Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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Miss Betty Joyce Luther of New-
gulf Is spending the week with Palu-
cios relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ledtje Jr. and
Miss Lillian Ledtje, of Houston, were
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Ledtje Sunday.
Winfield Stillman, of the Golden
Rule Grocery is tuking his annual va-
cation. Frank Buffaloe is assisting
there during his absence.
CarloB Helander, of Houston, spent
the week end here with his mother and
family.
Mrs. M. J. Drummond, of Temple,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Greenwood.
FIRST MKTHODIST CHURCH
Miss Margaret Nester has returned
from a ten day trip to Havana, Cuba,
uml reports a most delightful time.
K. E. Buton suffered an attack of
indigestion this Thursday morning
and is confined to his home for a few
days.
Oh Come, let us worship and bow
down . . before the Lord, our Maker.
Sunday Services:
Sunday School—0:45 a. m.
Preaching Service—11 a. m.
Junior League—(i p. m.
Intermediate League—8 p. m.
Preaching Service—8 p. m.
Mid-week Service:
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Song Service—Thursduy, 8 p. m.
If you have no church home, the
Methodist Church welcomes you most
heartily to its services.
E. F. Kluck, Pastor.
Little Miss Lura Nell Claybourne
accompanied her cousin, Culeon Har-
din to San Antonio for a few week’s
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Dismukes and
children, of Harlingen, are expected
in today for a visit with his folks, the
Beucon family.
SPECIALS
V —FOR— |J
—FOR—
1 Q and SAT.
FRI., a s auu sin a
JULY 1J JULY
14
-FOR CASH ONLY-
10c
15c
5c
Black PEPPER -
3. 3c BOXES FOR - -
SHARKS WIN
(Continued from Page 1.)
Hickman goes out swinging. Shelton
forces Taber at second, 3rd to 2nd.
Johnson singles ,to left, sending Shel-
ton to third. Maples reaches first on
an error that scores Shelton. Reynolds
out when bunt on third strike went
foul. 1 run. 2 hits, 1 error.
Louise—Roomo walks. W. Snider
pops out to short. Brown watched the
third strike go by for the second out.
Rosenberg singles to center, sending
Roome to second. Smith swung hard
at the la«t strike retiring the side, No
runs, 1 hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Palacios—-Thorpe goes out swinging.
Hogg gets on by error. Bentz hits,
into a double play. 2nd to short to
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Local Dem. Club Notes
The Home Demonstration Club met
with Mrs. S. W. Murgcrum, Monday.
Mrs. Sides and Mrs. Laurence were
with us.
Mrs. Sides emphasized the import
ance of always using the correct con-
tainers for acid and subacid fruits and
vegetables—when to use the R-enamel
the C-enami I and the plain tin or
glass. She also displayed and gave in-
structions for several different styles
of pickles and Relishes made from
stock brined seven weeks ago.
Mrs. Laurence told us about the can-
ning center that the Relief work is
establishing here. They hope to have
everything in running order in a very
1
Louise—Keith popped out to short.! short time.
J. Snider pops out to second. Bullish ! Don't forget “Rally Day”—at Le
(lies out to center. No runs, no hits, Tu||t. Park._2 miles west of Bay City,
no error's. i Members of the H. D. Club will find
transportation on Mr. Johnson’s school
Little Miss Mary Ann Pavlides, of
Houston, is spending the summer here
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Glaros.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sise have return-
d to Palacios after a ten months stay
in Houston and are located in the B.
Y. P. IJ. grounds.
Customers of the Golden Rule
Grocery ami the Quality Market en-
joyed delicious coffee and sandwiches
free lust Saturday.
PINEAPPLE-
NO. 2 CANS - - -
TOILET PAPER —
WALDORF—PER ROLL
OATS—2-lb for - 10c
RAZOR BLADES
2 PACKAGES FOR - -
15c
__ ___________ 19c
Peanut Butter-Qt. 23c
23c
lie
9c
SOAP-5 BARS—
CRYSTAL WHITE - -
#2 TOMATOES-
3 CANS FOR ....
#1 TOMATOES-
2 CANS FOR ....
TOMATO PASTE
3 CANS FOR .....
SODA—1 Pound for 8c
Vegetable SOUP—
PER CAN......
MILK— 01 c
3 LARGE CANS FOR - L11/
GRITS—Per Box - 8
Stringless BEANS 1
2, NO. 2 CANS FOR - - 1JL
Baking POWDER 1QP
K. C.—25c SIZE FOR - lt/l
VINEGAR—Pint - 8c
BLUEING—
12-OUNCE BOTTLE - -
Elastic STARCH—
12 OUNCE PACKAGE -
5c
8c
SOAP—4 Bars—
BIG YELLOW BARS
Buff’s Grocery
Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Reynolds, of
Houston, were week end visitors at
tho homo of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, of Fioy-
ilnda, Tex., are here visiting their re-
latives, the George A. Harrison, John
Dickert and C. L. Dorsey families.
R. Clement Dickey, of Kerrville, was
here last week end visiting relatives,
also looking up students for Scheiner
Institute, of which he is a member of
the faculty.
Rev. W. M. Rader, presiding elder
of the Yoakum District will preach at
the Methodist Church next Sunday
night, and after the services hold
Quarterly Conference.
The Careful Gleaners enjoyed their
monthly social meeting Tuesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Ella Craw-
ford. The usual program was carried
out and the hostess served light re-
freshments.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Price and daugh-
ter. Miss Dora Price, of Stephenville
are here for a visit with their son and
brother R L. Price and family. They
will also visit their daughter Mrs.
Yeager in Blessing.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
(The Friendly Church)
Regular Services each Sabbath 11
A. M. and 8 P. M. Mid week Prayer
Service Thursday 8 P. M. This week
with Sister Richards in charge. Sun-
day School 10 A. M. every Sunday
morning. You are heartily invited to
come and share in the Master’s work
with us.
Sunday evening at eight o’clock we
will have an unusual treat in the way
of an illustrated song. Our young
crayon artist Miss Floy Taber, more
familiarly known as “Dolly” will por-
tray on the Board in color as our ef-
ficient quartette sings. Come enjoy
this, you are always welcome at the
Church of the Nazarene. F. A. White,
Pastor.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
Palacios State Bank and Trust Co.
at Palacios, State of Texas, at the close of business on the 30th day of June,
1934, published i nthe Palacios Beacon, a newspaper prinked and published at
Palacios, State of Texas, on the 12th day of July, 1934.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, on personal or collateral security .. .!
Loans secured by real estate
Overdrafts
Securities of U. S., any State or political subdivision thereof
Other bonds and stocks owned
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Real Estate owned, other than banking house
Cash in bank ............................................................................
Due from approved reserve agents ............................. 82,202.26
Due from other banks and bankers,
Subject to check on demand
Other Resources—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
82,941.93
39.600.00
73.01
52.850.00
37.541.00
15,000.00
7.412.00
1.601.00
3,797.73
1,306.89
277.90
TOTAL.........................................................................$324,443.72
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock .............................................................
Debentures ...
Undivided Profits, net ..........................................
Individual Deposits subject to check,
including time deposits due in 30 days
Time Certificates of Deposit
Cashier’s Checks Outstanding
TOTAL
$ 50,000.00
50,000.00
3,078.49
212,407.47
8,751.62
206.14
$324,443.72
Third Inning
Palncios—Taber out, 2nd to 1st.
Hickman lines out to the catcher.
Shelton is safe on an error. Johnson
out, pitcher to first. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Louise—Stranndel singles to left.
Roome forces Strnnadel at 2nd. W.
Snider flies out to left. Brown flies
out to center. No runs, 1 hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Palacios — Maples, Reynolds and
Thorpe each took three strikes, retir-
ing the side with no runs, no hits, no
errors.
Louise—Rosenberg struck hard at
the third strike. Smith beats out a
slow roller for an infield hit. John-
son singles to right, Smith stopping at
second. Otto swings at three strikes.
Bnrosh out, short to first. No runs,
2 hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Palacios—Hogg struck out. Bentz
doubles to center. Taber misses the
third strike and Bentz steals third.
Hickman swings at three strikes, re-
tiring the side with no runs, 1 hit,
no errors.
Louise—Stranadel flies out to left.
Roome out, pitcher to 1st. W. Snider
out, short to 1st. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Sixth Inning
Palacios—Shelton strikes out. John-
son out, third to first. Maples out,
second to first. No runs, no hits, no
eiTors.
Louise—Brown is safe on a slow
roller to short. Rosenberg hits one
to the pitcher and is safe when he gets
hit, Brown going to third as the hall
glances off Rosenberg’s shoulder.
Smith Hits a high fly to short left that
Thorpe couldn’t get to, holding Brown
on third, filling the bases. Johnson
wntches the third strike go by for the
initial out. Otto swings hard at the
third strike. Barosh flies out to left.
No runs, 2 hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Palacios—Reynolds singles to cen-
ter. Thorpe strikes out. Hogg flies
out to short. Bentz singles to left,
Reynolds going to second. Taber pops
out to short. No runs, 2 hits, no errors.
Louise—Stranadel flies out to center.
Roome singles to eentrr. W. Snider
flies out to left. Brown flies out to
left. No runs, 1 hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Palacios—Hickman watches the last
one go by for the first cut. Shelton is
safe on an error. Johnson out, third
to first, Shelton going to second. Ma-
ples singles to center and goes to 3rd
when the center fielder lets the ball
get through him, scoring Shelton.
Reynolds struck out. 1 run, 1 hit, no
errors.
Louise—Rosenberg struck out. Smith
hits a home run over the left fielder.
Johnson gets a 3-base hit on a high
fly that Shelton and Bentz both failed
to reach. Barosh pops out to second.
Petersen goes in to bat for Otto and
takes three wild strikes. 1 run, 2 hits,
no errors.
Ninth Inning
Palacios—Thorpe, Hogg and Bentz
retired on three strikes each. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Louise—Stranadel singles to center
and steals second. Roome out, short
to first. W. Snider out, short to first.
Brown out, short to first No runs, 1
hit, no errors.
bus. A small fare will be charged. If
you want to go on the bus be at
Roger’s Store at 7:30 Friday morning.
—Reporter.
Chevrolet Sales
In June Increase
The prediction made by W. E. Hol-
ler, general snles manager of the Chev-
rolet Motor Company, that sales would
surge upward as a result of the sub-
stantial price reductions, as high as
$50.00 on some models, announced June
2, is borne out by the release of Chev-
rolet’s sales report for the first 10 days
of Juae. A total of 25,935 units were j accor(|jnff
sold by dealers during this period, said
Mr. Holler, which betters the brisk
selling period of the first 10 days of
May when 21,688 units were sold, an
increase of more than 4,000 units over
the May period. This also, exceeds the
sales of the corresponding period last
year.
The 10-day June figure reveals an
upward trend in Chevrolet sales and
reflects Chevrolet’s success in reach-
ing high-production volume to meet
the public demand for the 1934 line.
June sales will surpass the May total,
an unusual accomplishment in the in-
dustry, Mr. Holler said.
Chevrolet sales for the year includ-
ing the June 10 report reached the to-
tal of 316,181 units, a healthy mar-
gin over the same period in 1933, when
sales totalled 247,121 units.
Misses Janie and Bunnie Howard,
of Wharton, were guests of Palacios
Floorwalker: "You can have any-
thing in here for a dime.”
Sailor: “I’ll take the little blonde
behind the counter.”
“Don’t any of your friends come to
see you on visiting days?” asked the
kind lady of Register No. 375861.
“Nope; they’re all here.”
PALACIOS—
Ab
R
H Po
A
E
Taber, ss - -
- 4
0
1 2
6
0
Hickman, lb -
- 4
0
0 6
0
0
Shelton, 2b - -
- 4
2
0 3
0
0
Johnson, p - -
- 4
0
1 0
1
0
Maples, 3b - -
- 4
0
1 0
0
0
Reynolds, ef -
- 4
0
1 3
0
0
Thorpe, If - -
- 4
0
0 5
0
0
Hogg, c - -
- 4
0
0 8
0
0
Bentz, rf - -
- 4
0
2 0
0
0
Totals - -
36
2
6 27
7
0
LOUISE—
Ab
R
H Po
A
E
Roome, ef - -
- 4
0
1 0
0
1
W. Snider, If, lb
- 6
0
0 3
0
0
H. Brown, c -
- 5
0
1 17
0
0
Rosenberg, p -
- 5
0
1 0
1
0
Smith, 2b - -
- 4
1
3 1
2
0
Keith, lb - -
- 1
0
0 3
0
0
Johnson, If -
- 3
0
2 0
0
0
J. Snider, 3b -
- 1
0
0 0
2
2
Otto, 3b - -
- 2
0
0 0
2
1
Petersen, If - -
- 1
0
0 0
0
0
Barosh, rf - -
- 4
0
0 0
0
0
Stranadel, ss -
- 4
0
2 3
1
1
Totals - -
38
1
10 27
8
5
Boss: “There’s two dollars missing
from my desk drawer and no one but
you and I have a key to it.”
Office Boy: “Well, let's each put a
dollar back and forget it.”
Youth (to friend who is married)—
“How much does a marriage license
cost?”
Friend—“It will cost you $2 down
—and your salary every week for the
rest of your life.”
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
George D. McClelland, Pastor
Ser-
Ser-
Ser-
Score by innings:—
PALACIOS - - - 100 000 010—2
LOUISE - - - - 000 000 010—1
Hobo: “Boss, will you give me a
dime for a sandwich?”
Gent: “Let me see the sandwich,”
FOR—
STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF MATAGORDA:
We, M. H. Elder, as Vice President, and W. O. Frosch, Jr., as Assistant
Cashier of said bank, each of us, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
M. H. Elder, Vice President
W. O. Frosch, Jr., Assistant Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, A. D. 1934.
CORRECT—ATTEST: M. C. Feather, Notary Public,
C. B. Hansen Matagorda County, Texas.
J. L. Pybus
P. F. Campbell, Directors.
GOOD
EATS
TRY—
City Caf<
WE SPECIALIZE IN—
SEA FOODS
C. E. CHILDERS, Prop.
Sunday
a. m.—Sunday School,
a. m.—Morning Worship
mon.
p. m.—Baptist Training
vice.
p. m.—Evening Worship
mon.
Monday
p. m.—Y. W. A.
Wednesday
p. m.—Sunday School Officers
and Teachers Meeting,
p. m.—Prayer Service
p. m.—-Choir Practice.
Thursday
4:00 p. m.—Women’s Missionary Un-
ion.
4:00 p. m.—Sunbeam Band.
Visitors in our community are most
cordially welcome at all of the ser-
vic.s of our Church.
10:00
11:00
7:00
8:00
7:30
7:15
8:00
8:45
NEIGHBORING
COUNTY NEWS
KRAFT-PHENIX CORP’N
TO ESTABLISH CHEESE
FACTORY AT VICTORIA
Victoria will soon have one of the
largest cheese factories in the country.
It will be established by the Kraft-
Phenix Cheese Corporation, the larg-
est concern of its kind in the world.
The thanks of Victoria are due Walter
E. Dickerson, director of (he Industrial
Development Department of the Cen-
tral Power and Light Company and
former Victorian, for this great in-
dustry.
The Victoria plant will employ a
minimum of 25 people and this num-
ber will be increased as the production
of the plant increases. It will cause
the dairy industry in the Victoria sec-
tion to become of great importance.
The work of building the plant will
begin next week with the arrival of tho
construction foreman. Local labor will
b? i mployed exclusively and nil the
building material will be purchased in
Victoria. Tho plant will be similar to
the Kraft-Phenix cheese factory at
Denison.
The official announcement of the lo-
cation of the plant is published below:
Two city blocks for the structure al-
ready have been purchased at the cor-
ner of George and Commercial Streets
in the Diesbueh Addition and bids have
been asked for the construction. Work,
to C. H. Kraft, vice-presi-
dent of Kraft-Phenix, will start at
once and the plant will probably be
in operation early in August.
The plant, which will form another
link in the chain of Kraft-Phenix op-
erations throughout the Southwest will
represent an investment of approxi
mntcly $30,000.00. It will be capable
of handling 100,000 pound? of milk
daily, considerable more than the pres-
ent available supply, and will repre-
sent a constant year-around cash mar-
ket for dairy farmers throughout the
Victoria area.
“We realize that the plant which we
will build will be considerable larger
than would be warranted by present
milk production in the Victoria area,"
Mr. Kraft said in discussing the plans.
“However, we have every confidence
that Texas and the Southwest in gen-
eral, is becoming increasingly import-
ant as a dairy and particularly as a
cheese making center and we are build-
ing, not for today or tomorrow, but
for the future. Kraft-Phenix is in the
Southwc t to stay; to grow with the
growth of this section, and to be as big
part as possible in the development
of this territory into one of the great-
est dairying centers of the country.
“We have seen the progress made
along these lines in other sections of
the South where Kraft-Phenix has con-
structed cheese plants providing a
ready cash market throughout the
year for milk. Farmers in these sec-
tions who previously had depended
upon a single crop for profits were able
to diversity their operations by ad-
ding dairy cows to their stock. Grad-
ually, these herds were increased in
size. The quality of the stock was im-
proved. And today, the income of
many farmers comes very largely from
their milk products—a sure and cer-
tain revenue which supplements their
other revenues in bad crop years as
well as in good.
“We believe the Victoria area will
have a similar history and we want to
make it known that we stand ready at
all timis to do all within our power to
further dairying development here—to
help build toward a greater and sound-
er general prosperity for the entire
area.’’—Victoria Advocate.
on the bridge over the Navidad on
Highway 111.
If these projects get underway at
one time, which .seems probable, it will
give employment to a largo number of
people. Undor the new law tho hours
and salary paid by the contractors are
uniform and stipulated fur the vnrious
classes of work.
If the completion of these projects
could be followed by the work on tho
eastern end of Highway No. Ill and
the paving of both projects it would
menn a lot to Jackson County in the
way of furnishing employment to our
people.—Edna Herald.
FOR SALE or TRADE
FOR SALE—Anchor Brand Blackleg
Vaccina. 8c per dose. J. W. Bolling
Jr. 2<l-4w
FOR RENT or LEASE
FOR RENT-—Modern two-room apart- ‘
ment, newly papered nnd painted.
See Mrs. E. Russel, one block south of
high school. 2tp
W. L. Traylor directs us to change
the address of his Herald from La-
Ward to Port Lavaca, Route No. 1.
And this reminds us just how things
are changing. The writer well remem-
bers when the Traylor Ranch, us well
as all other punches in that section of
Jackson County, were pretty well iso-
lated and they did not get the mail
FOR RENT—MODERN AND PART
Modern Houses.
See Us Before You Buy, Sell or Rent
FEATHER & SON
Real Estate Insurance
HEALTH NOTES
Austin, Texas.—Dr. John W. Brown,
State Health Officer, while discussing
more than once or twice a week, andjth® spread of disease, asserted that
that meant an all-day job. Today a servants in the homes were responsi-
ribbon of concrete runs through tho
Traylor Ranch and mail will be de-
livered to his place daily. Our civili-
zation has so developed that a fellow
can now live on a big cattle ranch, far
from tho smoke, noise nnd eternal hur-
ry of the city, and enjoy almost every
comfort and convenience of the city.—
Edna Herald.
J. A. Scofield, for the ast foul*
years county agent of JackRon Coun-
ty, Monday morning took over the po-
sition of county agent of this county.
Mr. Scofield succeeds J. O. Graham,
bie for transmitting many diseases.
There is a State Law requiring food
handlers in public places to have a
health certificate, but this does not in-
clude domestic. This is the responsi-
bility of the employer.
Many persons of ail races are em-
ployed as cooks, nurse-maids, laun-
dress, etc. As such they come in inti-
mate contact with the grown-ups and
children in the family. If these ser-
vants arc harboring any communica-
ble disease the employing family is
very liable to contract it.
Some of the diseases that may be
and are transmitted in such a manner
venereal diseases, tuberculosis,
who served as county agont in Whar-
ton county for the past several years. J are:
Mr. Graham was transferred to Titus j typhoid fever, and other acute contag-
county and will make his home at ious diseases. A typhoid carrier can
Mount Pleasant..—Wharton Spectator, easily infect an entire family. Recent-
ly a nurse-maid was discovered to have
syphillis and she had charge of two
small children. Another family discov-
D. I. Dudley of Collin county suc-
ceeds Mr. Scofield as farm agent in
Jackson county. He arrived in Edna1 ered that their servant had active tu-
last week and has been familiarizingiberculosis.
himself with the work. He is a young| The State Department of Health rec-
man well equipped to make Jackson ommtnds that employers have their
County a valuable agent and we trust! family physician examine their ser-
that he will be extended the samejvants from time to time to eliminate
hearty cooperation that was accoreled «ny danger of contracting any of the
his predecessor.—Edna Herald. I diseases mentioned. The cost of this
_ I is negligible when compared to tho
Little Boy: “What was the name of cost of an illness and fami‘y death’
that last station we passed, Mother?”
Mother: "I don’t know. Don’t bother
me, I’m reading a story.”
Boy: “It’s too bad you don’t know
’cause little brother just got off there.”
Patronize BEACON Advertisers
Liza was on the witness stand.
“Are you positive,” inquired the
prosecutor, “that you know where your
husband was on the night this crime
was committed?”
“Ef Ah didn’t.” replied the witness
firmly, “den Ah busted a good rollin’
pin over an innercent man’s haid, dat’s
all.”
WILL HAVE PLENTY
PEACHES
—FROM NOW ON—
D. D. RITTENH0USE
1 Block North of Cemetery
PALACIOS, TEXAS
SUMMER TIME
—IS—
ICE CREAM TIME
FREEZERS OF ALL SIZES
TRAYLOR
HARDWARE
COMPANY
GOOD ROAD NEWS
D. K. Shepard, resident engineer,
was in Edna Tuesday from his home
in Victoria and while in town called
in at the Herald office to leave with us
an advertisement for bids for the
grade and drainage structures for
Highway No. Ill from Edna to where
it inrirsects Highway 172, a distance
of 9.049 miles. This contract will be
awarded by the State Highway De-
partment July 16th. It is reported
that the latter part of this week bids
will be asked for the bridge over the
Mustang on Highway 172, and some
time in August they will ask for bids
TRAVEL THE COMFORTABLE WAY
NO WORRY ABOUT DRIVING OR PARKING SPACE
AND SPEND 5 HOURS IN HOUSTON
ECONOMICAL - COURTEOUS - SAFE
HOUSTON CORPUS CHRISTI
- 2c PER MILE—
Gulf Coast Rapid Transit Co.
RATES FROM THE AGENT
JNO. D. BOWDEN, Crescent Drug Store
SCHEDULE:—
Leave Port Lavaca
Leave Palacios
Leave Blessing
Arrive in Houston
Leave Houston
Arrive Palacios
6:50 A.M.
7:35 A.M.
8:00 A.M.
11:30 A. M.
4:30 P.M.
8:25 P. M.
QUEEN
THEATRE
PALACIOS, TEXAS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, July 12-13-14—
—SATURDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT—ADM. 10c PER FAMILY—
The Cajuns . . . “Lost Acadians” . . . Most Mysterious of All
Southern People—Provide a Colorful Human Background for—
"LAZY RIVER"
FEATURING
JEAN PARKER and ROBERT YOUNG
Also SERIAL and FABLES ADMISSION 10c-25c
SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 15 and 16—
MATINEE SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M.—
“TARZAN and His MATE”
FEATURING
JOHNNY WEISMULLER
and MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN
—Also METROTONE NEWS & OSWALD CARTOON—
ADMISSION 10c and 25c
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 and 18—
—QUEEN’S BAKGAIN NIGHTS—ADM. 5c and 15c—
The POOR RICH'
WITH
EDNA MAE OLIVER
and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
Also CARTOON ADMISSION 5c and 15c
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Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1934, newspaper, July 12, 1934; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth725124/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.