Brownsville herald. [volume], September 25, 1935, Image 1

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“forty-fourth VEAR-No. 72 n- «* »**-«« » u» «i~ BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 19B» BIGHT PAGES TODAY . » 6« A C0PT.
QkOl* t
VALLEY
1_us*
BY IALPH L. BUELL
"VALLEY FRUIT ON ENO
land's Tables” Is meeting with favor
That's what Mrs. T. B. Raybun
of San Antonio, recently returned
from a visit to the tight little island
Writes Ray Tolson of the Tolson -
Davies company of Brownsville.
Mrs. Raybun writes that she
fc-nd "the delicious citrus fruit
juices everywhere"—
Also the canned grapefruit,
Served in England proper and
the ships going and coming.
^*1 found the Juices wonderful as
a refreshing and nourishing drink
or pick-me-up during the voyage
and I really believe they prevented
sea sickness,” she concludes.
Mr. Tolson. along with others who
make it their business to get this
canned grapefruit Juice of ours
spread over the world—
Is naturally pleased with this;
backing up of his Judgment.
• • •
WE OF THE VALLEY HAVT
had our little say about the ship
ment of green grapefruit.
Now listen to what those on the
other hand, who have to try to sell
the stuff, think of it.
The following paragraphs are
quoted from a recent bulletin issued
by the New York office of the Amer
ican Fruit Growers, Inc.
"In our bulletin of last week we
outlined what we felt could be ex
pected at this week’s sale • • • with
few exception* the cargo lor the
most part was Just a little too green
to expect any worthwhile price*.
"A few lots of exceptionally heavy
fruit brought fair prices; others
brought exactly what the quality
merited.
"We are really surprised that the
trade took the cargo and quantity
at the price range It dkl, but we
would like to go on record now as
elating that, with a similar quantity
to be offered at next week's sale of
the same kind of fruit—
“Growers might Just as well pre
pare for a great deal less right
now,
""THE FRUIT FOR THE MOST
part is beautiful in appearance
"The grading Is good.
"But it must be remembered that
She ultimate use for the fruit Is
for eating purposes.
"And when it is devoid of Juke
•'You are not only sticking the
consumer on that particular sale—
"BUT YOU ARE SPOILING HIS
APPETITE FOR MORE GRAPE
FRUIT.”
m m m
WISE CRACK OF THE WEEK
must be credited to .he Nueces
County deputy sheriff—
Who remarked: “I think 111 go
fishing again. I ought to lj able
to catch a dead fish"—
On being informed of the casual
ties among the finny tribes off
Bmzos and Padre islands.
• • •
THE ROAD TO MEXICO CITY
ta open, high, wide and handsome.
That’s the report of Jack Yea
mans. manager of the Laredo Cham
ber of Commerce, who checked and
rechecked the road in person.
Twenty-si* feet wide through
the mountainous sections, the road
Is reported by Yeaman*. to
smooth and safe at all points
A ’ of whlcb la good news to all
of us who live on the border—
And furnishes an added incentive
to the Valley to do everything
poasf>le
TV> get our Reynosa-MOnterrev
snd Matamoros - Victoria connec
tions to that Mexico City road built.
f AND if the rest of the
Valley is getting the rain that Is
pouring down right now—
We art moved to remark that
there Is such a thing ss too mucn
of a good thing!
Still, itt fine weather to be set
ting out those ornamental shrubs
•round your house—
You know, the ones you have
been going to set out for so long
• time.
To kind of beautify the home
•rounds.
Dredge Arrives at Brownsville Turning Basin
SEA BROUGHT
14 MILES TO
NEWEST PORT
Dredge Texas, Digging
Channel on Down to
26 Feet, 2.7 Miles
From Basin
The sea has come tc Brownsville.
At 2 o’clock Wednesday morning
the big hydraulic dredge Orleans,
after almost a year cf steady work,
crossed the line of the turning basin,
arriving at “home base."
Last fall the Orleans was welcom
ed to the Valley by a delegation of
Brownsville people headed by city
and navigation district officials. She
immediately started work on the
channel, and has dredged 14 miles
of channel to a depth of 13 feet.
Texas Nearing Goal
Back of the Orleans is the Texas,
which is cutttag the channel on
down to 26 feet. The Texas was 2.76
miles from the turning basin when
the Orleans crossed the line.
The Texas is owned by the Atlan
tic, Gulf 6c Pacific company, con
tractors on the big dredging Job;
while the Orleans Is owned by the
Standard Dredging company sub
contractor.
Continued rains and the fact that
the dredge crossed the line at night
caused cancellation of tentative
plans of a welcome for the dredge
upon its arrival at the turning basin.
The turning basin will be dredged
to a depth of 36 feet, and will be
1,000 by 1.300 feet at the bottom.
To Dredge 7 SOO Feet
According to figures furnished
The Herald by the 0. S. engineer
office in the federal building here
the amount of dredging required to
complete the channel is equivalent
to 7,800 feet of channel dredging.
In view of the position of
the dredges it will likely be
a race between the Orleans and
Texas to see whether the Orleans
completes the turning basin by the
time the Texas gets to the line.
Competition between the two big
dredges has been keen since they
started the Job. and Captain C. D.
Scarborough of the Orleans once
remarked “we will meet them going
back ’’
50-YEARTERM
GIVEN GARZA
San Benito Father Of Five
Found Guilty Of
Assault Try
One of the heaviest sentences Im
posed by a Cameron county Jury In
recent vears was assessed Victor
Garza. *33. San Benito father of
five. In criminal district court Tues
day afternoon when he was found
guilty of attempting to assault Mrs.
Louis Schmidt at her San Benito
home April 7.
The Jury was out only a short
while in finding Garza guilty and
assessing his punishment at 50 years
in the state penitentiary.
Mrs. Schmidt took the stand as
the state's chief witness and posi
tively identified Garza as the man
who attempted to assault her.
According to testimony, the man
appeared in her bedroom as she was
preparing to retire for the night.
Her assailant dragged her to the
lawn, and then was frightened away
by the family dog and neighbors,
the witness told tne jurors.
The following day Mrs. Schmidt
saw Garza as he was mowing a
lawn in San Benito and he was ar
CSee AS8AULT on Page 2)
BIDS ON KENEDY
HIGHWAY OPENED
BY STATE BOARD
The movement to close the Ken
edy county gap In the Hug-the
Coast Highway came nearer real
ization Tuesday when the state
highway commission announced
that Heldenfels Bros, of Rockport
was low bidder on 8.7 miles of
grading and structures between
Sarita and Rivera. The bid was fir
$21,164.
It Is expected by road leaders in
this section that work order on this
project will be issued soon.
The Rockport firm also was low
bidder on the Los Olmos bridge be
tween Kenedy and Kleberg coun
ties. The bid was $29,244.
The state highway commission
recently set aside $75,000 to be used
in dosing the Kenedy gap.
Lenox Avenue Sleeps Off Hangover;
Dempsey Says Louis in Class by Self
Hot Dog! Yeah, Man! Harlem
Trudges Home at Dawn After
Night of Celebrating
NEW YORK, Sept 25. <AP)—Harlem neighbors
trudged home at dawn Wednesday to sleep off a
terrific hangover, scrambling their drawling
rhetoric with easy abandon aa they sang in praise
of Joe Louis’ whacking of Max Baer.
“Hot dog! Yeah, man! Lem me on!*
Until sun-up the celebrants along Lenox Avenue,
main street of New York’s negro colony, danced in
the streets, snake-danced and Jigged and clogged,
knocked over ashcans, and sang and Mew bugles
and rolled drums.
They couldn't hall Hero Louis in person. He and
his bride remained at home.
Hullabaloo In the hidden rsndexvoua of the side
streets, patronised only by recognised Harlemites,
made up for comparative quiet in the better known
clubs snd taverns.
The walls of the niches resounded with drink -
filled laughter and song snd the floors groaned
under shuffling, tune-bound feet—all for the pride
in the prowess of a negro boy from Lafayette, Ala.,
who started his career aa a lugger of ice cakes
around a refrigerating plant
Harlem listened to the fight In saloon, fen parlor
and on street corner.
The knockout touched off aa explosion of pent
up Joy. Small boys scurried down the rtreet shout
ing. Men and women grabbed each other in the
street and swung round and round.
Old Mauler Says There Isn’t One
Heavyweight In Sight Who
Can Beat Bomber
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. (API-Jack Dempsey, who
seconded his “pal,” Max Baer, thinks there is no
heavyweight in sight with a chance to beat Joe
Louis.
“Louis is good, there’s no doubt about that,” mid
the former world champion Wednesday. “It will
take a really g^at fighter to beat him and there’s
no one around now capable of turning the trick.”
Keenly disappointed by his protege’s showing,
Dempsey declared that “Baer is all washed up.”
”1 told him he ought to quit,” added the Old
Mauler. “He simply hasn’t got It any more.
“I tent Baer out there to fight, not box, but he
wouldn’t open up, except in one or two brief spurts.
Between rounds I urged him to keep slugging. He
didn’t do It and he couldn’t even explain why he
wasn’t following instructions.
“At the finish, he was knocked absolutely sense
less. He didn’t know where he was when we drag
ged him back to the corner.”
Asked what he thought his own chances against
Louis would have been, in his prime, Dempeey
grinned and replied:
”Well. I’d have kept punching with him, doing
the best I could ”
The former champion left the Impression he
thought he might have had quite a pleasant punch
ing party with the Brown Bomber. His parting
shot, however, was:
“I’m glad I’m In the restaurant business now."
VICTORIA ROAD
FUNDS OFFERED
Bank In Mexico City Make*
Offer to Governor To
Finance Deal
An offer to advance funds to pave
the Mat amcros-Victoria highway has
been made to Governor Canseco of
Tamaulipas by the Banco Refaccion
ario de Obras Publlcas of Mexico
City, according to announcement
received by the Brownsville Cham
ber of Commerce.
The announcement came from
Ruben Martinez of Mat&moros, who
received advices from Victoria.
The bank offers to advance the
money provided the state gasoline
tax is set aside to repay it. The pro
ceeds from this tax are now used
in the general fund of the state.
It is believed that with construc
tion of the road traffic over it will
be great enough to bring about re
payment erf the money in a fairly
short period.
Arrangements were being made
Wednesday for a conference to be
held In Victoria some time in Octo
ber on the matter. City and cham
ber of commerce officials from
Matamoros. Tampico. San Fernan
do. and Victoria will be at the meet
ing, and the attitude of Governor
Canseco is expected to be revealed
at that time.
The new governor, who succeeded
Dr. Rafael Villareal. Is known to be
in favor of the Matamoros-Victoria
highway.
The Banco Refacdonarlo de Ob
ras Publicas in Mexico holds some
thing of the p rest ion of the Recon
iBee VICTORIA On Page Two)
Valley M. P. Chief
Get* Safety Award
The silver loving cup awarded
Texas lines of the Missouri Pacific
Transportation company for the best
safety record during the year has
been received here by Harry Rob
erts manager of the line* in the Val
ley, and is cn display at the city
ticket office of the Missouri Paci
fic.
Presented by the St. Louis office
of the company, the cup was award
ed on the basis of the greatest per
centage of Improvement in the
safety record of the six competing
divisions.
"The Texas division is proud of
it* record and proud of the cup that
has been given us," Roberts said
Wednesday. "We are going to do our
best to keep it in the Texas division
of the Missouri Pacific Transporta
tion company."
Blazing Mfell Saved
By Valley Driller
(Special to Tbs Herald)
MISSION. Sept. 25.— Gordon
Johnson, driller, Tuesday prevented
% disastrous fire and saved a 120.000
Diesel rig at the Harrlson-Dsvis
Bishop’s No. 4 Francisco Guerra in
the Samfordyce oil field.
When drillers returned so the
well, in production for a week, they
found pita afire and flame* be
neath the derrick. Johnson wrap
ped himself in a wet blanket and
crawled under the derrick to shut
off the well. Origin of the blase is
a mystery.
BENGSONCASE
IS REOPENED
Several Arrests Made By
Mexican Chief Of
Detectives
New light may be shed on the
Bfflng earlier this par near Mata
moros of Ray & Bengson. young
geologist living in Brownsville, as
a result of arrests lust made by
Mexican federal officers assisting
In the investigation.
As a result of wort. Mexi
can Chief of Detectives Valente
Quintana of Mexico City, now la in
Matamoros working on the case. A
ballistic examination by an expert
in Mexioo City of one of the bul
lets which struck young Bengson.
and one fired from a gun seized by
officers led to the re-arrest of the
suspect, who la now being held
pending further investigation.
No charge has been filed against
him.
All the suspects previously head
had been released.
Bengson. geo-physicist for the
Titan La Oil company, which Is a
subsidiary of the Huasteca « U
company, was carrying 800 pesos
to the company's camp west of
Matamoros when he met death.
He was shot several times, and
the money was taken.
Some of the money was recover
ed by offioers, and several arrests
made, but all suspects had been
released.
Coal Strike Board
Remains Deadlocked
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. UPh
Soft coal miners and operators re
mained deadlocked in their wage
negotiations Wednesday es the
United Mine Workers continued a
widespread strike they began Mon
day morning.
The negotiating committee gath
ered for another session, but there
was no indication of an imme
diate break in the impasse.
"No progress" was the report Van
A. Bitner, southern West Virginia
district president of the mine union,
made as he emerged from the con
ference room Friday night.
4TH COURT OF APPEALS
(Special to The Herald)
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 25 — Acting
on an appeal of the Firestcoe Tire
end Rubber company versus L. P.
Inman from Hidalgo county, the
Fourth Court of Civil Appeals Wed
nesday granted an agreed motion to
dismiss.
In another Hidalgo case. Dayle L.
Smith versus Mamie Olosner Grif
fin et vir, motion for writ of cer
tiorari was granted and attached
certified copy of record ordered
filed.
LEGION TAKES
DIG AT SOVIET
Veto Ask U. S. to Take
Back Recognition
Of Nation
MUNICIPAL, AUDITORIUM. St
Louis, Sept. 36.—(A*)—The American
Legion Wednesday asked the Unit
ed States to withdraw its recogni
tion of soviet Russia.
relegates cheered as J. J. Tomey
of Massachusetts, chairman of the
committee on Americanism trade,
offered the resolution.
After commending legislation for
national defense passed by the last
congress, the convention adopted a
(See LEGION on page Two)
--—
ITALY GIVEN
OPPORTUNITY
TO AVERT WAR
Britain Answers Duce’s
Peace Loophole With
Assertion She Wants
No Conflict
ROME. Sept. 25.—OP}—The Italian
government announced in an offi
cial communique Wednesday that
Sir Samuel Hoere. British foreign
minister, had told Premier Mussoli
ni of Italy that Great Britain was
"particularly desirous of eliminating
all useless misunderstanding be
tween the two countries."
The communique said this state
ment was a personal message de
livered to H Duce through Sir
Eric Drummond, the British Am
bassador to Rome, Monday.
•Friendly to Italy*
The official announcement stated
that Italy never would be the first
to transfer the Italo-Ethiopian con
flict to Europe.
8ir Samuel Hoare was stated to
have expressed himself in his mes
sage to Mussolini as ‘ %n old friend
of Italy." H Duce responded, ask
ing Ambassador Drummond to
make it known in London that he
appreciated Sir Samuel's communi
cation.
The communique added that Sir
Samuel’s message will "be appre
ciated by the public opinion of
Italy" because official and unofficial
declarations have explained many
times that Italy "has not and does
not wish to have any differences
with England—the difference which
exists is between Italy and Ethiopia."
The colonial character of this dif
ference is so evident, said the com
munique. that "it seems impossible
and absurd in the eyes of every man
of good common seme to transpose
it to the European seeton in such
fashion as to alter Italo-British re
lations."
The communique added: "In any
event, it will never be Italy which
ail! make the first step In this
direction. British public opinion
ought to be convinced of this and
take note of it."
Political sources interpreted th£
communique as a strong bid for
British neutrality in the impending
(See ITALY on Page 2)
Bonds Mean Taxes, Civic
Improvements Mean Bonds
Half of Taxes Now Levied Go For the
Retirement of Bond Issues
By RALPH L. BUELL
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the third of a aeries of articles dis
cussing the tax problems of Cameron county.)
If the student of Cameron county’s tax situation comes to the con
clusion that "we got that way" through issuing bonds, he would not be
far wrong.
The assertion may be safely made that from one-third to more than
one-half of the faxes we pay go to retire these bond issues. In other
words to pay interest an the money we borrowed and to repay at least
some of the principal every year.
For instance, Cameron county * levy for the current year has been set
at $122, of which amount 70c ia to taka care of bond issues, and the re
mainder to take care of the operations of the county. And if Cameron
county had not consummated a refunding agreemusa with Its principal
bond holders whereby a reduction in Interest was granted for a few
years, the levy to take care of bonds would be still greater.
City of Harlingen, last year had a tax rate of $180. of which 85c. more
than one-third, was for bonds. San Benitos last year s rate was $280.
.— - - ■ *
A. J. Kuenster, 69,
Dies At San Benito
SAN BENITO, Sept. 25 —Albert
J. Kuenster, 09, retired druggist who
has lived in San Benito for the past
five yemrs, died at 10:15 o’clock
Tuesday night while playing chess
In the home of his daughter, Mrs.
C. W. Diehl, 451 South Bonham
street. A heart attack was given as
the cause df death.
He Is survived by two other
daughters, Mrs, A. C. Bollinger of
Waterloo, 111., and Mrs. Louis
Schmidt of Long Beach, Cal.
In event the body Is sent to the
old home at Waterloo for burial,
short services will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 4:20 from Thomp
son's mortuary, and the body for
warded Wednesday night. Other
wise funeral services will be held
In San Benito Thursday.
Constable Charged
JARRELL Sept. 25. —(*>— Con
stable J. W. Thomas was unoer
charges of murder Wednesday in
connection with the fatal shooting
Tuesday night of finest Koonts in
a beer parlor here.
D. B. Wood, district attorney, said
the shooting grew out of a l'mg
standtng disagreement Between
Koonts and Thomas
split just exactly 50-50 between
bonds and maintenance and opera
tiona, $1.35 for each.
Bonds Mean Taxes
Brownsville Independent school
district levies the constitutional
limit of $1 on the $100 valuation.
All the taxes collected by the dis
trict are split 43-57 for bonds and
maintenance and operations. That is. |
for every $100 collected, $43 goes
In the Interest and sinking fund
pot to take care of bond issues,
leaving the district $57 for opera
tions.
These tax levies may be taken as
typical of those levied by the other
political subdivisions of the county.!
In some instances the proportion go.
lng to bonds will be higher, In some
lower, but it will probably average
out that right close to 50 per cent
of the taxes paid in Cameron coun
ty go to pay back the money we
borrowed to build city halls, roads,
schools and the like.
Bond Issues make taxes.
One would think that axiom would
be Indelibly written in the thoughts
and minds of every property owner
of the Valley.
Civic improvements bring on bend
issues, therefore, civic improvements
make taxes. Another axiom that the
Valley should well know by now.
But do we realise it?
There are times when one is prone
to think that none of us know what
rflee TAXES on Page Seven >
DIFFERENT j
Just to be different, Miss Dorothy
Wilson didn’t wear a distracting
fown or hat when she showed this
Russian ermine evening wrap (price
110.000) in preview of winter for
styles in New_ York.
CITRUS PLAN
ISO I
Miller And Directors Of
Exchange to Hold
Meeting
(Special to The Her?Id)
HARLINGEN, Sept. 25 —Confer
ence* between officials of the Rio
Grande Valley Citrus Exchanges, its
marketing agency, the National
Fruit dt Vegetable Exchange, and
Banks L. Miller will be held during
the next few days to discuss the
proposed Miller plan ol market
ing Valley citrus.
Miller met at Weslao Tuesday
afternoon with directors of the Ex
change and discussed the situation.
Th« director* expressed themselves
willing to cooperate in any move that
would help the grower. *nd named
H. H. Banker, the exchange presi
dent. and F. E. Embree. sales man
ager here for the National, to confer
with Miller on the matter.
The exchange is under contract
no*’ with the National Fruit Sc
Vegetable exchange for marketing
of its fruit for the coming season.
Banker, at the request of the Tex
as Citrus Growers League and oth
ers. has been urging growers and the
cooperatives to Join in a plan of sell
ing all fruit through one corpora
tion. which would be known as the
Texas Citrus Sales Corporation. He
states that this corporation must
control at least 75 per cent of the
output- - ^ ...
Embree. Miller, and Banker held
a brief conference Tuesday eve
ning. and will meet again soon.
ANOTHER BROWNSVILLE
MEETING CALLED
Unfavorable weather cut down st
tendance at the meeting of El Jar
din citrus growers at the school
building there Tuesday night, and
another meeting is to be held Wed
(See CITRUS On Page Two)
BENEFICIAL RAINS
CONTINUE TO FALL
ALL OVER VALLEY
The Valley continued to receive
beneficial rainfall Tuesday night
and Wednesday, with precipitation
ranging from .16 during the night
at Brownsville to 1.78 during Tues
day night at Hidalgo.
Brownsville received another M
Inch Wednesday morning and it
continued to shower up to noon
The following cities reported rain
fall Tuesday night: Rio Grande
City .30, Hidalgo 1.76, Mercedes JO
and Brownsville .16.
The Rio Grande continued to
rise slowly from Mercedes do-.ro and
to fall slowly from Mercedes up
Tuesday morning as the result o:
a rise in the San Juan river in
Mexico. Brownsville, where flood
stage is 18 feet, showed a stage of
17.1 Wednesday morning; Mercedes
where flood stage la 21 feet, ta-d
19.4 Wed. sday.
Weather Observer W J. Schnur
busch predicted Wednesday the
river will change very little in the
Valley during the next 24 hours,
and may rise slightly from Rio
Grande City up during the next. 34
to 36 hours.
BOTH CORPUS
AND ROBSTOWN
AGAINST CUT
Competing Distr i c 11
Fight to Maintain
Advantage In Rates
Over Valley
WASHINGTON, Sept. 36.—m—
An interstate Commerce Commission
spokesman expressed uncertainty
Wednesday on whether reduced
vegetable freight rates from the
Lover Rio c rande Valley of Texas
\.*auld become effective on Septem
ber 30 as previously ordered.
The commission said protests had
been received from Corpus Christl
and Robstown that the propaeed
rate changes from those points still
were not low enough, compered with
changes from the Brownsville dis
trict.
The commission suspension board
would have final determination of
the effective date of the new sched
ule for all three areas. The board
has until Sunday to decide whether,
because of the protest, to suspend
the schedule temporarily pending a
hearing. Such a hearing probably
would be held in some South Texas
city.
The commission spokesman said
the new schedule called for little
changes In rates from Carpus Chrtt
tl, some reductions from Robstown
and greater decreases from Browns
ville.
At the rate hearing held several
months ago. Corpus Christ! with
drew her protests against reduction
of freight rates from the Valley on
a compromise plan whereby the
Valley agreed to slight Increases in
freight on cabbage and decrease!
on practically all other commodi
ties. This hearing was between the
Valley's differential committee com
posed of growers and shippers, and
representatives of the Missouri Pa
cific and Southern Pacific rail
roads.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission. however, ruled later that
the Valley was entitled to the rate
reduction and that the proposed
increased rates on cabbage were un
fair, and awarded me Valley a gen
eral freight reduction amounting *o
removal of the long-fought Robe
town differential.
Valley growers and shippers esti
mated that the rates, which would
have become effective September 10
except for the protests from the
Valley's oompeting areas. Corpus
Christ! and Robstown. would have
saved this section approximately
$1,000,000 annually on the cost of
getting its vegetables to eastern and
northern markets by rail
Two Storms Still
Lashing Caribbean
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept, 25.
4*i—The weather bureau Wednes
day Issued the following storm
warning:
-Advisory 10 a. m, meager re
ports Indicate tropical disturbance
between 300 and 350 miles south
west of Kingston. Jamaica, appar
ently with considerably diminished
rate of movement but still attend
ed by shifting gales and probably
winds of hurricane force over small
area near center. Future direction
of movement uncertain. Caution ad
vised vessels In western Caribbean
next 24 hours.
“Advisory S a. m. (issued at San
Juan, Puerto Ricoi, tropical dis
turbance of moderate Intensity cen
tral Wednesday morning r bout 100
miles south of Mona passage mov
ing west northwestward about 13
miles per hour. Caution advised
vessels south of Dominican republic
next 24 hours
TONIGHT’S MOVIES
OVER THE VALLEY
....... .
Brownsville: The Capitol—Laurel and
Hardy in "Bonnie Scotland.** The
Queen—Paul Muni. Oeorge Raft and
Ann Dvorak In "Scarface ’’ The Dttt
mann—Ben Lyon and tt-tck von Stro
helm In "Crimson Romance "
San Benito: The Rlvoli—Laurel and
Hardy In "Bonnie Scotland."
Harlingen' The Arcadia—Laurel and
Hardy In "Bonnie Scotland.** The Rial*
to—Dolores Del Rio Pet O’Brien end
Edward Everett Horton in "In Cal*
lente “
La Perla: The Bijou—Helen Oahagan
and Randolph Scott In "She."
Raymond! tile: The Ramon—Siam
Land! and Kent Taylor In "Without
Regret "
Donna: The Plasa—Katharine Hep*
bum In "Alice Adams."
San Juan: The San Juan—Douglas
Montgomery and Evelyn Venable in
"Harmony Lane."
Mercedes: The Capitol—Bette Davis
and Oeorge Brent in "Front Page Wo*
man.**
Weslaco- The Rite—Bette Davis and
Oeorte Brent In "Pront Page Woman.**
McAllen The Palace—Oeorge Brent
and Bette Davis in "Special Agent.”
The Queen-Dolores Del Rio. Pet O’Brien
and Edward Everett Horton la "In Cal*
lente.”
Mission - The Mtsaloa-Oreta Qarbo
and Frederic March In "Anna Karenina."
^Delivered Circulation of The Brownsville Herald Is More Than Double That of Any Other Valley INewspaper
I