Aurelia. The cause of the over
turning was not immediately de
termined
The injutfed ald«-de-camjt Is
Conte de los Andes, former minister
of finance of Spain.
Wire Flashes
WIMBLEDON. Eng. /F—Fred
Perry, dashing British star of the
court*, captured the all-England
tennis championship for the sec
ond successive year Friday, de- i
f rating Baron Gottfried Von
Cramm of Germany, l-t, 6-4, 6-4,
in the final round.
Father Accused In
Sweetheart’s Death
EL DORADO Ark., July 5.—<AV
A 38-year-old father, arrested as
he drove through the country in a
confiscated taxicab with the body
of an old sweetheart beside him,
was accused by officers Friday of
kl’ling the girl and a holiday com
panion as a climax to many quarrels
ever her affections.
The accused man was listed as
Clyde Qulley of FarmersTiUe. mar
ried and the father of two children.
Officers said they arrested him
following a dual shooting at a high
way sandwich shop near here.
Rail President Dies
WASHINGTON. July 5. GW)—J J.
Bernet. president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Fere Marquette rail
icads. died at his home in Cleve
land Friday morning after a brief
tllncf*
Mr. Bernet was the chief operat
ing officer of the Van Swerlngen
Railway Properties In the East.
He was 87 years old, and had ris
en in the railway business from a
minor employee during his early
ycuth. _
CRACK ENGINE
AND 8 CARS
JUMPJRACKS
Rain Washes Out
1000 Feet in Path Of
Transconti n e n t a 1
Passenger
BAINVTLLE. Mont, July 5.—<F>—
The Great Northern Railway’s
Empire Builder, transcontinental
passenger train, plunged Into a
washouts and was derailed early
Friday, injuring 24 persons, at least
two seriously.
Eight cars of the 16 coach train
jumped the tracks, four rolling
over The engine remained upright*
The accident occurred at 2:20 a.
m. shortly after a cloudburst wash
ed away 1.000 feet of track.
First reports were that a wall of
water swept down a hill. Just ahead
of the westbound flyer, preventing
the operation of the block signal
system
The train, traveling at a moderate
rate of speed, lurched to a jolting
stop, according to passengers. Many
persons, sleeping at the time, were
hurled from their berths.
The Injured were taken to Wil
lis ton, N. D, about 60 miles from
here.
Doctors there said the more
seriously Injured included a 12 year
old boy and the brakeman.
PIPELINE bids
ARE DELAYED
Contractors Ask For Moro
Time to Make Study Of
Right-of-Way
(Special to Tba Herald)
McALLEN, July 5.—Opening of
bids on the Fhrdyce-Port Isabel
pipeline were delayed here Friday
when contractors asked additional
time in which to view the proposed
nght-of-way for the line.
The entire project la expected to
ec&t in the neighborhood of $700,000
with about $325,000 going for the
pipeline, $200000 for a refinery and
$150,000 for terminal facilities.
All of the contractors submitting
bids were on hand Friday, but sev
eral of them asked additional time
In which to view the right-of-way.
Question Youth In
Oklahoma Robbery
NEW YORK. July 5 (F)—A
youth In a tall western hat was ques
tioned In the police line-up Friday
in connection with an Oklahoma
bank robbery and murder.
He said he was Lance Boyd SlpUn
ger. 19.
Detectives said the youth told them
he was wanted In Oklahoma in “the
It.abel National bank hold-up of Ap
ril 15. In which a cashier Samuel
O’Day. was killed.” Siplinger said
he was innocent.
Sheriff Department
To Get Bloodhounds
The Cameron county sheriff’* de
partment will obtain two blood
hounds from the Suyarland state
farm for use with the Jail road gang.
Sheriff J. A Goolsby who will
attend the second annual short
course for peace officers at A AiM.
July 8-13. plans to pick the animals
up on the return trip from College
Station.
The department has two hound*
at preeent but they are not ex*
peneneed man-hunters.
TONIGHTS MOVIES
OVER THE VALLEY
—■—.... .■" .
Brownsville: The Capitol—Joe K.
Brown In "Alibi Ike.** The Queen—Tam
Tyler In the "Unconquered Bandit." The
Dtttmann—Jamee Dunn and Claire
Trevor in ' Jimmy ana Bally."
San Benito: The RlvoU Edmund
Lowe. Jean Dixon and Matt McHugh la
• Mr. Dynamite."
Harlingen: The Arcadia—Lionel]
Bar y mo re. Jean Arthur and Cheater
Morris tn "Public Hero Number One.**
The Rialto—Tom Tyler and Helen
Dahl in "The Coyote Trail."
La Faria The Bijou - Spencer Tracy
in "It's a Small World."
Raymond'tile; The Ramon-OUbert
Roland and Mona Barrie la "Lediee
Love Danger.**
Donna: The Plasa—Jamee Dunn and
Mae Clarke in "The Daring Ybtaag Man."
Ban Juan The Ben .Lien—Shirley
Temple. Roeemary Ames and Joel Me
Cree tn "Our Little Otrl.”
Mercedes The Capltcl—Lionel Barry
more. Chester Morris attd Jean Arthur
tn "Public Hero Number one." The Rio
—Oary Cooper Richard Cromwell and
Pmnehot Tone In "Lives of a Bengal
Lancer.1*
Weslaco: The Ritz—Richard DU Ml
‘“The Arizonian"
McAllen: The Palace—Richard Arlen
and Virginia Bruce in "Let *m Hav*
It." The Queen—Tom Tyler in “Bon*
to Battle."
Mission The Marion—Paul Lukas sad
Madge Xvans in "Age of IndlacrottBM."
Hone-Delivered Circulation of The Brownsville Herald Is More Than Double That of Any Newspaper m the Valley
• ■" :!" ^ ^
i.*