Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. [30], No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1939 Page: 2 of 39
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Sunday. May T, 1989
VALLEY SUNDAY STAR—MONITOR—HERALD
Pare i
El Jardin Seniors
BROWNSVILLE
without
1939
Producers who overplant their
subject to penalty if marketed.
junior class.
the direction of Katherine Steph-
on cotton from this year s crop sold
cotton marketed in excess of the
saxo-
penalty cotton will receive white
cent penalty.
OBITUARY
A
Change Is Made
Service Everywhere
The
since 1925 opening his first store at
newest
mens fashion magazines.
Plays Monday
Thompson
and
Crain. George
CHALLES-
ton.
HAMILTON
INSURANCE AGENCY
Harlingen
Phone 139
Clearance
will
*
Li
Brownsville.
Of Early
1
Spring Shoes
Meeting Set -
DB
CONSISTING OF BLACK PATENT LEATHER.
JAPONICA AND NEW EARTH. ALSO GABER-
COLORS.
DINES IN BLACK AND
I. Miller’s
1 Group
Church
or
sen-ices
1 Group
R i m
SALE
SALE
«
PRICE
PRICE
11
the
destroyed
recreation
F
j
1 Group
SALE
SALE
mi rsrii y
PRICE
PRICE
Real Reason for Bank Service
SPECIAL PRICES ON HOUSE SHOES
3.45
4.95 SHOES at
2.45 Regular Satin House Slippers
1.89
2 95
RACK SPECIALS
Simmonds Booterie
HI-WAY INN
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
HARLINGEN
TEXAS
HARLINGEN
4 CORNERS
HARLINGEN
9
i
<
*
***
<■**«*<■*
We Now Serve
Strictly Prime Finished Beef
Pan - Hellenic Calls
Weslaco Session
Madison To Re Site
Of Reception
A. L. BROOKS
CITES AREA’S
DUPLICATION
Trio Charged With
Smuggling
Regular
9.75 Shoes
HARLINGEN-Opinion that
1939 tomato
to
of
Jaroslav
famous
violin
The holder of a red
card who has not carry-over penal-
Producers having carry-over pen-
1 will receive
both red and blue cards, regardless
vices
Combes
Moxrr ssir
CUSRAN-TEEj
here Saturday by A. L. Brooks, in
charge of the tomato clearing house
department of the state Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
"A general analysis of the situa-
tion leads us to suggest that the
i:
High Style
SHOES
High Style
SHOES
I
I
THAT ITEH
F OR MONEY BACK
■
’I
First National Bank
*
J
three
and Mrs. Lucy
Sanders both of Notasulga. Alaba-
JTROM raw material to completed product,
industry depends upon a modern finan-
cial system. And banking methods, as we
know them today, are bound equally close
to the industrial life of the nation. Enterprise
of all kinds, from corner groceries to huge
manufacturing plants, represent the source
of a bank's most important business. The in-
terests of those engaged in any business are
our interests, and The First National Bank
is ready to serve the needs of all kinds of
business, of every individual, at all times.
Trackholdings Are
Said Decreasing
We are determined that our customers shall
get the best steaks to be found anywhere.
That is our motive in fattening and slaugh-
tering our own calves.
Negro’s Death Seen
Hard Case
feted Wilson. Mr and Mrs. Lee Martin,
in the annual banquet given by the Miss x---------------
junior class. Powell, R Bruce Underwood.
Attended by 17. the banquet was The other two school functions of
given in a beautifully decorated gar- the week were the junior-senior
the j
crop will generally
duplicate that of 1937 was advanced
O —. *.. —Jft •- A T Tlw»rx«»lze in — •
of a penalty of three cents a pound
s y ’ PP1 r- 8 | show floors early this week.
R. E Isom, who has been con-
with automobile firms in
Brownsville for many years,
assist in sales.
Regular service department
be maintained.
There are said to be only
the Mission 30-30.
Rifles and the Texas Cafe Golf at
the Brownsville country club.
Night:
movies.
been preferred against them before
, Justice of the Peace George Krausse
Brownsville.
On a basis of its investigation, the
state will attempt to prove Bragg
of six persons on trial here
charges of conspiring to interfere
with freedom of the press.
Bart B Chamberlain, Jr. assist-
ant state solicitor, was acquitted.
arrangements.
Survivors include the wife: three
I HARLINGEN-The reception for
The court will convene Monday music faculty members of the Uni-
tor class, was
and talks were given
In Judge F D. Nance’s Justice
of Peace court. Juan Antonio Ber-
nal was fined a total of $24 20 on
an assault charge, filed by Con-
stable Bob Johnson. In Judge J. I
Coursey's city corporition court.
Antonio Zavala was fined $-5 on
a drunk charge.
■I
BROWNSVILLE
OLDSMOBILE
AGENCY IS LET
Recalling the 1937 season, with a ------
— ——— * —. — ft — J » ft < ■ am l-» a1* neat x*«a of * Vs A *
Webster, Tough Get
New Line
Interment will be in the red. Although he has held two
cemetery. The Stotler- special sessions in Brownsville since
1 Hl
l: ‘
£85
b=
—MORE FOB THE GROWER—
Five Are Convicted
In Conspiracy Case
MOBILE——A federal court
jury Saturday night convicted five
- x persons on trial here on
Fines Are Assessed
In Harlingen Courts
HARLINGEN — Fines totaling
$2920 were assessed in city cor-
poration and justice of peace courts
nH‘‘ Saturday, in two cases, as
will
the Harlingen municipal audi-
torium in Harlingen Monday
night, one of five artists to be
presented by the Eighth District,
Texas Federation of Music Clubs.
Siskovsky has played in the fam-
ous Tonkunstler Orchestra of
Vienna. Hi* violin is said to be
one of the finest in existence.
7=
' Mb
. ■
18s
Q95
club, and deputy district governor,
presiding.
2 30 p.m—Convention called to
order by District Governor Collins
Singing
2 45 p m Report of committees.
8 p.m Distnet Governors ball
and banquet.
Facing charges of conspiring to
violate the federal customs act. in
connection with the case, are Har-
... .. , . .. . uld John McArdle; Dominick Ras-
quota will be subject to the two- Angpl„ Cal and George
----Hy,_____TruiU San Bcrnard,no Cal
The jewelry was alleged to have
been brought into the United States
at Brownsville from Mexico by a
chartered airplane, last December
The case is set for Tuesday.
District Attorney W. W McGre-
tive management of the new busi-
ness with W. A. Doyle for the past 4
BROWNSVILLE - The alleged
smuggling of between $5,000 and
$10,000 of diamonds, watches and
| other jewelry across the bonier here
than his marketing quota, he may
llaiim Will Open
More
1 Group
4»
>#OU MAY motor any-
■ where in the United
States or Canada and be
sure of finding a friend
in time of car trouble if
you have one of the
small identification
cards, issued by the
“Hartford Fire" to all
i t s automobile policy-
holders.
JEWELRY CASE
EXCESS COTTON; OTHER CHANGES OUTLINED ™AJ;1SSET1N
IBB
given in a beautifully decorated gar- I the week were the junior-senior
den scene in the home economics play given Tuesday evening under
parlor of the school. the direction of Katherine Steph-
Jean Crow, president of the jun- | ens and the elementary school oper-
by Evelyn I Miss Stephens. Miss Mildred Froyd
ma and Mrs Nellie Henley of Mont- criminal cases for trial with the ma- Saturday ^evening by Mrs.
gomery. Alabama; six nieces and jonty involving alleged immigra-
two nephews. j uon offenses.
Assistant district attorneys here.
over I
marketing ‘he producer from a previous sea- '. of their cotton in
J. Wood. well
known Harlingen clothier will as-
Baum has been a Valley resident ’ sist Baum and Doyle.
gor of Houston, said that another
connected with the case. Marion
11.679 cars last year and about 7800
cars so far this seson. with an esti-
mated 25 per cent decreased crop !
Brooks said the week’s shipments
have been no more than may prob-
ably be shipped in one day at the '
high point of the season, yet there
have be<n enough tomatoes on the ’
market, and hence it has probably
been to this section's advantage
that the crop is later than usual.
—MORE FOR THE GROWER—
LIONS OPEN
CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 1>
ship are Orville Cox of McAllan.
and James B. Roark of San An-
tonio. both of whom are deputy
district governors. It has been
reported that both Laredo and
Corpus Christi will be among those
seeking the 1940 conclave.
Presiding over the convention
will be District Governor Will Col-
lins of Llano.
The program follows.
MAY 7
Morning: Registration in the lob-
by of the E! Jardin hotel Church
services at all churches here.
Afternoon: Baseball at Charro
Park between
investigating of-
ficers. witnesses indicated Noyola |
nit Wilson when the negro became
abusive after he had refused to
stoo when Noyola told h>m not to
put his hand in his pocket.
Justice of the Peace F D. Nance
sail Noyola brought Wilson to his -
house after the arrest and that
Wilson appeared ‘ beastly drunk.”
—MOBF FOR THE GROWER—
include the suit of the Rio Grand?
Valley Citrus Exchange of Weslaco
against the Bohannon Canning Com- !
pany of Edinburg for alleged trade
mark infringement.
The Edmourg firm will be requir-
accounting of its
tors’ auction for $1,000
the
Bruce Under-
' wood represented the faculty m a
1039 Tomato Crop Seen Comparable To Valley 1937 Season
INCREASE IN PENALTY RATE ON MARKETING
Three Valley stores will enable Burdette Mortuary is in charge of donning judicial robes, it will be his
Mercedes the second unit was open-' Baum to give better service to cus-
ed in McAllen in 1934 tomers. he said. Baum's will feature
“I have long anticipated opening a new stock of popular men's clothes
modern store for men in particularly stressing the
Lv.i the opportunity style trends featured in Esquire and
never presented itself until recent-1 other
broke a bottle on Wilson's head and
that later Noyola hit Wilson on the
same spot with a pistol butt. Wheth-
er either of the blows was suffici-
---- ent to cause death, or whether it
was the cumulative effect of both
blows, will be something for the
jurors to decide, if the state’s allega-
tions stand up as to the two men
hitting Wilson.
According to
I two-cent penalty and cotton he sells
' from his 1939 crop in excess of his
1939 quota will be subject to the
three-cent penalty.
The holder of a blue card who
plants within his allotment may sell
the full amount of his quota with-
out penalty, but if he produces and ,
sells his full quota, the amount of
carryover penalty cotton represent-
In Harlingen
HARLINGEN — Opening for th? ly," Baum said. He will spend a
third Valley unit of Baum's Men's greater portion of his time in the
. Stores will be held Tuesday May 9
from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. at 106-West
Jackson Avenue, according to an- year> WIth Baum in McAllen as lo-
nouncement by A Baum. Mercedes, cal manager. A. J. Wood. well Rev. Paul Weiss conducting the ser-
Snturday.
JURORS FACE
TOUGH PUZZLE
©a*. X
L ni» —hi
view to predicting behavior of the
price level this season. Brooks said
in that year the price started off
fairly high and then gradually
eased off to about 2 to 2 1-2 cents
for No. 1 tomatoes, and 1 to 11-2'
cents for No. 2 grade. As Florida
cleaned up her deal, there were
some three weeks in the Valley
when the demand was briskly up-
ward, and the main portion of the
crop cleaned up at exceptionally
satisfactory prices to all concerned.
Brooks said the comparatively
late crop is fortunate for growers
here, because it will allow the bulk
of Florida's crop to move off the
markets. Brooks indicated he be-
lieved the period from May 15 to ■
June 1 at least would be a strong
market for tomatoes, and a period
when the Valley's best tomatoes
will mature for shipment.
Holdings Decreasing
Track holdings m principal cities
are becoming less, and a better
demand for good quality tomatoes
should obtain in a week or ten days,
he said. Brooks declared many
growers are discouraged because
of the heavy vine growth and few-
tom.does, but that this condition
may yet prove advantageous for
growers because the healthy vines
will bring on tomatoes when the
market is stronger.
Estimates placed the number of
tomatoes yet to move out of Flori-
da at about 1.000 cars, or about one
vocation,
9:50 a m Messages of welcome
by Chief McRay; B L Kowalski,
president-elect of the Rotary- club:
John F. Barron, president of the
Kiwanis club, and Col. W. E Talbot,
manager of the Chamber of Com-
merce here.
10 10 a m. Response to welcome
by R<’b Baker of Harlingen, deputy
district governor.
10:20 a m Presentation of colors
by Boy and Girl Scouts of Hr vns-
ville. , '?n‘' Dtixiiv, — rarmi.j wno ■
overplanted their cotton acreage al-
lotment in 1938 and have not sub-
mitted a iCottcn 217> farm opera-)
tors report, should submit such
report at once, it was announced
Friday by J V. Anderson, secretary
of the Cameron county acreage
measuring association.
These farmers cannot be issued
. marketing cards for 1939 until af-
ter their farm operator reports have
been submitted and have cleared
i th» county agent s office, Anderson
■ v arned. *
—MORE FOR THE GROWER—
B.P.W. Club Heads
Will Be Installed
HARLINGEN - Officers for the
I Business and Professional Women's
. Club will be installed Monday at
7:45 p m at the Womens Build-
ing here, as part of the Guest Night
program, officers said
Miss Virginia Hamner will per-
; form th einstallation services. Pro-
; gram will be given by children of
club members.
BROWNSVILLE — Agency for
the Oldsmobile, oldest automobile
in General Motors family, has been
obtained here by G. W. Webster and
A. E. Tough, operators of the Auto
Mart which is situated in the Cam-
eron hotel building
Both Mr. Webster and Mr Tough,
who have had many years of experi-
' ence in the automobile business,
expressed pleasure at obtaining the
Oldsmobile agency.
‘ The Oldsmobile has been on the
market for many years, and motor-
ists have come to recognize its fine
qualities.” Mr. Webster states. "The
fact that it has survived so long,
keeping well up with other leaders,
proves the car's outstanding merit."
Mr. Tonugh. who has managed
the Cameron hotel for the past three
years, was in the automobile busi-
ness for 18 years previously.
Mr. Webster came to the Valley
fifteen years ago from Oklahoma
where he was in the oil business
Arrangements are being made
for demonstrator cars, and they are
expected to be placed on the firm's
EDINBURG An increase in the I apply to cotton carried
penalty rate on excess
of cotton, as provided in the Farm
Act. and a number of minor admin-
■strative changes are included in
die cotton marketing quota regula- keting quota regulations in effect alty cotton on hand
j season. I J. 11
In addition to white and red cards of whether or not the allotment is
issued to identify cotton last year, overplanted,
the regulations provide for blue czr±
market-ng cards this year to be ty cotton may sell up to his market-
issued for the amount of "carry- ing quota without penalty, but all
YOl’R CAR
WAXED AND POLISHED
$3.50
We leave your car like new.
Pan-American Service
Station
14th and Monroe Phone SM
BROWNSVHJ.E
Don’t the torture* and esbarrataaent c(
itchutg aim another Jjv. Il your iunda. (eet oe
I b >dv are cover 'd wttit burning, itrbing tin
; bkr.iihci. water burteia, athlete a foot, ria*- '
worn, nr other fungua akin
k ■ • d - t g e ■.j' h pe’
’ When '"errthing el»e faiia—
. v , tr TCNKX. TENIX ptr.t-
tratea to the deep aim by-rt to reach the para-
wte. Fary to applr. No bandaget. Safe
, 1 houaanda of grateful, aatuitd uacra. Money
back if frat brttle doe-n t
ta yoj up. fl.n’t cKay! TF I1* Al f W
Get tr >-v rthy TENEX I ► M ► 1
day at your dr a:*t! I In 11 L/W
CAVETT'S CENTRAL DRUG
Walgreen Agency
108 W. Jackson Harlingen
....................——
MAY 9
7:30 a m Club presidents, secre-
taries. master key and key mem-
bers breakfast in charge of District
Secretary C. H Grett of Corpus
Christi
9 30 a m. Convention called to or-
der. singing, with report of com-
mittees following at 9:40 a m.
10 30 a m. Memorial service con-
ducted by Dr. Irving M. Dietz, past
« president of the Corpus Christi
Lions club.
12:15 p m. Model luncheon by San
Antonio Lions club with Mr Roark,
president of the San Antonio Lions
per pound. If the holder of a red
1 a blue card overproduces
J his quota, the amount of carryover
do not have on hand any carry-over . penalty cotton represented by the
penalt.v cotton will receive white ' blue card will be subject to the
i quota, and two cents a pound on
excess marketing of penalty cot-
same conditions m the spring of «te for 1939-40 does not
1937.” Brooks said.
During the week ending May 6.
the Valley moved out about 150
cars of tomatoes by rail and about
60 carloads by truck. Prices have
held almost 100 per cent uniform
through the week, with three cents
being the price for No. 1 grade and
11-2 cents for No. 2 grade.
Behavior Predicted
two
Oldsmobile agencies in the Valley,
the one here and one at McAllen.
—MORE FOR THE GROWER—
B. K. Traylor Store
Takes New Location
WESLACO— The mens furnish-
ings store operated by B. K Tray-
lor for many years on the 300 block
of Texas Boulevard, has been mov-
ed to part of the store space for-
merly occupied by the Cressner
Drug Store on the 400 block.
Traylor said that customers were
preferring satisfaction with the
more convenient arrangement of
merchandise made possible in the
new space.
Traylor has been in business for
50 years and is a pioneer Weslaco
resident, having spent over 14 years
lere He came to Weslaco from El
Campo.
—Motor FOR THE GROWER—
Assault With Auto
Charged Pharr Lad
ED1MBl»P~JameS Sprier 18-;atVthe‘patio"o7the Cortez
year-old Pharr youth, faced a , }n t ■ the Ry.^
Reservations should
b- sent to June Byerlein at Wes- : officer “had”’few 'calls’
laco. officers said. ' - - - — —
—MORE FOR THE GROWER-
BOMB WRECKS CLUB
BE’ FAST. Northern Ireland
United States district court con-
Siskovsky and his
“La Font” Guamerino
(above) will appear at
WESLACO — Regular meeting of
the Valley Pan-Hellenic Association
will be held Saturday. May 13. at
1 p m, in the home of June Byer- I
lein. Progreso, officials announced
Saturday.
| Luncheon will be followed by a
j program, election of officers, and
an afternoon of bridge.
I Members were urged to make
reservations for the meeting by
Wednesday. May 10. They will meet
: Ho<l.
. . ,. I Weslaco, to be directed to-the Byei
charge of assault with an automo-
bile as the result of an automobile
collision in Donna Thursday night
County Traffic Patrolman George
Murray filed the charge after in-
Baker. Reuben
Buddy Foster
Honorary pallbearers will be J.
T Leyson. W. T Staton. T M.
Cheatham. Fay Sherman. Mr Mc-
Garter. G R Morrison. J. W Burt-
BROWNSVILLE — "Who killed less. W Q Adams and Gus Elliott,
all of Combes, Dr P R Maxwell.
Harlingen; J. F. Walden. Edcouch;
J. W. Norman and F E Reynolds.
Santa Rosa; Murray Godfrey. Pri-
mera and L. G. Strader, Lyfnrd.
ed to give an
sales under the disputed brand.
—MORE FOR THE GROWER—
Club Reservations
Deadline Wednesday
HARLINGEN — Announcement
was made Saturday that reserva-
in Weslaco cemeterv Funeral ar-llons f°r Garden Club
l---------------- , .. . Council meeting at Mercedes Fri-
j day can be made up until Wednes-
I day with Mrs. E. W. Anglin of
, Harlingen.
Guests At Banquet
BROWNSVILLE — The t h 1 r d. Wilkerson. Ra>t»ond Margenau,
school function of the week occur- Marvin Wallace. Evelyn Wilkerson;
red at El Jardm school Friday when other guests—Mr and Mrs G. F.
senior class members were feted Wilson. Mr and Mrs. Lee Martin,
-1 Alva Lee Cooke. Miss Mozello f
Powell. R Bruce Underwood.
a new
Harlingen, but the
MAY 8
Registration in the lobby
of the F.l Jandin Hotel.
9 30 am Convention called
ord^r by Jack Wiech, pre:'.’dent
th? Brownsville Lions cub.
9: M) n m. Convention sinking In- vestigating a crash between Spang-
lers car and another driven by rAS1. worinern ireiana —
Jess Ridder of Donna and occupied '*>—A bomb explosion early Sat-
also by Juan Herrera. 59. of Donna urday destroyed the recreation
Herrera was sent to County-City clu*> of the Catholic Young Men's
Hospital after the crash with a Soc.ety.
broken leg and serious head lacera-
tions His condition was somewhat
improved Friday.
—MORE FOR THE GROWER—
Report Submission
Is Urged By Afrent
SAN BENITO — Farmed who
first regular term here.
*1—U A MMbAHW* .,.,11
brothers, C. M. Breedlove of Little at 10 a m. for organization of the versity of San Antonio, to be given
Rock. J. L. Breedlove of Opciika. grand jurv. and other preliminary Monday evening follow ing program
Alabama and W. W. Breedlove of WOrk including probably the sound- at the municipal auditorium, will
Newman. Georgia; three sisters, ing of the docket for civil cases. I b® held in the Madison Hotel in-
Mrs Eva Hayes and Mrs Lucy I District Attorney McGregor esti- of on the auditorium stage as
I Sanders both of Notasulga. Alaba- mated that there were about 150 first announced, it was stated here
i --- ----- — - ' — Jose-
phine Huntley.
The program is being sponsored
by the eighth district federated mu-
sic clubs in recognition of national
.. music week, with attendance being
Crai"‘ drawn from all parts of the Valley
John and Miles Moss, all of Hous- The publ,c invited to attend the
f°n- program and reception, it was an-
The civil session is expected to nounceff
—MORE FOR THE GROWER-
BIG RAILROAD SOLD
AT.BUQUERQUE—The San-
ta Fe. San Juan and Northern Rail-
way. with rolling stock consisting
of "one motor car with engine miss-
ing.” was sold Saturday at a credi-
L JI f|. |,ll ■ r
ed by the blue card will be subject
to the two-cent penalty. If a blue
; card holder actually produces less
over penalty cotton” held by the cotton he sells from his 1939 crop 1 ' . .
sell the enrn-over penalty cotton. ven)nR Mondav at Brownsvill«.
. together with his 1939 crop, up to
the amount of the quota without
penalty; but any carryover penalty
Luncheon Is Set
10:35 a m. Introduction cf District
Governor Will Collins of Llano, bv
Mr Wiech.
10:40 am. Appointment of com-
mittees by District Governor Col-
lins.
11:15 a m. Adjournment for model
luncheon
12:15 p.m Model luncheon by the
McAllen Lions club with Deputy
District Governor Cox presiding.
2:15 p m—Convention called to
order by District Governor Collins
Convention singing.
2:20 p.m. Nominations for district
governor, and convention city.
Sing ng.
3:30 p.m Adjournment. Sightsee-
ing trip through Pan American Air-
ways at airport with trip to Del
Mar Beach at 6 p m. for a barlx?-
cue.
O. C. BREEDLOVE
COMBES Ovanda C. Breedlove.
82. a resident of Combes for the Hardy, had pleaded guilty to the
past 15 years, died at his home here conspiracy charg? recently at fed-
Harlingen store, and will have ac- at 4 a. m Saturday after a lengthy eral court in Houston and received
illness. Funeral services will be a six months suspended sentence.
held at 4 p. m. Sunday at the First | Presiding over the May term of
Methodist church in Combes with United States district court here
will be Federal Judge James V. All-
red. Although he has held
nected
ing quota without penalty, but all
in excess of the farm marketing producer, in order that such cotton in excess of h'S quota will be sub-
may be identified as subject to the ; ject to the jjenalty of three cents
two-cent penalty when marketed.
Producers planting within their card and
19.»9 cotton acreage allotments who
by 1 marketing cards and may sell all
- 1 * 1939
son and which would not have been . penalty.
subject to penalty if marketed. ----
In the main, the new regulations allotments will receive red cards
are substantially similar to the mar-
tions for the 1939-40 season receiv- last
ed by R G Burwell. Hidalgo coun-
ty farm agent.
In accordance with the act, the
regulat.ons provide for collection
two nephews.
Pallbearers will be J F Garrett.
B McCormick. Jef£ Gilbert. P. E besides James L Abney of Browns-
ville, are N. M
drawn from all parts of the Valley.
Lemon Wilson?"
That question is going to be a real
puzzler for the grand jury and lat-
er. probably, for jurors in the crim-
inal district court here.
The state has indicated it will at-
tempt to prove that Wilson, Har-
lingen negro and ex-service man.
died from hemorrhage of the brain
after having been struck on the
head by Frank Bragg. Harlingen
stable Narciso Noyola
i Noyola was out on $1,000 bond
I and Bragg was being held in jail
Sunday after charges of murder had
JACOB HAL BOO Hi
WESLACO —Funeral services for
Jacob Hal Booth, three-month old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie B Booth,
were held Saturday afternoon at j
I negro, and* later by "Deputy Con- !hp Nazarene church. Interment was
— ■ 1ft 1 ft ft ft ft . ft. 6 ft a a ft ft aa. t ft
rangements were made by Martin-
Nelson Funeral Home.
parlor of the school
master of ceremonies. I etta given under the direction of
- . - u .. . <!•"•« ***» by Evelyn 1 Miss Stephens. Miss Mildred Froyd
1'1'.^ Z..Wllkmon for th. Junior, .nd b. .nd Mia Mildral Hanna
Dennis Williams for the seniors I ..........1
J Superintendent R
short talk. Mr. Lee Martin, presi-
dent. represented the board of edu-
cation.
Entertainment included a
Iphone solo by Miss Mozelle Powell.
, instrumental selections by Ray Os-
, trander, accordinn solos by Miss
Montez Crow, and songs sung by
a group of high school girls.
Those attending included: seniors
—Dennis Williams. Linton Smith.
George Hall. Charles Thomas. B W
Rasco; juniors-Jean Crow. Carl
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Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. [30], No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1939, newspaper, May 7, 1939; Harlingen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327212/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .