The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 206, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1930 Page: 6 of 6
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ONE-THIRD OF
TAXES PAID IN
I
Heavy Ruth Expected By
Collector During Last
Week
With only five days left In which
to pay poll taxes a brisk business
is now being done over the coun-
ters of the tax collector’s office
here. It is estimated approximately
3000 poll taxes had been issued up
to Friday morning.
This is only about one-third of
the number expected to be obtained J.
J. Fox tax collector is expecting
a heavy rush during the last week
during which some 6.000 poll taxes
will be taken out. Substations in
the larger cities of the county arc
reporting a brisk increase in sales
Last year an off-year politically
some 6500 poll taxes and exemp-
tions were registered.
* Most Voters in No. 16
The Brownsville precinct No. 16
has the most registered voters at
present. Some 185 poll taxes and 39
exemptions have been obtained by
voters of that precinct. Brownsville
precinct No. 21 is second with 164 *
poll taxes and 42 excemptions. San ;
Benito precinct No. 27 is in third
place with 122 poll taxes and one
exemption while Encantada. pre-
cinct No. 7. is next in line with
120 poll taxes and one exemption.
The tabulation follows:
P^. Town Poll Tax Ex
No. 1 Point Isabel 47 1
No. 2 El Jardin 80 4
No. 3 Media Luna 79 7
No. 4 Rangerville 27 1 j
No. 5 Los Fresnos 99 1
No. 6 Villanueva 73 1
No. 7 Encantada 120 1
No. 8 Los Indios 79 7
No. 9 Santa Maria 17 0
No. 10 La Feria 100 0
No. 11 Harlingen 60 3
No. 12 Harlingen 76 fi
No. 13 Rio Hondo 82 0 j
No. 14 8an Benito 124 0
No. 15 San Benito 59 0
No. 16 Brownsville 185 39
No. 17 Brownsville 102 8
No. 18 Brownsville 64 15
No. 19 Brownsville 53 22
No. 20 Brownsville 39 18
No. 21 Brownsville 164 42
nio. 22 Santa Rosa 61 1
No. 23 Harlingen 63 1
No. 24 Wilson Tract 12 0
No. 25 Stuart Place 53 0
No. 26 San Benito 50 1
No. 27 San Benito 122 1
No. 23 Brownsville 111 31
No. 29 Harlingen 67 1
No. 30 El Jardin 26 0
No. 31 Combes 34
No. 32 Dishman 11 0
No. 33 Lis Yescas 19 0
No. 34 Southmost 19 0
BROWNSVILLE
(Continued from page 1)
-- -- .
will guarantee Brownsville a city
ranking with the large cities of
the state.
The right-of-way now to be pro-
cured. it is pointed out will be- j
come Brownsville’s industrial cen-
ter. It was said here today that
the task now lying before Valley
boosters is to aid the three cities
in every way possible in obtain-
ing this right-of-way as quickly and
as easily as possible.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25—<&—'The
Army board of engineers for rivers
and harbors t ay recommended
development of the Brazos Island
harbor. Texas project at a cost of
approximately $5000000.
In a report to congress the board
recommended a channel 25 feet
deep a..d 300 feet wide through
Brazos Santiago Pass with Jetty
protection at an estimated cost of
$2358000.
It proposed a channel 25 feet
deep and 100 feet wide from the
Pass to a point on the easterly side
of Long Island at a cost of $200 -
000; a 25 and 100 foot channel from
the end of Brazos Santiago Pass-
Long Island channel to and in-
cluding a turning basin 500 feet
square at Point Isabel at an esti-
mated cost of $250000; a 25 and
100 fool channel from the end of
Brazos Santiago Pass—Long Is-
land channel to and including a
turning basin 1.000 feet square In
the vicinity of Brownsville at an
estimated cost of $1975000.
The recommendation was condi-
tional upon certain local contribu-
tions.
Local Interests must donate the
north end of Brazos Island the
south end of Padre Island and make
available suitable terminal facilt-
ties. A contribution of $2175000 also '
would be required before starting
work and rights-of-way and spoil
disposal areas would have to be
furnished free of cost.
A channel to Point Isabel would
not be undertaken until $450000 had
been contributed together with j
rights-of-way..
The board estimated that ap-
proximately $150000 would be re-
ouired annually for maintenance
The recommendation held a 25 j
foot channel necessary to attract :
commodity movements of the class |
expected by local interests the es-
timated tonnage of which is 775.000
tons.
-— .—
Floore to Meet
HARLINGEN. Jan. 25—John T
Floore. secretary of the Chamber of ;
Commerec and Valley Fair associa-
tion. will leave Sunday night for
Victoria where he will attend a
meeting of the South Texas Fair
circuit there Monday and Tuesday.
He will go on to Dallas to be pres-
at a meeting of the Texas Fair
a'rociation Friday and Saturday.
Today’s Radio Features
SATURDAY. JANUARY 25
(By The Associated PressJ
Programs In Central Standard time. All time is P M u. s otherwise
Indicated. Wavelengths on left ot caU letter* kilocycles on right.
454.3—WE AF New York—550 (NBC Chain)
7;0C—New Business World—Also WGS WWJ WSAI WOW WDAF WMC
WSMB WKY KOA WOAI KTHS KSD WHO WAPI KPltC WBAP
7:30—laiunderland Lyrics—Also WGY WWJ WSAI WI.S KSD WHO WOW
WDAK WTM.l KSTP WKBC WJAX WIOD WHAS WSM W 31C WSB
WAPI WSMB WKY KTHS WBAP KPRC WOAI KOA KSL WSBT
1:00—Walter Damr<>*ch Symphonv Orchestra—Also WGY WTAM WWJ KSD
WHO WOW WDAF WTMJ WKBC W JAX WHAS WMC WSB WBAP
KPRC WOAI WSAI KSTP WAPI WKY WSMB WIBO _ __
• :0O—B A. Rolfe and His Dance Orchestra—Also WGY WWJ WGN KSD
WHO WOW’ WDAF WIOD KSTP WTMJ WSMB WJAX WHAS WSB
WBAP KPRC WOAI WKY W API WSAI WFJC WKBC
10:00—Troubadour o\ the Moon Lnnnie Ros«—Also WFJC KSD WOW WIOD
10:15—Smith BalleWn Orchestra—Ain WOW WDAF WKY WWJ KSD WMc
11:00—Rudy Vallees Orch.—Also WTAM KSD WHO WOW KSTP WJAX WMC
348.6—WABC New York—960 (CBS Chain)
7:00—Exploring the Jungle—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WFBM KOIL
KMBC WISN WCCO WIBW KFH W BCM WSPD W MT WOOD W REC
7:15—Finance Period—Also WADC WHK WKRC WGIIP WOWO WMAQ
KMOX KOIL KMBC WCCO W SPD
7:30—Male Chorus—Also WKRC WGHP WFBM KMOX KOIL KMBC WISN
WCCO WIBW' KFH WBCM W SPD WBRC WDOD WREC KLP.A
• 00—The Nit Wits—Also WADC WHK WKRC WGHP WOW’O WMAQ
WFBM KMOX KOIL KMBC WISN WIBW KFH WBCM WSPD WMT
■ 30—Samovar—Also W ADC WHK WKRC WGHP WOWO WFBM WMAQ
KMOX KOIL KMBC WISN WCCO W IBW KFH WBCM W MT
t:00— Movies Hour— Aleo WADC WHK WKRC WGHP WKBN WOWO
WFBM WBBM KMOX KOIL KSC.I KMBC WISN WCCO WIBW
WSPD WMT WERC WFIW WDOD WREC WLAC WDSU KLRD
10:00—Lombardo* Orch — ADo WADC WHK WKP.C WGHP KOIL KMBC
WISN WIBW WBCM WSPD WMT WDRC WDOD WREC Kl UA
10:30—Orchestra—Also KOIL KMBC WISN WIBW WBCM WMT WBRC
394.5—WJZ New York—760 (NBC Chain)
6:30—The Bru?-h Man—WJZ and stations
7;C0—The Plckanl Family In Southern Melodies—Aleo WIBO KFAB I*WK
7:30—The Silve^' lute Story of a Wandering Gypsy—Also KWK
t:C0—Broadway Lights—Also WREN KDKA: Reporter— A’so WREN KDKA
8:30—Minstrels—Alv. KDKA WLW W.TR KYW KWK WREN*
9:03—Chicago Civic Opera—Also KDKA WJR KWK WREN WCKY
10:00—Slumber Music String Ensemble—A’«o WREN W.f hr'
10:30— Amos 'n' Andv—Only to WMAQ KYW' KWK WRlN WTMJ KSTT
WEBC WKY WFAA KPRC WOAI WDAF )
Chicago Studios NBC
6:30—Nove.ty Orchestra—WLS WOW KOA KSD WDAF KVOO KSTP WHO
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
2t3 0—KYW Chicago—1C20
5:30—Pncie Hob (Walter Wilson)
3:00— Orchestra* «2 hr*.»
g oo—<*iiain«: WJZ: Dane#
9:15—Ad Taper*: Party
1#:C©—New*. Orch. (30m): W.TZ (15m/
10:45— Dance Music (4** hra >
344.6—WENR Chicago—£70
7:15—Farmer’* Farmer
12:00—DX Air Vaudeville (2 hrs.)
416.4—WCNWL1Q Chicago—720
• :06— Larry I .nrr.cn: I' nee Feature
7:t0—U 'dl« F’.oorv.: P:er
7 30—Dane* Orchestras
8:90—WON Player :
9:00—Hour from WEAF
19:00—New*; Feat : Dane* (4^ hrs )
344. — WLS Chicago—S70
T:30—WEAK C" n ) P.-rr Dane*
8:10—Minstrels; Sociability
9;30—Barn I'ance Program (2*-* hrs
447.5—WMAQ Chicago—670
6:00— Orchestra: Pratt fc Sherman
7:15—WABO (15>w >: Concert Orch.
8:00—Hour from WABC
9:00— Musical *rc». ram
10:00—Concert Orchestra
10:30—A roc*-Andy; Concert Crcb.
31:00—Dance Mu.«ic (3 hr*.)
428 3—WLW Cincinnati—700
6 30—Clift Burn'a Orchestra
. —B-'.nlokeater: Saturday Knights
* no—Feature (30m ); WJZ (30m.)
•>.n -Hnnol"!ans r'n»*»~l<s
10:00—Trio; Jack Little (3 hrs >
290 8—WHO Des Moine*—1000
r. *0—Fnck'nr Ch->l- tSOm ): NBC
• *0—WEAF & WJZ (3 hrs.)
—Feature; Fr tr 6 Klin
11:00—Same as WEAF (I hr )
398.8—WJR Detroit—780
6:08—Amos*Andy; Indies
6 30—Unto of Michigan Hour
7:30—Barn Dance
8:'h>—Songs; Symphony & Singers
5:30—Same a« WJZ (IV* hrs )
10:oo— New*; WJZ (30m ): Dance
11:00—Songs and Dance (1 hr.)
258.5—WO WO Ft. Wavne—1180
7 "0—Organ Concert
S. )0—WABC ProgTam* (3 hrs )
* 370 2—WCCO M.nneapolis-St. Paul—810
6 0O— Dinner Concert; Book Man
*’ 15— Fireside Philosophies
7.uft—Musical (15m.); WABC
7:30— Poppers (lSrrv): WABC (2*i h )
10:00—Dance Music (2 hra.)
278.1—KMOX St. Louis—1090
6 10—Friendship Club; Vocal
7:15—WABC PrAirram* (2ai hr*.)
1 a.*»(V—Willie f- Lillie; Sport*
10:30—Dance Music
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
405.J—WSB Atlanta—740
7:90—WEAF rrocram* (S hrs )
Em^ry Charter Pay
11:00—WSU Sky lair.
2U:~KRLD OaUaa—1C40
11:00— Pane* Mualc Hour
374 8—W3AP Fort Worth—800
8:00— WEAK: Sur.cHy School Ltsson
r;0d_\VEAF prorrar's C hrs.)
.-n-s—KTKS Het Sr-:nc*—1040
7 • - * ■ VVEAF
* oo—Orchestra; Jubilsefcl.icrs it b.)
363fr—WHA£ Louisvii!e—820
6.00—Band; Poppers; Oilers
7 30—Same as YVEAF (2^i hrs.)
—Greater LouisVIlle Ensemble
11:00—Studio Concert Hour
«6t.s— W3M Nashville—«M
6:00—YVEAF (30m.); Sunday School
":<).•—Barn Dane*
7:30— Same as YVEAF (10m.)
S 00- Barn Dance & Studio '« hrs )
«WWr_ BROWNSVILLE
1230 Kilo;Tries
Daily. Except Sunday
vJ—Musical program.
-I"-30 p. m —Early market* weather Information and music.
♦:C0 p. m —Music.
y) p. m.—Music.
Sunday
11-12 Noon.—Church Service'.
KRGY—HARLINGEN
1260 Kilocycles
Daily Except Sunday
6 30-9:00 a. m.; 10:30-11:30 a. m.: 4:30-7:00 p. m
Sunday
g.9:13 a. ui.. 12 noon-2:00 p. m.; 5:00-7.00 p. m. j
Suet for Divorce
Inis photo or Mrs. f>an uarclay
of Chicago was taken in court
there when she filed suit for di-
vorce against McClelland Bar-
clay New York artist and well-
known illustrator. Her charge is
infidelity.
MARKETS!
N. O. COTTON
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 25.—(A>)—
—The cotton market opened easier
as cables were lower than due.
First trades showed three points
lose. Straddling operations between
New York and New Orleans result-
ed in selling which caused the mar-
ket to ease off further. March
traded down to 17.01 and May to
17.27 or 8 to 9 points below yester-
day's close. Near the end of the
first hour the market steadied
some on support appearing on the
dips.
N. Y. COTTON
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.— A5 —Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline of
1 to 3 points under liquidation and
local selling promoted by relative-
ly easy cables. Offerings were light
and prices held steady during the
first half hour wth May fluctuating
from 17.43 to 17.48 com >ared with
17.48 at the close of Friday.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jan. 25 .—ifl*—'Under
pressure from an overnight accu-
mulation of selling orders wheat
here averaged lower early today.
Operine 1-4 to3-4 off. Chicago
wheat afterward rallied to above
yesterday's finish. Com. oats and
provision were also easy with corn
starting onchanged to 1-2C down
^nd subsequently recovering.
HfTTFR AN*> EGGS
CHICAGO. Jen. 25.—(/P)-But-
ter steady: unchanged.
Eeex itr.sett’ed: extra firsts 38:
graded firsts 37; ordinary firsts 34
to 35.
POH.TRT
CHICAGO Jan 25.—(A*—Poultry
steady; unchanged.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Barometric pressure was still
moderately high ove rtht greater
portion of the United States this
morning but 1 ailing slowly. Rela-
tively low pressure prevailed over
the far Southwest and over the far
Northwestern states. Except for in-
creasing cloudiness and unsettled
conditions over limited areas the
weather was still fair to clear thru-
out the United States at the morn-
ing observation. Temperatures
have continued to rise throughout
the country except in the northern
Plains states and the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley where it was con-
siderably colder this morning. Light
scattered precipitation occurred In
the far northwestern and northern
states and around the Great Lakes
within the last 24 hours and mist-
ing rains in the eastern portion of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
BULLETIN
First figures lowest temperatures
last night; second highest tempera-
tures yesterday: third wind ve-
locity at 8 a. m.: fourth precipi-
tation in last 24 hours;
Abilene . 28 48 10 .00
Amarillo . 22 36 .. .00
Atlanta. 26 40 12 .00
Austin . 30 5. .. .00
Boise . 8 .2 .. .10
Boston . 22 30 .. .00
BROWNSVILLE .. 52 58 .. .01
Calgary . 10.00
Chicago . 14 22 10 .00
Cleveland . 16 26 22 .02
Corpus Christi.44 46 .. .00
Dallas . 34 46 .. .00
Del Rio. 34 54 .. .00
Denver . 8 36 .. .00
Dodge City . 12 38 .. .00
El Paso. 34 56 .. .00
Fort Smith. 12 34 .. .00
Helena . -14 4 .. .00
Houston . 38 52 .. .00
Huron .4 24 .. .02
Jacksonville . 36 58 .. .00
Kansas City.16 30 12 .00
Louisville ..... 20 30 .. .00
Memphis . 26 36 .. .00
Miami . 58 78 .. .00
New Orleans. 36 46 .. .00
North Platte . 0 30 .. .00
Oklahoma City .... 16 32 .. .00
Palestine . 28 50 . .00
Pensacola . 32 48 12 .00
Phoenix . 46 64 .. .oo
Port Arthur. 34 48 .. .00
Roswell . 22 46 .. .00
St. Louis . 20 28 12 .00
St. Paul . -12 18 12 .00
Salt Lake City .... 18 24 .. .00
San Antonio . 34 54 .. .00
Santa Fe . 18 34 .. .00
Sheridan .-2 30 .. .00
Shreveport . 30 46 .. .00
Vicksurg . 32 44 .. .00
Washington . 14 34 .. .00
Williston . 10 20 .. .00
Wilmington . 32 50 .. .00
After 11 efforts a man recently
committed suicide at Beauvais
France.
Finland’s largest business block is
to be erected in the center of Hel-
singfors.
4
Truck
Markets
fU Narml *+*• Suite
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Good
wire inquiry. Offerings light ac-
count of condition of stock follow-
ing freeze. Too few sales to es-
tablish market. Occasional car-
carloads FOB usual terms bulk per
ton round type $40 crates $2.75;
carloads FOB cash track bulk per
ton round type $27.50 crates $1.65-
1.75. Carrots: Haulings light.
Good wire inquiry. Offerings light
account of condition of stock fol-
lowing freeze. Too few' sales es-
tablish market. Occasional car-
carloads FOB usual terms crates
$1.75-1.50. bushels $1.35-1.50; car-
loads FOB cash track crates $1.50-
1.60. bushels $1.25-1.35. Beets:
Practically no haulings account con-
dition of stock following freeze.
Good wire inquiry. Too few sales
to establish market.
San Antonio. Texas < South Texas
Points): Spinach: Haulings in-
creasing. Good wire inquiry de-
mand good market firm. Bushel
baskets—carloads FOB usual terms
mostly fair quality $1.15-1.35; cash
track $0.90-1.00.
Sanford. Fla. (Winter Garden
District): Cabbage: Haulings light.
Good wire inquiry’ demand good
market firm. Carloads FOB usual
terms—round and pointed types 1
1-2 bushel hambers $1.50.
CARLOT SHIPMENTS OF EN-
TIRE UNITED STATES RE-
PORTED FRIDAY. Jan. 24.
Cabbage: California 6 Florida
18 Michigan 2. New York 42. Penn-
sylvania 1. South Carolina 4. Tex-
as 4 Wisconsin 12 total US 89 cars.
Carrots: Arizona 2. California 55
New York 10. Texas 7. total US 74
cars. Mixed Vegetables; Texas 10.
others 73. total ub oj iw=-
Lower Rio Grande Valley move-
ment reported Saturday morning.
Jan. 25: Grapefruit 33. mixed cit-
rus 4. oranges L vegetables 4 cab-
bage 14. carrots 26. beets and car-
rots 26. beets and parrots 1. spin-
ach 2. parsley 5. total 96 cars
Freieht movement to date this sea-
son—Fniit 3614. Vegetables 3396.
total 7012: to same day last season
_Fruit 1061. Vegetables 3111. total
4175 cars.
Primary Destinations of Lower
vaiiev movement renorted Friday
tnn. 24: Carrots: 2 St Lon.s t
Cincinnati. Beets and Carrots. 1
Boston. Roineeh: 1 Montreal
Mixed Vegetables: 5 St. Touls: 2
T*op«rnn. Gr»oefrvit: 14 Houston:
7 Chicago. Mixed OraoeMdt: 2
TXopston- 1 each Austin. Chicago.
T "’’c Charles.
np /4 .^'n r-1 p
NEW yopw Jan. 25—'P>— An-
of t*e msT'aee of Dr.
Geo-'"' ^“^“rick K'mr. vlee-nre-
-iden* *' 'Hff^v and C^mnany and
Mrs. Gnsl Giberson Kunz. wa*
rp.-o^ipH todav.
The runner Mrs sr> n- wVw-> <«• sn
res-s o’d. sa’d annu’v*nt t'-d been
''rr'n'»ed „ncj w^»
nte*e amltv be*w«»n he-se’t and
Or. Kunz. who is 73 years old.
Travel Mexico
By Air
VISIT MONTERREY
Only
-34H
1 Round Trip II
Good for 30 Days
Moke Reservations
Now
ca t. Air lines 1
EL JAROIN HOTEL p
n HOWES
a SIDELIGHTS I
ARCADIA—HARLINGEN
Maurice Chevalier that irrep-
ressible star of the Paris musical
stage whose first American talking
picture “Innocents of Paris” was
so well received by audiences every-
where makes his second appear-
tf+i on the audible screen in "The
Love Parade” a gay lavishly pro-
duced operetta written especially
for the screen.
In “The Love Parade” which
opens a Sunday Monday. Tuesday
engagement at the Harlingen Ar-
cadia theatre with an advance mid-
night preview tonight Chevalier is
to be seen and heard in a picture
New York critics unanimously agree
is' the finest musical production to
come to the audible screen.
In "The Love Parade* Chevalier
sings dances and Inasmuch as the
picture’s action takes place in the
mythical kingdom of Sylvan m
makes love to the most beautiful
Queen it is possible to Imagine.
Cast in a romantic dashing role
that suits his personality to the
proverbial “T”. Chevalier from the
i opening sequence to the final fade-
out is a Joy to watch and a double
i Joy to listen to.
RrVOLI—SAN BENITO
Mary Brian received what is said
; to be her greatest screen opportu-
nity since she was cast as Wendy
in ’’Peter Pan” when Paramount
selected her from a list of likely
actresses for the role of Judith
Wheater in the all-talking produc-
tion ‘The Marriage Playground”
showing today ; t the Rivoli San
P»nito which is based on Edith
' Wharton's best-selling novel “The
Children.”
Paramount’s executives were
searching for an actress who pos-
sessed star qualitltes and at the
same time a certain type of win-
some girlish beauty. They finally
decided that Miss Brian was “just
the type.”
Co-featured t ith Miss Brian in
this picture of a your ^er genera-
tion’s revolt against the divorce-
mad thrill thirsty impetuosities of
their elders is Fredric March the
handsome young actor who played
the role of the professor in Clara
Bow’s “The Wild Party.”
Others in the cast are Jocelyn
Lee Huntley Gordon. Seena Owen
and Philippe de Lacy.
NEW CASTLE. Pa. Jan. 25— <’*»>—
Saiely lodged in cells in the Law-
rence county Jail here. Mrs. Irene
Schroeder 20 and W. Glenn Daeuo.
charged with the murder of Cor-
poral Bra^ly Paul of the Pennsyl-
vania highway patrol today await-
ed the law's next step toward bring-
ing them to justice.
The Darin -
Exploits of
Fiction’s
Most RrklfK
Adventurer! /
ICO Per Cent
Talking Drama
Parked With
Thrills!
(amurlGoidwyn
*arSr«r '
fimnammi't
LOLMAN
BULLDOG
DRUMMOND
— A—L/m<J —
Screen Song
"SMILES-
Talking Art
"MARRIAGE
WOWS”
PARAMOUNT
SOUND
NEWS
........... . ” ' .............
t I j
Casa Grande Club
M ATAMOROS
0 t
« I
* ■ ■■ « >
t f
* *
Finest Night Club
on the Rio Grande
FLOOR SHOW FEATURING
MORET and ERITA
OPEN AT 12:30
Minimum Charge of $1.00
GOOD DANCING GOOD MUSIC
:
HUMMt »♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•• • ♦♦♦♦♦W..
Heads Athletics
Associated Press Photo
Phillip F. Ray graduate of the
University of Southern California
who has been engaged by the
Guatemalan government to take
charge of all physical education in
that country.
Demand Yal-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory. Brownsville.
For sale at all drug stores. Adv.
Go to Covacevkh. He has every-
thing where he can find it. Adv. tf
Rose 3eautv Shoo for permanents.
All styles and suitable prices. Fin-
ger waving specialty. Phone 804.
I Adv. 29
The Valley** Perfect
Talking Picture Theatre
RS9S1
SAN BENITO
TODAY CN'.Y
;
MARRIAGE i
PLAYGROUND
CL <paramount (picture ^
From Edith : " §
Wharton's great
novel. ‘’The *
Children.’' which
has sold over
100 000 copies. &
w... —— - * —
—Also—
| All Talking Comedy I
“The Mad House”
Yitaphone Vaudeville Act
Fox Movietone News
RAMON
NOVARRO
-jdoiik. i
1 * ' I
with
Marion Harris
Dorothy Jordan
I
Directed br
Sidney Franklin
The whle world awaits h»
first Talking-Singing Ro-
mance!
One of the big pictdree of
any year—a dashing gay.
spertarular prodncticn—with
Novarro’s golden voire in half
a doxen songs.
i I
STARTS TOMORROW
For Thr-e Days
McALLEM
I
i * II ■ ■ .. ..— ■
•
Mrs. Cone Funeral
Rites Held Friday
WESLACO Jan. 25— Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon
at the First Methodist church in
McAllen for Mrs. R. H. Cone of 1
Weslaco with Rev. Dr. Hunter of 1
that church conducting the ser-
vioes assisted by Rev. Jas. W. All-
britten. pastor of the local Meth- ! 1
odist church. Mrs. Cone suffered f *
a stroke of paralysis and died Tues-''
day following only a few hours ill- i
ness.
The deseased was born Jan. 28. j
1872 In Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Cone 1
came to the Valley six years ago )
from Wagoner Oklahoma and re- i1
sided in McAllen several years be- i
fore purchasing a home on the '
west edge of the city on the high-
way where they moved about three
years ago.
Mrs. Cone was a member of the
Methodist church and of the Order
of the Eastern Star. She is surviv-
ed by her husbaud. R. H Cone and
two children. Mrs. C. B. Ramsey
and A. R. Cone both of Tulsa
Oklahoma Pall bearers were R. H
Osborn. H E. Waldron and P. H .
McMurphy of McAllen. Thomas F
Rives. Charles E. Thompson of
Weslaco and A. O. Kurz of Pro-
greso. Interment was in the Me.
Allen cemetery.
TODAY ONLY
KEn MAYNARD
/ *1
IN
“The California Mail”
Second Class For
Reserve Officer
The reserve officers of Browns
•ille will have their second class c
he present school course at For
Jrown Sunday morning at 10:04
t. m. Major Robert W. Orow an
tounces that the subject of th
onference Is “Transportation’
There are forty reserve officers i
lrownsville many of whom ar
aking advantage of these bi-week
y meetings to meet each other a
.•ell as to gain the "credits" fo
he school work.
TODAY
IS YOUR LAST CHANCE
To See
and
“The Ace of Scotland
Yard”
AT YOUR
■I
a
-——. ■- .— . W
The Valley's Perfect Talking Plctun---“
Theatro Opening with a
MIDNITE
MATINEE
TONITE AT 11:30
3 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY
I Edmund Lowe and .
Constance Bennett
'
n. *.n_ all music
feAfVw™. all sound
alldialog
?
Ho paid his The lovely
charming wife blond he mar-
a big salary but ried demanded
all he got in return cash—then a bru-
was receipts! net asked for the job!
Explosive wives — explaining husbands —
suspicions and jealousies—all in the game
of married life as played in this unusual
picture story—you’ll enjoy it hugely.
—————————————————.—.
I f
MIDNITE II.4C
MATINEE
TONIGHT P. M.
The Hit of
The New
Show World!
If some of the songs he
mgs are a bit risque . . .
remember It Is Chevalier
who sings them!
If the songs Jeanette MacDonald sings are
romantic and love inspiring you will recall
that she la the audible screen's prlma donna
preeminent!
Dashing Daring Debonair
MAURICE
CHEVALIER
In the Screen's First Original
Musical Romance
“THE LOVE PARADE”
with
IEANETTE Mac DONALD
Lupino Lane - LUlian Roth
HARLINGEN
ARC A
Last Times Today
WILLIAM HAINES
“NAVY BLUES”
t
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 206, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1930, newspaper, January 25, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1392646/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .