Brownsville herald. [volume], August 31, 1935, Image 1

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

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I —_-- ■ - .-..—- ' —— .
THE WEATHER
(B?0 I Wcatfew Bn
For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy to unsettled Friday
night and Saturday, probably local
IjJH, showers: continued warm.
FwT _ p
FORTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 50 xw nm-n~ » u. ««w ■ BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1985 TWELVE PAGES TODAY___
Home-Delivered Circulation of The Brownsville Herald Is More Than Double That of Any Other Valley Newspaper
_ -.— ■" ... 1 ... ■ ... 1 1 ■ -
QnOuK
VALLEY
* <
By RALPH L. BUELL
OFFICIAL STATUS OF WIL
lacy county In this now wet state
of Texas—
Is settled by the Willacy County
Chronicle.
The parts of Willacy county that
came from Hidalgo and Cameron
counties—
Are wet.
The parts that came from the old
“Willacy" county (now Kenedy
county)
Are dry.
Aa only the very sparsely settled
northern part of the county came
from the old “Willacy”—
The county is oonsidered as "wet"
forrritofy.
wfficH BRINGS TO MIND
I that the state over we will probably
have a large number of local option
elections, providing that old law Is
■ill. on the books.
Willacy county, for instance, show
ad a decided dry sentiment in the
tote on the repeal amendment.
Several Hidalgo county precincts
toted dry by big majorities.
Doubtless local option elections
will be called In these precincts.
We still have liquor in politics,
when it's out it’s in and when It’s
In it’s out.
• • •
ALONG WITH PROSPECTS FOR
a good price for the coming citrus
• « the Valley—
' Add to optimistic news the fact
that Valley farmers will have re
ceived better than a half million
dollars for their corn crop.
It may seem like 80 cents a bushel
probably averaging a gross return
of around $30 per acre, is not muen
money.
But moot of this corn crop was
yumri at a minimum of expense
And actually money was put into
circulation at a time of year when
not much else was coming in.
• • •
leaf worms are said TO
be destroying the cotton crop of
Texas at a great rate.
The Valley knows what leaf
worms can do, and certainly extends
sympathy to those sections that
aie now afflicted.
We have had ’em.
In fact, we can remember one
season when the leaf worms really
saved a cotton crop!
Rain had given cotton plants
m-gf jr growth that they had the
gUtdte of young trees—
With thick, weevil protecting
fenage tangled up, row on row.
The worms came along and ate
■p the leaves, letting the sun In,
and the crop made.
This season, with little enough
| nun, the worms have done little
1 damage in the Valley, and the crop
to gone now. so let them come!
•Mr • • •
P CITRUS MEN AND NEWSPAPEk
fo!c generally are finding it hard
This estimate of a Valley citrus
atop of around 7,000 ears.
It may be, but we doubt It
A re versa.' of the positions of the
two ends of the Valley appe.rs prob
able this aeaaon.
Shipments will come from the lower
«nc of the Valley than from the
Just opposite to the figures of the
• • •
and another thing that
b tttvidends*
The well kept grove costs money
In upkeep, and returns profits far
, fja __ »■
m* i
Italians Tes ting Courage With Real Bullets
SHELLS ROAR
OVERHEAD AS
TROOPS MOVE
Duce’s Final Speech
Awaited For Hints
On Attitude Toward
Rest Of Europe
BOLZANO, Italy. Aug. 30. (AV*
One soldier was killed and two
were wounded in Premier Musso
lini's realistic war games Friday
when the soldiers advanced un
der real artillery fire.
LONDON. Aug. 30. uPr- Sir
Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary,
is awaiting President Roosevelt's
final decision on the congression
al neutrality act and an official
copy of the act for determination
of just what actions the L’ nited
States proposes to take in event
of an ltalo-Ethiopian war, it was
learned Friday from informed
headquarters.
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY,
BOLZANO. Italy, Aug. 30. —tAV
Make-believe was abandoned in the
war maneuvers on the Austrian
frontier Friday as the Italian ar
tillery and machine guns poured
shells and bullets over the heads of
thousands cf advancing infantry.
The deadly missiles were substi
tuted for harmless explosives by
leaden who reasoned that real
artillery fire was designed to elim
inate the panic into which the sol
d.-ra often fall when they hear the
shells of their own guns whistling
ever them.
Mussolini and his war generals,
including Italo Balbo, Italy s “for
gotten hero.” attended the exercis
es. General Balbo stood in the cen
ter of a group cf military chiei
*ains who talked with him of mili
.ary problems, particularly in the
province of Libyia, where he fe gov
ernor.
Mussolini stood with Constant
Ciano, father of II Duche s aon-in
.aw Galeazzo Ciano. minister of
propaganda, who has left for vol
unteer service in east Africa.
Political circles were much in
terested in the tone Mussolini will
adopt in a speech Saturday in his
final review of the troops. Much,
they said, depends upon the reac
tion his extraordinary cabinet de
claration is receiving in the other
capitals of Europe, particularly in
London. If London’s impression is
favorable, it is said. Mussolini's
I speech will be conciliatory.
ESTIMATE ON
FRUIT HIKED
Valley Now Expected Tc
Produce 6,000 Cart
Of Citrus
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Aug. 30—The Low
er Rio Grande Valley will produce
between 5.000 and 6.000 carloads of
citrus fruit during the 1935-36 sea
son. according to estimates of a
number of citrus men made here
following a recent surtty of the
situation.
This estimate is more than 1,000
carloads higher than the estimates
a month ago, but more than 1,000
carloads leas than the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture crop report
would Indicate.
The department's report shows a
condition of 33 per cent for grape
fruit as against S4 per cent last
year, and 41 per cent for oranges
ss against 40 per cent at the same
time last year. Last season the
Valley moved 7.571 cars of fruit,
which would indicate at least 7,000
cars during the coming season.
Shippers are confident, however,
the total will not reach that figure
due to the fact that a number of
orchards have been taken out
of production.
Fruit is sizing up nicely, they re
port. with prospects of fairly good
quality.
Prospects are also good for a
better price this season than was
received last year.
Strato Instruments
Found Near Santone
SAN ANTONIO. Aog. 30. (*V
A set of delicate instruments, one
of a group sent into the strato
sphere in a cosmic ray experiment
research conducted here recently by
Dr. H. V. Etiher, was recovered Fri
day by L. Hitzfelder, 38 miles north
of San Antonio. •
The instrument* were sent to Dr.
Robert A. Millikan, famed physi
cist. in California where they will
be examined for possible cosmic ray
information.
Only one other set of six sent
•loft ha* been recovered.
• -
WHY SUEZ ‘ HOT SPOT’
me map above ^.oas tae situation o! the auez Canal and the im
portant position it holds in Italy’s planned invasion of Ethiopia. If
the British-dominated canal is closed to Italy, Italian ships would be
forced to travel clear around the Cape of Good Hope to carry sup
plies \nd troops to the Ethiopian front. England’s purpose behind
her threat to close the canal is to check Italy's invasion, because Italy,
once in control of Ethiopia, could divert the flow of the Nile river and
make a desert of 'John Bull’s sphere of influence in Egypt.
WILLACY’S OIL
TEST WATCHED
Geologists Believe Mercedes
' Sand Will Be Found
Near 5,000 Feet
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Aug. 30—Oil In
terest in the coastal section of the
Valley turned this week-era to the
L. & 8. Drilling Company No. 1
Armendaiz, formerly the W. T.
Daniel test, near the Willacy and
Cameron counties line.
This test is now down to 5,000
feet, and is nearing the formation
in which the drill was lost at 5,165
when Daniel was drilling. An
analysis of that formation reveal
ed it is practically the same as the
formation near the oil sand of the
Mercedes producers.
This tends to substantiate the
opinion expressed by geologists
that there is a high near the
coast east and northeast of here
where the Mercedes sand may be
encountered at around 5,200 to
5300 feet instead of at 7,300,
The L. & S. Drilling concern, a
Harlingen company, is prepared to
( to 7300 feet if necessary on the
Armendaiz test, although much in
terest will center in result of the
next few days drilling as the well
i readies 5,165 feet The test has
bee a beset by much trouble since
it was started, salt water ruining
the boilers, drill being lost, and
! roads delaying the work from time
[to time.
While this well is being watched
closely, the Joseph F. Anderson No.
1 Browne Properties, three miles
ea** of Rio Hondo, is drilling at
around 1,000 feet, and preparations
are being completed for spudding
Jin W. T. Daniel No. 1 Port Isabel
company.
The Darnel well on the Po:f Isa
bel company properties was to
{have been spudded in Friday, but
! unfavorable weather delayed it.
Several new locations in the coun
ty are expected to be made short
ly, Anderson announcing that he is
! preparing to make i/ dittonal tests.
Old Feud Is Blamed
In Matamoros Death
An old feud with a neighboring
rancher is given by investigating
officers as the cause of Pablo Gen
tries Leal, about 36. being shot to
I death at the Canasta ranch, about
! ten miles south of Matamoros
i Thursday afternoon.
The identity of Leal’s assailant
| was revealed to officers by eye-wit
: nesses, and a search is being made
for the man. After an exchange of
words, witnesses say. the assailant
emptied a 38 automatic Into Leal’s
body and head with seven bullets
taking effect. He died instantly.
The assailant, who was on herse
i back at the time, fled and was not
captured.
Leal’s body was taken to Mata
moros Thursday afternoon.
FIRST RIVER
DAMOKEHED
F. D. Signs Bill For Big
Water Barrier Near
El Paso
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 —4/Pf—
P:esident Roosevelt Friday signed a
oiiJ authorizing $1,000,000 tor con
struction of a diversion dam on the
New Mexico-Texas border near h:
Pose as a part of the Rio Grande
river canalization project.
The measure was handled in the
senate by Senators Carl A. Hatcn
ana Dennis Chavez. New Mexico
democrats, and was pushed through
:1a house in the closing minutes of
the congressional session by Rep.
John J. Dempsey, another demo
crat from the same state.
The bill as originally introduced
by the New Mexican would have
authorized $4,000.0 0 for the entire
project including dam construction
and canalization of the stream from
the Caballo dam site in New Mex
ico south to El Paso.
Later Dempsey discovered the
buieau of the budget had disapprov
ed the $4,000,000 authorization as
uut In keeping with the govern
ment’s requirements for works allot
ments. He obtained an argument
w.th budget officials on $1,000,000
to start the program.
The New Mexicans said before
they left Washington for home they
believed additional funds for the
project would be authorized early in
the next session of congress.
FORT BROWN FUND
IS SUBMITTED TO
WPA FOR APPROVAL
(Special to The Herald)
BAN ANTONIO. Aug. 30— Ad
vices received at Fort Bam Houston
say that construction projects ag
gregating more than $39,000,000 for
at my posts in the Eighth Corps
Area have been approved by the
War Department and submitted to
the Works Progress Administration
in Washington for prospective allot
ment.
The projects include, the advice*
tod. $254,000 for Fort Brown;
$541,000 for Fort Ringgold, and
$299,000 for Fort McIntosh.
Posts in and around Ban Antonio
would get approximately $22.400000
11 all proposals are approved.
31 States Obtain
Relief Allotments
WASHINGTON, Aug. SO. —<*>)—
Thirty-one states Friday received
direct relief allotments for the first
half cf September as work relief
officials Indicated their hope of
putting several hundred thousand
persons to work in the next two
weeks.
Harry L. Hopkins made no allot
ment tc 13 states including Alaba
ma and Wyoming, whose relief ad
ministration will be disbanded on
September 1 as the work retttf pro
gram gets under way.
QUEEN’S BODY
RETURNED AS
PEOPLEMOURN
Tiny Belgium Grieve*
Openly Over Lo*»
Of Beloved Ruler;
Leopold Recover*
‘ BRUSSELS. Aug. To
the muffled roll of drums and the
shrill notes of bugles sounding “Aux
Cnamps” (last post), the dead Queen
AM rid made her tragic homecoming
Friday to the country which had
grown to love her.
Banked with white flowers and
lighted by six large candles, the
simple coffin was placed in the]
pti&ce chapel (chapelle ardent*).
The special train that bore the
body from Switzerland as it drew
into the downtown Gare Du Nord
station at 8:40 a. m. found a city
in deep mourning.
Sorrowing crowds wept openly in
the streets and behind them doors
v ere draped with black crepe ano
shop windows were shuttered.
Sobs Heard From Crowd
A deathlike hush fell over the
crowd outside the station as the
Queen's body was lifted from tne
coach in which it made the over
night Journey from Lucerne.
Sobs from the bareheaded crowd
broke the deep silence as attend
?ntc placed the casket In the motor
hearse outside the somberly draped
‘ station and *tePB*d back to await
! the start of the drive to the palace.
Then drums, hung with heavy
! black velvet began the funeral
j roll and the notes from the trumpets
of a band of army buglers rang out
| strangely and sharply in the usually
j bustling square facing the station.
The funeral will be next Tuesday.
King Leopold left the train at
Care Du Luxembourg, before it
arrived at the downtown station,
ard drove to the palace In an auto
mobile to await his Queen s body.
Governmental and city dignitaries
rode in six automobiles which moved
behind the hearse as the sad pro
cession to the palace began. Troops
lined each side of the streets as the
cortege wound its way atowly up
(Ccntinued On Page Eight)
12,000 BALES
ARE GINNED
Valley’s Cotton Season Is
Practically Over,
Experts Say
The Lower Rio Grande Valley has
gli ned approximately 42.00) bales
of cotton up to the end of August,
ana its season Is practically over,
according to figures compiled by
I C.arence Ragan of the Fidelity
Pioducts company here.
Ragan estimates ginnings by
counties as of August 31 as follows:
Hidalgo, 15.000.
| Willacy. 13.000
Starr. 4.000
Cameron. 11,000.
There is some difference in fig
ures as to Hidalgo and Starr gin
i ntngs, because several gins are lo
cated almost on the county line of
the two counties, but the total for
f‘ e counties Is about the same.
Ragan said there will probably be
1.000 more bales ginned, bringing the
i total for the season to around 43.000
bales.
-
A1 Capone Mutt Pay
$120,000 Liquor Tax
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.—m—
1 A1 Capone. Chicago beer baron now
I serving an 11-year sentence m
Alcatraz penitentiary for income tax
evasion Friday was assessed almost
$12C,0?0—for liquor taxes not paid.
The assessment, ordered by the
treasury, also was levied against
other members of the Chicago syn
dicate with which Capone was con
nected during the prohibition era.
Capone to charged with the lUe
g&I manufacture, distribution and
sale of some 20,000 barrels of beer.
Tlie treasury will take steps im
rrediatelv to collect the assessment
In a civil court proceeding.
Position of the two dredges bring
ing the sea to Brownsville on Fri
day Aug. 30. was:
Orleans, station 82 plus 730, or
total advance of 88,730 feet.
Texas, station 65 plus 630, or total
advance of 52,630 feet.
The Orleans Friday was exactly
are mile from the site of the
Brownsville turning basin.
Hie Texas was 413 miles from
the site of the turning basin.
Huey’s Filibuster
Puts State Pension
Programs in Snarls
(By The Associated Press)
Brand new old age pension plans were snarled In many
states by congress’ failure to appropriate money to make
the social security act effective.
An Associated Press survey brought responses from 31
states and the District of Columbia.
BOY HURT BY '
POWDER BLAST
Toy Gun Made Of Pipe
Explodes, Injures
Youth
. Calvin Jarvis. 14-year-cld son of
Mrs. B. L. Jarvis, was severely burn
ed about the head and shoulders
late Thursday afternoon when gun.
powder with which he was experi
menting prematurely exploded near
the family residence, 1625 Elizabeth
street.
Although his bums are painful,
his Injuries are not expected to
prove serious.
The youngster and a companion
were constructing a toy gun with
pipe and gunpowder when the acci
dent occurred. Calvin was stand
ing about three feet from the toy
when It exploded.
The youngster is being treated for
his injuries at his home by Dr. T.
A. Kinder.
:Kidnaper’ Of Own
Children Sought
A Valey-wide search is under way
for Mrs. Alice Philips Odom, former
resident cf this section who is
charged by complaint with kidnap
ing her two children. Clara Mae. 5;
and John Thomas, 9; at Winnfield.
La.. August 6.
An intensive search of this sec
tion has been started on the request
of Sheriff Bryant Scholars of Winn
Parish. The Louisiana sheriff states
that Mrs. Odcm lived in the Valley
'or a number of years and that he
believes she is in this section now
with the children.
Mrs. Odom is about 27 years of
age and is a blonde.
A reward of $50 for information
leading to the apprehension of Mrs.
Odom and rtum of the children tc
their father is being offered.
Mrs. Odom is likely tc seek em
ployment In cafes, the sheriff writes.
RICHARD KLEBERG
TO ATTEND LABOR
DAY PARADE HERE
Congressman Richard Kleberg of
the Corpus Christ! congressional
district, will be among the distin
guished guests who will review the
monster Labor Day parade cf the
Valley Monday. It was announced
here Friday morning by R. B. Rob
erson. secretary of the Central La
bor Union. Word that Ccngr asmac
Kleberg would be here for the par
ade was received late in the morn
ing by Duncan Wright, deputy U
S. Marshal.
Mayor Rafael Munguia of Mita
moros also ncti.ied Roberson Fri
day that he will review the parade,
accompanied by a number of Ma
tamorce city officials. Representa
tives from each of the 12 labor or
ganisations of Matamoros will also
be in the line of march, probably
100 in all.
Postmaster William T. Burnett
was having the rimewing stand
erected in frcnt of the post-office
Friday morning, and ample accom
modations will be available for all
of the visiting dignitaries who will
occupy seats there.
Mrt. Tom Connally
Buried At Marlin
MARLIN. Aug. 30. —<JF— Mrs
Tom Connaly. wife of Tom Con
nally. Junior United State*
senator, was buried here Thursday
j in the presence of hundreds cl
j friends who gathered for the simp!*
' services.
Relatives, state dignitaries, neigh
bors and intimate friends attended
services at the Connally home or
Capos street.
Mrs Connally died suddenly ta
the cffiee of the senator In Wash
ington Monday. Senator Connalh
snd Intimate friends accompanist
the body to Texas arriving Thursday
morning.
TRANSFERS CANCELLED
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. (JPh
i Army orders assigning Captain
j Benners B. Vail. Fort Brown, at
! Brownsville. Texas, to duty at the
j city high schools of Johnson City,
I Term, were revoked Friday by the
War Department
Typical replies:
“We cannot start without fed
eral aid.”
“We are ready to proceed, but
need federal co-operation.”
can go ahead only on a cur
tailed basis until congress provides
federal funds In January.”
The legislatures of nearly a score
of states passed laws at their last
sessions setting up new old age
pension systems or revamping laws
to conform to the federal measure.
Plans for several special legisla
tive sessions to pass laws to permit
co-operation with the federal gov
ernment were disrupted.
Some may be held to provide
statutes effective when federal aid
becomes available, but others, not
ably In Kansas, and Illinois have
been abandoned to await action by
the next congress.
I a number of states where old
age pension laws now are effective,
funds have been Inadequate and
most of them were depending on
the anticipated congressional grant
to bring pensions up to the per
mitted maximum.
Thousands of elderly persons ln
(Contlnued On Page Eight)
UPPER RIVER
AREAFLOOi )
Rio Grande Rising After
Heavy Rains Cause
Death, Damage
EL PASO. Aug. JO.—IJF\—Terrific
rainstorms flooded scattered areas
' of the deep southwest Friday, caus
' lug unestimated damage and brlng
ng apprehension for additional lives,
i Las Crucea, N. M. 45 miles nortn
of here, was flooded by heavy rain
ier. In the upper Rio Grande basin,
at the same time searchers found
(he body of a fifth victim of the
transcontinental bus tragedy at
Willcox. Arts.. 300 miles to the west.
Steve Stapleton, 28. of Dallas, Tex.,
wo3 killed at the same time four
othtrs perished when the bus was
i swept off the highway and flooded
I in a sudden torrent.
At Las Cruces water was two
feet deep In the main streets ana
Mayor J. Benson Newell said the
storm was “very bad, but 1 don’t
know how bad.
Newell said he planned a survey
early Friday.
Eeavy rL'ns also were reported
In the Belen and Socorro areas
(Continued On Page Eight)
Wire Flashes
WASHINGTON—<AV- Material I
for a new test of the government ■
power to regulate industry waa
placed on the statute books Fri
day when President Roosevelt
signed the Guffey bill setting up
a “Little NR A” for the soft coal
industry.
Austin—Gerald C. Mann
> resigned Friday aa secretary of
state to accept appointment as
Washington Representative of the
Texas planning board. Governor
Allred appointed R. R. Stanford
of Waco to succeed him.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3t. (AV
Senator Huey P. Long's employes
pension act of the third 1S34 spe
cial session of the Louisiana Leg
islature providing for proportion
ate pension payments in relation
to years of service waa declared
unconstitutional Friday by the
three-judge federal court
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3*. (A*v— A
strike of 44tg employes of the
Wabash and Ann Arbor railroads,
tentatively set for dawn Saturday,
was called off by the unions Fri
day afternoon.
Valley Photographs
Sent To Centennial
Dosena of photograph* of Brouma
i vllle and points of Interest In and
around the city have been fcrward
- ed the past few days by the cham
I ber of commerce to different
> branches of the Texas Centennial
organisation far use in advertising
• itter that Is to be sent cut during
the next few months.
The photographs will be used In
Magaxlne trticles. advertising li
terture. books, and in other waya In
advertising the Vtley.
Considerable literature on Browns
ville also has been sent, for un to
the same articles and publications
$1 N STAR
OF'SILENTS’
ESCAPES HARM
Norma T alm&dge
Screams, Man Who
Forced Entrance To
Home Flees
HOLLYWOOD. Caltf . Aug » m
—Screams of Norma Talmadg*.
screen actrees, foiled what officers
l believed was an attempt to roll or
kidnap her in her apartment In
* the fashionable colonial boose.
Beverly Hills, shortly before noon
Friday.
Miss Tainted f* told officers a
man carrying a small box knocked
at her apartment, that her maid
Matilda Shirk, answered, and was
told he had brought flowers for the
actress.
When the maid unfas |%'d the
door chain the man pulled out an
automatic pistol, pressed it against
her body, told her to hold her hands
above her head “and dont say a
word."
The maid screamed. Miss Tal
madge. in her bedroom, heard the
commotion. Seeing the man with
the pistol, she slammed shut the
door and started screaming.
The man fled down the hallway.
He dropped the box. It was empty.
Miss Talmadge is the wife of
Oeorge Jesael. stage and screen
actor.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
GETS DIVORCE
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. ».
(An — Charles Feldman, business
manager for Claudette Colbert,
glamorous motion picture star, said
Friday the actrees had obtained a
Mexican divorce from her actor
husband, Norman Foster.
The divorce. Feldman said, was
obtained more than a week ago.
but he said he could not tell where
in Mexico it was secured.
The marriage of the Paris-born
actress and Foster, who first gain
ed prominence on the New York
sta-e, occarred eight or nine year*
(Continued On Page Eight)
“BABY LINDY’ *
CLAIMED FOUND
Bruno Defense Attorney
‘Finds' Child; Prints
To Be Compared
NEW YORK Aug. 30 <JPh- Dr.
Erasmus M. Hudson, fingerprint
expert who figured prominently in
the Lindbergh kidnaping case, said
Friday that the fingerprints of the
Lindbergh baby could not be com
pered with those of the body Iden
tified as that of the child because
“the hands were missing from the
body."
According to the autopsy report
which Dr. Charles B. Mitchell. Mer
cer county physician, handed New
Jersey state police the left hand
and right forearm were missing
from the body of the child which
Colonel Charles Lnldbergh identi
fied as his sen.
In California, where he is investl.
gating “new evidence.’* C. Lloyd
Fisher, chief attorney for Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, condemned to
death for the kidnaping, said thtre
ia a child on Long Island who
(Continued On Page Eight)
TONIGHTS MOVIES
OVER THE VALLEY
Brown*vtHe: The Capitol—Clark OabU.
Jean Harlow and Wallaca Beery tn
“China Seas."* The Queen-Tom Tyler
In “Coyote Trail*." The DUtmann—
Roger Pryor and Mary Aator IB
“Straight Prom the Heart.'*
San Benito: The R1 wall—Edward Ar
nold and Blnnie Barm* la “Diamond
Jim Brady.**
Harlingen: The Arcadia—Clark Gable.
Jean Harlow and Wallace Beery la
“Chine See* ” The Rialto—Buek Joaea
In “The Texas Ranter.**
La Perta: The Bijou—Warner Olaad
and Pat Pate man la "Charlie Chan in
Egypt .**
Raymondvtlie: The Ramon—Randolph
Scott and Kay Johnaoa tn “VUaige
Tale."
Donne: The Plane —Edward Bverett
Horton and Karen Motley la "fit
Ratae."
«fP Juan: The him Juan—Paul MmU
tn "Black Fury."
Mercedes The Capitol—Marlon Da
viea, Pat O’Brien and Dick Powell tn
"'Page' M.l» Glory."
Weslaco: The Rita-Clark Gable.
Jean Harlow and Wallace Beery la
“China Sea* “
McAllen.: The Palace—Buddy Rogers
and Grace Bradley In "Old Man
Rhythm." The Queen—Myma Ley tn
“Rogue at the Rio Grande."
Mission The Mlealon—W. C. Fields
! and Mary Brian tn "The Man an the
' Ftytng Trspem."