McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 234, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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M^IXEN DAILY MONITOR
T* -gp <.■** i-v* ■ r H
t Watch your local Km-Hm
J flfen"Toy weakly IJI.H KrOOri
Prlaa.
Pro*|irot* for »w Wihkat IMol Hidalgo County
Th© wildcat test of Hotter Pit- ! Guf States Oil Co. No. 2 Engel-
man ©t a), located one and one-1 man is coring below 5,200 feet,
half miles east of Han Diego, in J Several sands have been cored In
Jim Weils county is showing pro*-^ this well and this test ia being
pects of opening a new pool, when I watched with a great deal of in-
terest. *' i
Details Of New Fouit
Year Cotton Pr<
Published By
Board.
they cored a sand from 2,972. to
2.990. A drill stem test has been
made and well developed 125 j Starr County Deep
pounds dry gan pressure, with a j AUent
► roni? odor Afghkaollne. Casing The deep test nqi
has been set/and it sarill be drilled * 450 • feet Of J. H: •
arm!
Market Recov
Buoyancy An<
Price Advance |s Re-
turned.
Palace Theatre Today and Tomorrow
MEW YORK. Dec. §-
■tock market brushed away some
of it* foreign fears today Aid trad-
ers bough equities they hw dump-
ed ov«rboard in the ptevjjpu* ses-
sion.
Reports that the EthioiUan *-m-
peror had made a move far in-ace,
with hla Italian foes may luve had
Komething to do with recoveries
which ranged from fractions to
around 2 point*.
The rails were firm from he out
ret, Omg with a numberlof spe-
« iaijies, a;nd other categories Join-
td^the rally. After a puichasing
lluWry in the second hour.jthe list
again turned quiet althoi gh ad-
vance* were fairly well mai ilained.
Cotton pointed upwar | and
Hrain* steadied. Bonds, f< flowing
a ragged start, improved, foreign
exchanges were slightly it jeguiar.
Among the best share giflners
were Louisville Sc Nashvilli , N. Y
Central, .lllimAg Central, S luthern
1‘aclflc, C H. Smelting,i 1 iterna-
tioiMtl Nickel, t^agro d« ~l’a po, Du
Pimt. Union Carbide, Ai kerican
•Telephony, Western L'niorg Con-
solidated Gan, . Chrysler,
Motors, C. ti. Steel, llon_.______
Wkrd. Sears Roebuck, CJ je and
American Can.
The. opinion seemed to li
spread in the com mission
that stocks have genera
laboring under the infli
European events to the n< gi
development* In the pusint *> i situa-
tion at home.
iteported effort* of Frtjv
thoritics to obtain
from Italy before ,-the l4i
nations steering committt »
to act on tii oil
on Dec. 12, were being
_closely
in within the sn»-xt few days. It is
thought that the" ppiy sand is in
the Frio sectiony-^
Should this develop© into; a new
in share 1-A of' petfeiones 91-12.
south of the Mlsaton-Rio Grande
City highway is attracting consid-
erable attention as a nurpber of
field another big leasing campaign the companies have taken spreads
will result. — i I around this test. The companies
--- I holding acreage around this test
W«wt Texas to Get Big Leaning are Phillips Petroleum Corp.. Ma*-
1
h au-
co§dessfons
5Uc of
meets
embargo Muietion
ll atchcil
If it- is decided to j yem .the
petroleum flow, it wa* tlj
4,,.-
•ye.
Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec.
The cotton markets' first
to the new AAA crop con
real European crisi* mu hq^-nsue
<JP>—
©action
>1 pro-
gram today was a]*sharp j | dvance
a bale
eneral
nnery
wide-
house*
been
I ice of
lect ol
light a
to 24
early
posi-
I ben>-
.’uncing
ool be.
< hmestic
e and
active
tanging more than a dtillag
in some p* set ions.
All months were from
points higher during thi
trading with the O t. 19
lion, the first that will
Sittcd by the new plan, a*
|4 points to 11.34.
j Better cables from Liver
fore the jopening of the
exchanges aided the advaj t
prfbes worked up briskly i
trading.
•After opening at 11.98, ( ec. ad-
vaneed to 12.1*4, ,lan. wa more
than u dollar a bale higher I t I 1.90
and leaser gains were six* xvn by
Mch. tu 11.71, May at 11 in and
J illy at 11.51.
With the new acreage Aograni
indicating a crop of bctww'n 11.-
000.000 and 12.000,000 hajKs. :rul
an acreage reduction to 31B00.im)0
acres the trade adopted afibullish
attitude.
The early gains held!up w ‘11 dur-
ing the morning an<p whj
were not extended the marj
it steady urillertone.
Short covering alternated
lative buying which develu
the new crop program am
little pressure on the
prices held gains ranging f biu 15
to 25 points.
l>ec sold at 12.00 justlibefore
noon while March at 11.70, May at
11 f.o and! July at 11.52 help their
early advances.
Oct. 1986» the first of the i iptlons
to share muie'r the new govern-
ment plan, made the beat gi
vancing 41.,25 a bale to 11
Campaign
Within the next few jnonths an-
other big basing campaign will
g* t under w ay in west Texas, with
hundreds of leases expiring dur-
ing the coming year and- 1937.
Most of the leases on West Texas
lands were taken during the years
1926-27, and running for ten years
with that period now reaching an
end, a big leasing and develop-
ment campaign Is expected.
A number of drilling contracts
are now being • uwUWs^on short
term leases antb' the n B x t few
months many rraOre wells will be
started throughout we*f Texas.
Another Deep Test Near llioGran-
de City
Another deep test is iri pros-
pect for the Rio Grande City area
when the Coreta Oil Company of
McAllen, closed a deal to drill a
2,000 foot test in Share 47, por-
cionea 80-81, Starr county.
Ilill Wells Looks Like Good Pro-
ducer
The w ell of Hill & Hill No. 1 Gu-
erra. located in share 254, porclon
40, ha* drilled plugs and well is
cleaning itself and looks like an-
other good producer for the Sam
Fordyce field of Hidalgo county.
This is the test that was reported
in these columns as being in a
deeper pay section of the Sam For-
dyce sand. This well also cored
an upper sand w h>rtr**«rould
doubt have produced oilNin pay-
ing quantities, but due to tjke enor-
mous gas pressure this test was
carried deeper. f/
itolia Petroleum Corp. and D. D.
Oil Company, with several inde-
pendent operators also holding
spreads.
This is to be a 4,000 foot test,
which should carry it down to the
Jackson horlxan. It is located
about a mile east of an old well
drilled by the old Marlqnd Oil
Company (now Continental) and
is reported to be a good geophysi-.
cal prospect. Very little acreage
is available around this test.
Nothing Like a Pew Big Trades
There ig nothing like a few big
trades to create interest in an.oil
section and the two blf trades
made during he past ten dkya in
the Valley has brought a number
of new oil men to tH# VaHey with
capital to invest. A number of
deals are now pending, a few of
which might even-equal the ones
that have already been closed. Two
new major companies have men
in the Valley looking over its pros*
pects and should they report fa-
vorably, their companies *)H1 no
doubt start leasing on an extensive
scale. They have no holdings in
the Valley at the present time.
.Among the Oil Men
T. K. Irwin, independent oil op-
erator of Dallas, who has large
acreage holdings in Starr county, is
in the Valley attending to busi-
ness, stopping at the Casa de Pal-
no ! mas hotel.
Severn New Wells for Duval County
Th»- week end in Duval county
saw five new producers completed
Shell Petroleum Corporation No.
10 Hubbard, has been drilled to
total depth of 2,766 feet and is
good for 2 5 barrels per hour. No.
12 is good for 8 barrels per hour
at 2,710 feet.
J. A. Tarver, San Antonio, inde-
pendent oil operator, is looking
over his holdings in the Barbacosa
area of Starr - county.
-Gilcrease Oil Company No. 3 By-
laml is good ‘ for 25 barrels per
hour at 2,630 feet.
Humble Oil & Refining Co. No.
3 Smith has been drilled to total
depth of ,2723 feet and is good for
6 barrels per hour.
they
et ihad
iapec ti-
led on
with
market
Hamel et al No. 28, Hubbard is
good for 10 barrels per hour at
2,697 feet.
<;orpus Area Gets Good Well
Another good well has been com-
pleted by Coulton et al. Not 1 Sav-
age In the Corpus area of Nueces
county, and Is good for 250 bar-
rels 1-4 inch choke in sand from
4.079 to 4,085 feet.
Two Nice Wells in Webb County
The Magnolia Petrleum Corpora-
tion No. 20 Benavides, has been
completed for 10 barrels an hour
at 2,785 feet.
NEW
New York Cotton
YORK. Dec. 3—(if
ton futures opened firm, 11 to 2 7 uni size
l\igher on the new govej pment I
acreage, control program at A act- I
Ive general buying. Deo.fll.89;]
Jan. IJ.88; Meh 11.74: Ma>'|ll.(ii:
July 11 53 Ocl 1J.32.
Texia Corporation
vides is good
I hour at 2,846
of a mile ext!
west of the
---V-
Bena
irrels per
is\ai quarter
le south-
F. Davenport, president of the
D. D. Oil Co., has returned from
a 10-day busines trip in the north-
ern part of the state.
WASHINGTON, I>e\ I—OP/ —
The AAA's determination . to push
for long-time conti ol of mejor
crop* despite pending controversy
over the farm sot's constitutional-
ity was emphasized today by pub-
lication of a new, four-year cotton
program. It aims at production of
11.900.000 to 12,006,000 bales m
1936.
The AAA now has. in rabid fcuo-J
cession, launched four-year contrcl
programs for wheat, tobacco, rye
and cotton. A two-year contract h.is
been prepared for corn-ihog prod-'
ucers. Y
Officials predicted some methods
of continuing crop control would
be found, regardless of the supreme
court’s ruling on the Agricultural
Adjustment act. ,~
The cotton contract provides for
a reduction in “base” acreage from
45.600.000 to 44.500,000 acres.
Contract signers will reduce acre-
age 30 to 45 per cent’, for 1936,
compared to 25 to 36 per cent for
1935 and 35 to 45 per cent for 1934.
One benefit payment will oe
made at the rate of five cents a
pbuad," (approximately •.an
acre.) Three payments were pro-
vided In the 193a . contract on two
bases, totaling 4 44 cents a pound.
Change* will be made in division
of benefit payments between land-
lords and tenants allowing some
tenants -more money. The person
furnishing the . land will receive
|7 4i per cent; . the provider of
Work stock and equipment, 12 ’A
per cent, and the remaining 5o per
cent, will be divided in the propor-
tion that the cotton or Its proceeds
are divided.
AAA Administrator Chester C
Davis expressed belief the emerg-
ency which resluted in the 193 1
plowup has passed.
“We have taken into account,"
Davis said, “the unique position
Ahiich cotton holds in our national
life In drafting the new contract.”
The last offeial ciop eatlmnb
placed 1935 production nt 11,141.-
000 bales. The AAA had planned
Its program for 11,500,000 bales
and 14,000,000 acres were retired
from cotton thiA year.
\5
*lr. hit starring role in Folx Film's “The Farmer Takes a Wifej" Janet
Gaynor climaxes her starring career with one of the greatest emotional
rcles she has ever acted. Life along the Erie waterways, American civil-
isation in the making and a glorious romance are the dramatic iel-ments
of the picture, f
A. ifartlnez Landolt, federal en-
gineer in the emplay of the Mexi-
can government, is here from Mon-
terrey. He checked In at the Casa
de Palmas hotel Saturday.
S. A. Drlnkwater of Afonterrey, 1*
a McAllen visitor.
M. D. Gilbert of Houston is also
staying at the Casa.
HAILE—
$ 5
. . Mi\'\
(Continued From Page OCe) •
to, encouraged by a gift of, 28,000
lire (about |2,240) from tlte gov-
rnment to buy a library contain-
ing a yatuaWfe'collection ‘of books
on mushrooms promised Premier
MussoHni they would extend their
research to aid the fight against
sanctions.
Fishing industry leaders at Ge-
noa set up a consortium to co-
(>V*|inate 'their industry and in-
crease production.
Business leaders meanwhile said
Federal Tender Board
-WASHINGTON, free. 3 —bP) —
Secretary Ickes, the oil admini-
strator, said today he had named' , . .. . . .. .
James A. Frear as chairman and Ithe P^ure of the international
O. W. Van Fleet a member of the' V^o^ was becorping stronger.
federal tender board in east Tex- * *th trade diminishing and more
ag j and more channels to foreign na-
‘ He also disclosed that Norman CU*’ they ^„ tW° maJ°r
Meyer* soon would resign as exe- prob,l*m8 ^on would develop—un-
ciUive secretary of the petroleum cnip,°yme"t Und ,,U!,ines3 credit'
•ome time.
Prison guards said th© dead pii-
sbner was Philip Naples, alias N i-
poli of Worcester, Mass., serving a
term for robbing ga<» stations.
The truck driver, Louis Richards,
was slugged with an iron pipe an.l
thrown to the cobblestone pave-
ment of the prison yard.
Although prison officials lie-
lieved' all. of the convi ts hadi been
recaptured, an immediate check of
the 700 to 900 inmates was begun.
No official report of what had hap-
pened was immediately forthcom-
ing.
Police and guards said the break
occurred when the prisoners, all in
onje gang, under Guard Frank
Shatughnesse.v were gathered in .tii ■
yard near a huge five-ton motor
truck, of which Richards was the
driver.
MAN—
(Continued From rage One)
He testified that Womack tried to
avoid the man.'
Highway Patrolman Earl Hersh,
who investigated the case, said
that the accident, was unavoidable,
j A formal inquest is to be held
before Justice of the Peace J. P.
Savage at Pharr, Thursday morn-
ing at 9 o'clock.
Meanwhile, efforts are still be-
ing made to identify the victim.
His body is being held at the Mar-
tin-Nelson funeral home in Mc-
Allen.
POLICEMAN—
(Continued Proir. z'uge One)
—
n the future is lend in liiform-
ed quarters, there is no indication
that the man at the top—PrtUiJe.at
Rosoevelt—has made up nix mind.
Declaring that the peak or federal
spending is past, he i*i believed to
be'waiting until the eleventh hou:
to see .h-ow many jobless! ale ab-
sorbed in private industry and h r.\
much distress remains he.f.'lrej mak-
ing its decision <xn relief nfetfrv
The federal govern men t4r4eentl\
informed the states tha* hence-
forth th<^y would receive ko riion
direct relief (dole) funds .j,nd tin
thq responsibility of caring; for th.
agqpl, infirm and other “unemploy
ables” would be theirs.
KING—
(GonirnOed Fxotu Page One)
tions, 'the government felt! bnipei
led to adopt, in cooperation with
some 50 other member^ of th
league, certain measures ol' an eco-
nomic and financial nature, 1 in re-
gards to Italy. * * *
“The fulfilment of ouri interna-
tional obligations under tljie coven
ant, no less than the j adequate
safeguarding of the empiie. makes
it urgently necessary that] deficicn
cies in the defense forces! be ma-lc
good.
“The ministers will, in due course
submit ptvpo.-als which will la
limited to iiht> minimum! required
for these two purposes."' J
After thus dscu<s;ng thje defen:-.*
plans of th*> BritDh government.
M10 king took tip> int«y nal affairs,
partlcRiidflV 'concerning! himself
with the situation of labor aind un-
employnient.
administrative board and would be
replaced by George W. Holland, an
oil lawyer of the geological survey,
whom he termed "a darn
man.” • •
Ickes said Van Fleet would re-
place John W. Davis who has been
brought here to work with the
petroleum board although he Is
not a member. Thomas J. Kelliher
will continue as head of the pe-
troleum agency number one in
the east Texa* field.
1 1.75-90; fair qualify"„E65; U. S.
No. 2 mostly 1.30; Wisconsin round
whites U. S. No. 1, fewr sales medi-
1.15; Colorado McClures
U. S. No. 1 1.55. •
l.lxcMock
POUT WORTH. Tex.. D f. 3
(jp1—U. S. Dept. Agr.) — llo# 900;
truck hogs 5 to mostly ten
top »-6tR bulk averages
good to choice 9.46-50
underweiglits averaging 1
lbs. 9.00-40; packing sows
8.50 down.
Cattla 3.644; Calves 2,200; ^iugh
ter steers slow, yearlings
^Jid rtrnii. other < lasses
steady, calves 25 higher; loai
to choice 1,023 lb. yearlings
lower;
1 10-300
gimd
iO-175
iteady
tew g*M«l loads steers and yea rlings
luali-
I*oultry.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3—-(JP)—(-Poultry
live 1 car, 41 trucks, steady hens
less than 4 !b*., i7 1-2; .4 Vi lbs..
UP 20; Leghorn hens 14 1-2; Rojk
springs 19-20, colored 18‘v-19^;
Leghorn cjilckens 15; hen turkeys
22, young toms 20, old 18; No. J;
turkeys 18: heavy white ducks 18,
small 15(2; heavy colored ducks
17, small 15; northern gee*© 16,
southern 16; capon^ 6-7 lbs. 24
UreV**d turkeys ' steady, prices
unchanged.
active
cattle
good
10.00;
8.00-75; most grasser* plain
ty at *5.00-6.25; good fat cowl 4.50-
5.00; few head above 5.00 ;| bulls
3.25-4.25; bulk common and ftnedi
um grade slaughter calves* 4.00-
6.00
Sheep 900; fat lambs str
25c higher; fat yearlings and
er steady, to 50c higher, fev
to choice fed lamb* 10.00
sales fat lambs 9.50 dowh;|goodj
woole«) fed yearling* 8.90; lagedi
wooled Wethers up to 5.50; Micro
aged wethers 4.50-75; feeder iiiubs
steady. 7 00-8.00.
Butler.
CHICAGO. Dee-. 3—uF'—
g.757. firm, prices unchanged
2,388/^Ueady. prices uochang
Wheat.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3—bF)—.Failure
of the Liverpool wheat market to
resixond to the threatening tenor
of European political developments
led to early downturns of Chicago
wheat prices today. Further atten-
tion. also, was given absence of
overseas demand for Canadian
wheat,
Opening unchanged to 44 lower.
May 9 5 -96, Chicago wheat futures
held near then to these limits. Coi-n
good ’ -st«J',«'d W off to bi rip. May 58>*-
>theri and then roae a11 aix>und.
utter
iKg-'s
but firm market there before the
local opening with buying on a
cotton program for 1936.
Parks’ association with W. D. Cha-
d|ick, Mercedes mayor under a fed-
eral sentence for-income fax ev-i-
sion. would bias prospective jur-
ors, they held. »
j The motion was denied, as was
a subsequent motion for con tin .1-
a.nce on the grounds that a defense-
witness was not in the Valley.
A long stream of witnesses tes-
tified during the two weeks the
jury heard the case Tho.-v for the
siate sought to show that the ar-
gument was precipitated by Parks,
liefense witnesses testified that
Boale had threatened Parks’ life
on numerous occasions.
The trial created a great ,.eal of
interest over the Valloy since Parka
was well knoxvn.
She’s in the Swim
Met|Wlfi
CHARLES BICKFORD
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
JANE WITHERS
—Extra—
The Original
Keystone Gang
in :
‘Keystone Hotel”
Happy Harmony — News
Copyright. 1935, By The
Associated Press
- 1 ROME, Dec. 3—Premier Uuioo-
good ^ cabinet met the threat of a
league of nations oil embargo- today
with plant* for increasing its suit-
plies of oil and reducing its use.
Oil in to be produced in great 5r
quantities atnd every possible step
is to be taken to hasten Albanian
production and the output of na-
tive Italian wells.
An official communique, issued
after a session of the cabinet, an-
nounced provisions affectng refin-
eries to be maintained by
rn.\Tr,,,# :?.** .~iproducing oil as a by-product. lassisiaoi league superintendent and
^ .r^ta,U?n;,°lthe A'AA' 1 Operators of coke gas factories'0: pr,>!lfi' Playwright, admitted
and tar distilleries were instructed
to maintain oil refining sqdiplnent
suffdent to handle the output of
their plants * * ' •
In additon. an admlfiixtk'atlon for
Italian minerals and metals was!
created to accelerate dlsceverj* and I
| development of oil deposits '
' Italian lands.
| Oil Stocks
» New York. Stock and tCurb
Exchahge8
) Courtjes,' Banks L. Miller
> Brokerage Office
<_______.....
Atlantic IRef.
Noon
23%
Barnudal!
Cities Seilvlce
244
Consolidated Oil
10%
Continental
28%
Gulf Oil qf Pa.
70%
Humble [ ■
58%
Mid-Oontiinent
60%
Phillips
36%
Pure Oil Co.
12% ’ *
ANTI-SALOON—
(Continued From rage One)
catches him disgraced and despair-
ing.
The. wet proponents lutVe their
plants I ver,,al! inning, but A. G. Christgau.
I a.ssistafit league superintendent and
'a prolifi' playwright, admitte
their arguments were invariably
biased by the trenchant homilies
of the dry adherents in their pleas
fof a de-alcoholized society.
i“That’s pauT of the game,” he
smiled.
DOLE—
(Continued From Page One>
Shell Unison
Soc-Cacuum
std. on ^f irrd.
std. oil it
Texas Co^p
Tug well Takes Pot
Shot At Peonage
Potato©*
CHICAGO, Dec. 3—(A*i—
Dept. XMr->—Potatoes 35 on
376. total U. S. shipments SStfljlda-
ho Russets, large, pood stock.iflrm. _ ___ ____
demand, other1 Idaho Russetd and firm vttb the general market rul-
northern stork about steail.vjj de-
mand slox^; supplies liberal:
ed per cwt. Idaho Russets U. 1 > No-
WASH l NOTON. Dec
Rexford G. TugYOell Mxv “peotvoge"
in the Mississippi Valley "baa gone
on too lqag.’*. - *
“Year after year.** the resettle-
ment administrator- said ia the
Washington Star'* radio forum last
night v"Lhe people qf th© valley are
pitted againrt eaek other in pol-
itical ' conflict where they should
stand shoulder to akpulder in de-
fense of their birthright."
In a play oa the words of the lake
Senator I-ong, the sneaker said that
In the valley, it any where.” every
man should be a king.” He pictur-
ed it as a cieh Und where a “well
ing about 18 to 26 point* net high-'r tun economic system” wealth, pow-
CoRon.
There was some Wall Street ani
commission house buying on the
opening advance particularly in the
late months. Dec. sold up to 11.96
after the call while Oct. advanced
to 11.37, making net gains of about
18 to 29 points.
Realizing and Southern hedging
helped to supply the early demand
ami prices sagged off a few points
from the early highs.
■Later months, which had been
ek»w to follow recent advances ow- |
Ing to uncertainties oyer the acre-
age program, continued relatively
at the emf of the first half hour.
Liverpool cables reported a quiet
er and freedom would be a “herit-
age for our people.**
ADDIS ABABA. Dec. 3—UP) —
The (Ethiopian government today
reported the defeat of a detach-
ment of 500 Italians in TemIFen
province Nov. 30.
An official communique s*aid: “A
detachment of 500 Italians was sur-
prised in a mountain gorge near
Salama, Temblen province, Nov.
30.
“It retreated in panic after sev-
eral hours’ fighting leaving 50
dead,'arms, and provisions.’Fifteen
Ethiopians were killed.’’
The communique also stated;!
“Despite Italian denials, it is again
categorically confirmed that the
Italians have withdrawn from Gor-
rahei and Gerlogubi.”
(The E|.hdoplans first announced
the recapture of the latter two
cities in Southern Ethiopia last
week).
CHIEF—
(Continued From Page One)
Charleutowh district of Boston.
Seven or eight prisoners took part
In the break. AH were believed to
have been recaptured.
One of the prisoners was shot
and killed. *
At least two were Injured by
shots (bred by guards.
PVh*t were recaptured at gun-
point in the Boston A Maine rail-
reed yards. through which the
prisoner* attempted to escape.
The prison was thrown into an
UPnoar and details of
had happened were
fie45 from an estimated $3,281,0*00.-
000 this year to $500,000,000 next.
But most committee members see
little chance of making any really
Sizeable savings anywhere except
in relief funds. If recommendation
-for large spending on relief should
ooiwMde with demands for budget
balancing the appropriations com-
mittee’s animal headache would be
unusually severe this year.
Though talk of a possible “dole"
O ALLY'S popular.
^ The boys and girls call her
to go on parties ... for dates
. . . She’s one of the younger
set...
And putting the telephone
back in, she says, has helped
her... "oh, ever so much !”
r
You can have a telephone
for only a few cents a day, Ask
about one at the business office
... now.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Palace Theatre Today and Tomorrow
yfanHttutdtoK
name fot#*!
liiril Cittlil PtEVOST MAH SIBUM
The Original Keystone Gang in— ■ U
' fijpftvr
m
lm tum...k im kp«r
rtami tut r«»*h 1
pin ia iMffcM Mftmr
imr btftvv filaed .J£
JANET **
GAYNOR
HENRy
FONDA
M c Allen
THE
Where To Go.....
What To Do.....
In
and About
Dining Dancing Etc.
Club Royale
dine and Dance
Wed.-Fri -Sat. Nites
11 piece Orchestra
Good Floor Shows
. ^
Phone 43J for Reservation
GRILL CAFE
Catering to Discriminating
Persons. Fine Foods Cooked
by an Expert
Owned and Operated by
PEARL AND MATTIE
2i0 So. Main
X Nile Club X
REYNOSA’S
Dancing Palace
Orchestra and Floor Show
Mexican Dishes
Johnnies Place
Delicious Food, Mexican Style
Quality Liquors
REYNOSA, MEXICO
Juan Cubna, Prop.
Palm Garden
. INN
McALLEN*S
COZY NOOK
204 So. Main
QUALITY
WINES AND LIQUORS
FRANK’S
Package Store
McAllen**
- • flail -<
1409 Highway Phone 876
Rainbow Cafe
Specializing in
Steak, Chicken and Sea Pood
Dinners
Popular Prices
Brunswick
• CLUB
McAllen’s New
RECREATION
PARLOR
221 S<>. Main — All New Tablet
T avern
WHERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
Across The street
From The New Post Office
Sam’s Place
REYNOSA
YOU ALL KNOW IT
Best Mexican Dinners Available
TOM'S MS
Tom’s Famous
HAMBURGERS
BEST IN THB VALLEY
Broadway and Austin St*.
WHO
WANTS
THIS
SPACE?
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 234, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1935, newspaper, December 3, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143756/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.