Brownsville herald. [volume], August 09, 1935, Image 1

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

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I THE WEATHER
(»» o. a w«uw Bureau) I circulation — Of
BrownsviUe and the Valley- Pair j I . |’ I
Md» night: Saturday ^partly Onhr by Th. B«
t
FORTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 32 “• »*“*» nr^-nm u n. nw BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1936 FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY • 6c A COPY
QnOnk
VALLEY
(By a Staff Member)
CREDIT FOR A LOT OF ORIG
taa> thinking goes to the people of
Weslaco, that progressive young
MJa-Valley whose annual birthday
party attracts so much attention.
Weslaco's vegetable and fruit
style show has attracted note In
many far away parts of the nation.
The show has originality. It shows
thought on the part of the men and
women who have built that city in
a brief sixteen years.
• • •
BOW WESLACO COMES FOR
wsrd with another idea—
And It is a good one.
That Spanish Village idea Is
mcnething that the Valley might
jiie thought of years ago to her
Men benefit.
If there is any part of the country
that should have attractive semi
tropical buildings to set apart as a
winter resort. It is the Valley.
Still we find right along with out
Spanish style homes the steep
pitched roof of the New England
home, built to shed snow—yes.
•now.
• • •
SO HERE'S OUR HOPE THAT
Weslaco's effort meets with success.
And that other Valley cities, and
Valley people individually will keep
the idea In mind, use it when pos
sible
• • •
UP AT SAN BENITO FRIDAY
Bight Valley Chamber of Commerce
Bier will talk over what might be
•ailed some pet project*—
Pet projects are those that every
body wants, but that seem to be a
long ways off in the future.
Lighting up the Valley highway is
one that has engaged the fancy of
Valley people for years, and which
the chamber of commerce men will
tiy to put over, now that the State
Is going to get s lot of money for
road work—
And those much-talked-of indivi
dual tourist rates are with us again.
Our private hunch is that we will
ger the tourist rates soon. The rail
road? want the business, and If they
•re shown that an Individual tour
ist rate will bring It. they can be
depended on to favor the rate.
I 9 •
IF BUILDING IN THE VALLEY
oan keep up with Billy Miles, the
dvnamic young man who heads the
FHA in this section,
when business will be travelling
mnrt
Billy is here, there, and elsewhere,
explaining the FHA. encouraging
people to remodel, rebuild, and build.
He’s getting results.
His latest report shows close to
forty new homes
Forty homes will mean probably
glfiA.000 spent, will mean 400 people
gt«en work for a month or six
• • •
WE WONDER WHAT HAS HAP
pened to the dime letter craze—
Probably all the people who took
pan in it are out taking a vacation
on the profits.
Of maybe thinking up a new way
to get rich.
• • •
A Brownsville businessman just
back from Laredo mentions the
fact that the brokerage business
means millions annually to that
otty—
He tells about brokerage offices
with 1ft to 2ft employes.
And Mexican National Lines of
ficials here this week looking at the
Brownsville port work.
It means there win be xmnage
moved through the cities of Browns
vUe and Matamoros,
That- brokerage concerns will
open offices here, and. hire large
•faffs
In fact, some of the largest Laredo
•cnoems have made arrangements
to open offices here with the open
ing of the port
• • •
JAPAN RAISES A BIO OBJEC
ttcm to a humorous cartoon of their
back over the newspaper
Ml cartoons the past few
•moths we gather they don't mind
• little jibe now and then at their
pppot ruler of Manchukuo.
0
Scouts Washington-Bound Turn Homeward
BIG JAMBOREE
CANCELLED AT
LASTJOMENT
F. D. Fears Youths Of
Nation May Come
In Contact With
Dread Paralysis
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. 0P>—
Boy Scout officials sought Friday
to turn homeward hundreds of
Scouts already en route to their
international jamboree, cancelled
Thursday night by President Roose
velt because of infantile paralysis
in this area.
The jamboree, scheduled to be
held on the shores of the Pototnac
here August 21-30. was called off
after a presidential conference with
• public health officers and Scout
leaders. The chief executive is
honorary national president of the
Scouts.
Already On Way
Temporary encampments with
accommodations for 3,500 Scouts
bad 1 ■en completed and foreign
contingents were already in the
country or on the high seas when
the cancellation was announced.
Prevalence of infantile paralysis
• ' is not unduly alarming, ’ a White
House statement said, “but the con
ferees decided it would be for the
best inter:., of the Scouts and all
concerned to cancel the Jamboree.”
Public health officers said two
centers of the epidemic are within
100 miles of Washington. The cities
are Charlottville and • Richmond.
\a.
Since January 1 North Carolina
1 h reported 517 cases. Virginia,
: 404- Maryland. 25: and the District
| of Columbia 24.
Will Make Speech
"We waited until the last day,”
Dr. Cummlng explained, "because
wo had hoped the epidemic would
bum Itself out. Instead the disease
has increased.”
"We thought it much better to
prevent any apprehension on the
part of parents and state health
oilicers who might fear that the
epidemic w’ould be brought into
their states by returning Scouts.
President Roosevelt, himself a
! victim of infantile paralysis 14
years ago, expressed “very deep
i regret’ m calling off the Scout
, meeting but promised Dr. James E
West, chief Scout executive, he
would deliver a speech previously
Is heduled for the jamboree, over a
nation-wide radio hookup August
(Continued On Page Tea)
QUICK PIPELINE
ACTION SOUGHT
Official* Ask Hearing On
Injunction Be Set
For Monday
Hearing on the temporary injunc
tion gran k d the state highway dep
artment here Thursday by Judge A.
M. Kent restraining the Valley Pipe
line company from laying pipe on
state highway right-of-way is ex
pected to be held Monday, instead
of Sept. 3 as originally set, it was
made kn wn Friday.
Officials of the pipeline company
asked for the hearing Monday.
H. H. Hensley, vice president and
general manager of the Fredell
Construction company, stated that
the pipeline company applied to the
state highway department for a
right-of-way. but that it was re
fused.
The company proceeded with
construction work, and had two
trenching machines at work when
the injunction was Issued.
“It is Just a difference of opinion.'’
Mr. Hensley said “We are proceeding
with work now on our own right
of way, and expect to be back at
work all along the line within a
week
* .. ...... .-.
BRINGING THE SEA
TO BROWNSVILLE
Position of the dredges cutting the
Brownsville ship channel on Friday.
August 9. was:
Orleans. Station 77 plus 250 |r to
tal advance of 64.250 feet
Texas. Station 59, or total advance
of 46.000 feet.
The Orleans is now 2.03 miles,
and the Texas 5.5 miles from the
Brownsville turning basin site.
*Go-Home-itis * Has
Strong Hold Over
Lawmaking Group
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. (AP)—Congress has a bad
case of the “go home fever” which signifies to veteran
members that it won’t be long now. t
Adjournment, some say, may come by the end of next
week, or perhaps the week following. No definite date
WILL AND POST
DELAYED AGAIN
Rogers Buys Breeches Too
Large But Plans To
Eat Many Fish
JUNEAU, Alaska. Aug. 9. —(fl")—
Clouds and rain along the Alaskan
coast Friday dampened plans of
Wiley Post and Will Rogers to take
off for Skagway or Nome in Post's
red monoplane.
Rogers, humorist and film actor,
had two sets of rubber garments
which he bought Thursday after
sampling the .72 of an inch rainfall.
"If I was going to stay in Juneau.
I would buy at least one more out
fit,” Rogers 6aid.
He also bought trousers with a
greater waistline than he required.
“If there’s as much fish in Alaska
as I hear there is,” he explained, “I
will gain a couple of inches around
the midle when Wiley gets to catch
ing them.”
Rogers told a luncheon group he
; had discovered the territorial senate
was composed of eight democrats
and the house 16 democrats and one
republican. ..
“I’ll get Farley to work on that
other guy,” he declared.
He informed the Juneau business
men that there were good times in
other parts of the United States but
no one would admit it
At Seattle, meanwhile. Mrs. Post
let it be known a "friend” she de
clined to name who "just flew up
here” would take her back to Los
Angeles by air to await Post's return
from his Alaskan-Siberian tour. Mrs.
Post earlier had intended to accom
pany the one-eyed Oklahoma flier.
THOUSANDS ARE
LEFT HOMELESS
Damage In Worst Ohio
Flood In 22 Years
Is $3,000,000
ZANESVILLE. O., Auf. • —iJP—
The toll of destruction from Ohio's
worst flood in 22 years mounted
higher Friday as the crest of the
swollen waters here moved on
toward the Ohio river
With two persons known to have
drowned, another missing, and three
dead as indirect results of the flood
and the series of storms that pre
ceded it, unofficial estimates of
property damage ranged upward
Friday from $3,000,000.
More than 1.000 persons who re
sided in the pat!; of the flood now
are homeless and other hundreds
are under orders to flee for safety
to higher ground.
All Thursday night the raging
wates of the Muskingum river
swirled against levees protecting
Zanesville constantly threatening
to break through, while national
guardsmen stood watch to give an
alarm should a break occur, and CCC
workers labored to strengthen weak,
ened sections.
Showdown Near On
Holding Companies
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. <tfV-An
other peaceful session of the sen
ate-house conferees on the public
utility holding company bill Friday
brought them nearer to a show
down on the "death sentence” pro
vision but consideration of this
controversial point was deferred
probably until next week.
An afternoon session of the con
ferees was called with a view to
speeding up agreement on less con
troversial features of the bill.
Funeral Set For
Family of Four
SHERMAN. Texas, Aug. 9. {JP—
Funeral services were planned late
Friday for Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Al
len and their two daughters, Miss
es Alma and Lovie, who were vic
tims of an Automobile collision Just
north of Italy. Texas, Thursday.
The Rev. H. L. White prepared
to preach the funeral sermon at
the services at the First Baptist
church. Burial was scheduled at
the Akers chapel south of here.
nas oeen nxea, out many or mose
who know their congresses say its
not far off.
On the other hand, some are still
predicting the session will last sev
eral weeks. They point to a size
able amount of legislation sttU
awaiting action.
Signs of the nostalgic fever have
been in evidence for a week, how- j
ever. The mercury has risen per- i
ceptibly since the house passed the
tax bill Monday.
Parliamentary physicians say the |
sure symptom of the fever is when
the patient stops talking and goes
to work. That's what he has been
doing all this week. •
F. D.’S RE-ELECTION
IS PREDICTED
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. (JPt—Re- 1
election of President Roosevelt by
"overwhelming" proportions de
spite any present day ‘ slump” in
the party's fortunes was predicted
Friday by Rep. Drewry (D-Va>.
Drewrv. who is chairman of the
democratic congressional campaign
committee, based his prediction on 50
per cent returns frcm a confidential
Questionnaire sent the 319 democrats
in the house.
"Nine tenths of them report the :
popularity of the president and ad
ministration policies is standing up.”
the veteran Virginia politician said.
‘‘And in certain rural areas Roose- |
velt is even stronger than in 1932,” t
he weht on.
“Election of Charles Risk, a repub- !
lican. in Rhode Island is not Indica- j
tive of any national trend away from
the democratic persuasion.”
TWO SHIPS BRING
CARGO TO VALLEY,
DOCK AT ISABEL
(Special to Tbe Herald)
PORT ISABEL, Aug. 9. — Two
ships arrived here Friday morning,
and were discharging cargo during
the day
They are the SS Fairport, return
ing after taking the first cargo out
of pert and the SS Jean. Bull
*ine sitasner which called with pipe
for the Valley pipeline company.
The ships were piloted through the
pass and channel by Pilot Joe A.
Kelly, who is official pilot for the
port.
The Fairport brought 75 tons of
fertilizer and lumber, and will take
a cargo of com out.
Three Workmen Die
In Gravel Cave-In
EORGER, Aug 9.—(>P)— Three
workmen were killed Thursday ten
miles west of here when a high
gravel bank caved on them.
They were V. P. Harp of Berger.
Casper Jones of Sanford and Leo
nard Nolan of Borger.
The bodies were recovered after
an hour and a half of labor by
rescue workers.
One man escaped from the trap
by hanging onto a truck which was
moving out of the gravel pit as the
bank collapsed.
Federal Judge Dies
At Jacksonville, Fla.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Aug. 9 —
Ut)—Funeral services for Judge
Nathan P. Brvan. presiding Judge
of the court of appeals of the fifth
United States Judicial circuit, were
arranged for 4 p. m. Friday at the
home here.
Judge Bryan, whose recent Ten
nessee Valley Authority opinion
gave the Roosevelt administration
a great legal victory, died of a heart
ei’ment at a hospital here Thurs
day. He was 63 years old.
Burglary Charged
(8peeial to The Herald)
EDINBURG. Aug. 9 —The Hidalgo
county sheriff’s department Friday
morning announced the arrest of
Jose Garcia of San Juan on a charge
of burglarizing Nettleton’s Cleaners
at San Juan three weeks ago.
About 50 suits of clothing and
other items have been recovered, it
wb* announced. Garcia's bond was
set at $1.0 0 after a hearing before
Justice of the Peace J. Loy Rams
our
Wire Flashes
WASHINGTON—UPi— Contin
uation of the 1 cent a pound loan
to cotton growers in their 1935
crop was recommended to Pres
ident Roosevelt Friday by Sena
tor Bankhead (D-Ala). He pre
dicted an early decision.
TAMAUUPAS
CHIEFS MEET
I VICTORIA
]
Action Is Expected In
Attempt to Remove
•Governor Villarreal
And Others
Interest In the Tamaulipas poli
tical situation was heightened Fri
day when it was learned that Mayor
Raiael Munguia C.. mayor of Mata
moros, left Thursday night for Vic
toria at the call of Governor Rafael
Villarreal. ,
It was learned in Matamoros that
Villarreal has called a conference to
be attended by the maority of muni
cipal mayors in the state, most of
whom are friendly to the Villarreal
government.
Matamorcs observers were inclin
ed to believe that recent reports
Villarreal will ask for a leave of ab
sence are true. Under the procedure,
the leave of absence would be grant
ed the governor, and then the legis
lature would select his successor.
In that event, Villarreal would leave
office without formally resigning,
and he has declared from time to
time that he will not sesign the gov
ernorship.
In the meantime, the opinion
grew that, with Villarreal out of of
fice, the recent agitation by agrar
ians over the state for the removal
of mayors friendly to the Villarreal
government would not be renewed. It
is the belief that in most Instances
the uprisings against municipal gov
ernments were directed against
Villarreal with the idea of weaken
ing his support by depriving him of
favorable municipal governments.
With Villarreal out. the miin pur
pose would be accomplished and
agitation against mayors may die
down.
JAPS COME TO
ETHIOPIA AID
—
Lion of Judah Find* Arms
Supply and Two Peoples
Grow Friendly
ADDIS ABABA. Aug. 9. UP)—Dabfi
Birrou. former foreign office offi
cial. left for Japan Friday accom-1
panted by an unidentified Japanese
on a secret mission.
It was reported without confirma
tion that the mission had to do with
the purchase of arms and ammuni
tion from the Japanese.
A reliable source said Birrou would
establish the first Ethiopian con
sulate in Japan, probably at Tokyo
In connection with the arms and
ammunition report. it was said
Ethiopia would attempt to obtain
credit for at least 50 per cent of the
value of the order.
The government Friday embarked
on a campaign cf economic self-effi
ciency for the empire along with its
military preparations for the threat
ened conflict with Italy.
■--v
Here and There
By Ganrin Elrod of Harlingen
FISHING GOOD IN VALLEY,
a a a
It is an ESTABLISHED fact
a a a
That our VALLEY WATERS
a a a
Afford a CLASS of fishing
a a a
NOT EXCELLED in Texas;
a a a
SURPASSING many places
a a a
Highly ADVERTISED as being
* * *
A FISHERMAN'S PARADISE,
a a a
The different VARIETIES of
a a a
Our salt Sc fresh water
a a a
Pish and METHODS of fishing,
a a a
Are INVITING enough to
a a a
LURE sport*rr| n for Miles
a a a
Beyond the Valley BOUNlARY.
a a a
The annual FISHING RODEO
a a a
Has. and will CONTINUE
a a a
To ATTRACT sportsmen who
a a a
Enjoy the TRILL of success
a a a
In the ART of KNOWING HOW.
—ADIOS
Intensify Hunt for Utility Wizard
The Senate lobby investigating committee would welcome noth*
Jng more than the sudden entrance of the genial figure pictured
here—Howard C Hopson president of the vast Associated Gas
& Electric Companies which spent nearly S800 000 fighting the
holding company bill Hopson Is pictured during the Senate
atock market probe in October 1933 when his sudden appear*
ance ended several week s bunt
TORRID WAVE
GRIPS TEXAS
High Record* For Year
Established At Several
Points
(By The Associated Press)
No relief frctn the heat was In
sight over Texas Friday, as the ther
mometer continued to climb toward
the high marks of Thursday, when ;
records for the year were establish
ed at Sherman, Pans, Tyler and
Longview.
No prostrations were repcrVd.
Sherman and Paris reported read
ings of 105. Longview of 1044 and
Tyler of 104. The Tyler reading wrs
the second highest on record there,
the thermometer having gone to 1C5 !
last year.
One hundred degrees were report
ed by Dallas. Abilene. Austin. Pales
tine. Port Arthur and San Antonio.
Fort Worth was two degrees hotter,
and Houston two degrees cooler.
Del Rio reported 96. and Amarillo,
Brownsville and El Paso were in the
"comparatively cool" of 94.
armyengTneers
INSPECT VALLEY
PORT PROJECT
Brigadier General George B. Pills
bury, assistant chief of U S. Army
engineers, and Colonel Francis B.
8helby, division engineer from New
Orleans, were on an inspection trip
of the Valley Friday, looking over
the flood control system.
General Pillsbury and Colonel
Shelby arrived at the Brownsville
airport Thursday at noon and will
leave at 5 p. m. Friday by plant on
the return trip.
They inspected the Brownsville
and Port Isabel ports Thursday, and
also spent some time at Fort Brown.
It is expected that the visit of
the army engineer official will have
some bearing on pending decision
of the board on application of the
Brownsville and. Port Isabel ports
for five foot additional depth on
these projects
__________•
‘Mutilation Murder’
Indictment Returned
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.—(Pft—A true
bili charging Mandeville W. Zenge.
lanky Missouri carpenter, with mur
dering his love rival. Dr. Walter
J. Bauer, by a penknife mutilation
was reported returned Friday by
tlw grand jury.
The reported action came after
Prosecutor Charles 8. Dougherty
presented witnesses to substantiate
circumstantial evidence the state
claims it has against Zenge. who
through five days of questioning
maintained he was Innocent of the
cime.
FUGITIVE SLAIN
HOU8TON. Aug. 8. (yP>—A negro
ccnvict was killed when three negro
convicts made a break for freedom
at Derrington Farm in Brazoria
county, it was learned Thursday.
J. D. Johnson. 25. serving 10 years
from Harris county for burglary
was killed by a shotgun charge fired
by W. B. McKellars. guard
WELL SPACING
I INVALID
Railroad Com m iitio n'»
Order U Killed By
Attorney General
AUSTIN. Aug. 9. (JP>—'The attor
ney general Friday ruled that an or
der of the Texas Railroad Commis
sion suspending exceptions to gen
eral oil well spacing rules was In
valid. The commission recently an
nounced all applications for permits
to drill under exceptions to the rules
would be held in abeyance pending a
supreme court decision.
Suspension was ordered by the
commission until the supreme court
passed on a mctjsp for rehearing in
a case involving validity of the rule.
Archie D. Gray, assistant attor
ney general who wrote the opinion,
held a Judgment of a court dispos
ing of issues is final although a
motion for a new trial is made and
is pending.
“The judgment rendered by the
supreme court in Brown against the
Humble Oil and Refining company
was a final Judgment from the date
of its entry,” Gray stated. “The fact
that a motion for a rehearing was
filed and Is now pending does not
disturb the finality of said judg
ment."
Gray said the cnly order the com
mission could enter was one com
plying with the decision of the su
preme court, irrespective of any mo
tion for rehearing.
The opinion was asked by Railroad
Commissioner Lon A. Smith who
stated if the order was held invalid
he would withdraw his name from
It.
All railroad commissioners were
absent frcm the city. Commissioner
Smith was reported to be in Dal
las. Commisslcnei* C. V. Terrell In
Fort Worth and Chairman Ernest O.
Thompson on vacation.
Strong representations have been
made by the state board cf educa
(Continued On Page Ten)
--—-k
THERMOMETERS
OVER THE NATION
i *
Friday noon
At Brownsville,
89 degrees
Thursday com
parison*.
Brownsville 9 4,
(ties high mark
for season);
Abilene 100;
Amarillo 94;
Austin 100; Chi
cago 80; Corpus
Christ! 90; Dal
las 100; Del Rio
96; Denver 88;
El Paso 94;
Houston 98; Los
Angeles 90; Mi
ami 88; New Or
leans 98; Okla
homa City 103;
BOY AND GIRL
STEP OFF IN
DEEPJRESACA
Two Other Tot* Found
Clinging To Weed*
By Group Attracted
By Scream*
A double tragedy struck the C. C.
Schubert family here Thursday aft
ernoon when two of Its children,
Cecil John, 9, and Marilyn Louise, «,
were drowned in a resaca north of
,he golf course and two younger tots
barely escaped death.
The children drowned in 10 feet, of
water when their cries for help fail
ed to attract attention of passers
by in time to save their lives.
Had Girl On Back
John, who was wading across the
resaca with Louise on his back, ap
parently stepped off a ledge into
deep water caused by recent dredg
ing. None of the children could swim
and had been warned repeatedly
against wading In deep water, ac
cording to members of the family.
They were playing along the re
saca where John was fishing about
two blocks from the Schubert resi
dence when the tragedy occurred
at 4 p. m.
According to the younger children.
Verabelle, 4, and Iola May. 2. they
were following behind John In the
resaca when he suddenly disappear
ed from sight about 15 feet from the
bank. John and Louise came to the
top struggling and crying for help,
and the younger tots also began
screaming. The tots were in water
about two feet deep ellnging to
weeds when help arrived and the
other two had disappeared.
People living nearby finally were
attracted by .the youngsters’ cries,
and took Verabelle and Tola May
from the water. They gathered from
their Incoherent stories that the
other two children had drowned.
Diver frets Bodies
Mrs. Schubert was called and at
her request a diver went Into the
deep water and recovered thq, bodies
almost immediately. Firemen under
Chief T. P. Sarran used a pullrnotor
for almost an hour but were unabte
to revive them.
The rfesaca where the tragedy oc
curred is located about two blocks
from the highway a short distance
north of the golf course.
Funeral services for the children
will be held at the Darling Funersl
Home at 5 p. m. Friday with Rev.
O. C. Crow In charge. Interment will
be in the Buena Vista Burial Park..
Pall bearers are Kenneth . errige,
Tom Ward. Paul Sellings, Richard
Stramma. Louis Needham and Wil
liam Earle.
The Schubert family Is well known
here, having lived in Brownsville for
(Continued on Page Ten.)
San Benito Accepts
CP&L Rate Slashes
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Aug. 9— The new
schedule of rates for larger cities of
the Valley being submitted by the
Central Power and Light Co., was
accepted by the city commission of
San Benito this week.
Company offices submitted the
schedule which had been previously
approved by Harlingen. Raymond
ville and a number of other towns.
Wreck Is Fatal
BASTROP. La., Aug. 9 OF)—E. L.
Nelson, 20. of Paris. Texas, was
fatally injured early Friday at
Ward’s ferry over Bayou Bartholo
mew in Morehouse parish when an
automobile in which he was riding
with Louis Williams, 20. also of
which caused his death in a Bastrop
Paris, struck a bridge railing.
Nelson sustained a fractured skull
TONIGHT’S MOVIES
OVER THE VALLEY
Brownsville: The Capitol—Dick Powell
and Joan Blondeil In “Broadway Gon
dolier" The Queen—Kermlt Maynard
In "Wilderness Mall" The Dittmann—
Nell Hamilton In “Fugitive Lady.”
San Benito: The Rlvoll—William
Powell and Lulse Rainier in “Escapade.*
Harlingen: The Arcadia—Spencer
Tracy and Virginia Bruce In “Murder
Man." The Rialto—George O'Brien In
“Hard Rock Harrlgan."
La Ferla: The Bijou—Sally Ellers and
Ray Mllland In "Allas Mary Dow."
Raymondvllle: The Ramon—Alloa
Brady and Douglass Montgomery In
"Lady Tubbs."
Donna: The Plaza—Boris Karloff in
"The Raven."
San Juan: The San Juan—Patricia
Ellis and Buster Crabbe in "Hold ’Em
Tale."
Mercedes: The Capitol—Shirley Tem
ple. John Boles, and Rochelle Hudson
m- "Curly Top."
Weslaco: The Ritz—Grace Moors to
"Love Me Forever."
McAllen: The Palace—William Powell
and Lulse Ranter In "Escapade " The
Queen—Buck Jones to "Silent Valley."
Mission The Mission—Boris Karloff
to "The Raven "_
Home^Delivered Circulation of The Brownsville Herald Is More Than Double That of Any Other Valley Newspaper