davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
COUNCIL MEETING
SET FOR MONDAY
Growing Ceremonies at
st MichaeI's Church
Slated Tomorrow
WATERvILLE

A full attendance is expected at
the quarterly meeting of the Wa.
terville Community Council, whicn
has been called for next Monday
evening. May goth, at 1870 o'clock,
at the rooms of Court WEIGH, For
esters OF America, at Foresters halt.
1853 Boyden street. important
matter relating to activities OF the
council In the near future Is to be
discussed.
Organizations who have already
named delegations to serve on the
council include, Casper S. Davis,
Junior Post. American Legion;
Court WEIGH, Foresters of Ameri-
ca; st Paul's p. e. Church; Fair
mount Community Club; Goodwill
Lodge, knights of Pythias; Every
mans Bible Class of Watervills;
The Girls Club of Waterville; Pride
of WEIGH Circle, Companions OF
the Forest; st Michael's r. g.
Cruch; Waterville Parent-Teacher
Association; Waterville Camp, Pa
triotic Order Of Americans; vt
Michaels Ladies Aid Society; the
Watervilie Boys Club; Waterville
Camp, Patriotic Order, Sons OF
America and Grace Methodist
church. Miss Mary Congdon, prin-
cipal Of Sprague Grammar School
and Miss Farrar of the Visiting
Nurses Association are also mem-
bers of the council. Any other
local organization which desires
membership is requested to SEND
their delegates to Mondays meet
ing.
Father Dies
John q. Kelly of Manville street
has the sympathy of his wide CIR
Gle Of friends In the death OF his
father, which occurred yesterday
Afternoon at the latter's home at
f0 Rye street, Waterbury. The fu.
neral will take place at 8 o'clock
on Monday morning at the Church
of str Francis xavire.
Mrs Alfred Kenney of Bon Air
avenue, recently entertained the
members Of the Epsilon Delta club.
Her guests were: Mrs Patrick Wal
lace, Mrs Herbert Kingsbury, Miss
Margaret Power, Miss Ella Crok.
Miss Bertha Bale, Miss Margaret
Fitzmaurice, Miss Mary Byrnes,
Miss Annie Mulhern, Miss Betty
Derwin and Miss Selen Collins.
To Be Married
Marriage intentions have been
filed with the town clerk by Cyril
Gordon of "A Wall street and
Genivieve Clark of Yale street.
Their wedding will take place mt
st. Michael's church late this
,,Antr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

q. a. R. COMMANDER DEAD
connsauit. Ohio (tsP) Horace
Cook, %. commander OF the local
q. A. n. post and ono OF the few
civit War veterans Of this area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

church, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor,
Sunday school at $50 o'clock;
Morning Worship with sermon at
10:45 o'clock. y.
Anthems-"Father Most Mercifur'
by Caesar Franck; ''The Cher
ubic Hymn" by Bortinausky.
Junior Message-"A Man Who
Found a Wife in the Desert"
Worship Meditation: Daughters
of Cod.
The members Of the Christian
Endeavor society will meet at the
parish house instead of at the par
sonage at 500 o'clock. The leader
will be Miss Isabel Currie, the vice.
president. Her topic will be 1.-TWO
Snaks In Edenworry and Fear:
GLOW Shall We Kill Them?"
The Nursery during the public
worship will be in charge OF Miss
Esther Ericsson.
Daughters day win be observed
and the following mothers are to
serve on the special invitation
committee: Mrs. ". Boentgen, Mrs
r. Wilson, Mrs. r. Florian, Mrs
Ralph Clinton, Mrs. Howard Ande.
Mrs. Lewis Beardsley, Mrs. Wal
ter Dixon, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Mrs. C. venneau, Mrs. p. Jacobs,
Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. John
Mclean, Mrs. c. Ostrander, Mrs
Treciokas and Mrs. Fred jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

ulty. william F. Briggs was master
OF ceremonies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Mrs. Ellsworth Leach OF Merri-
mac street entertained the menu
bers OF her pinochle club yesterday
afternoon. Prizes were awarded 20
each table and refreshments sery-
cd.
The members attending were;
Mrs. James Dwyer. Mrs. William
Everitt, Mrs. James Evorltt, Mrs.
Roy Van Wagner, Mrs. Alex Nc
Closlsey. Mrs. August Reichenbach'
Mrs. Louis Paris. Mira. William
Gorton, MIRA. Edward Burke.
Price were awarded 10 Mira
James Dryer, Mrs. James Evefiti,
Mrs. Louis Paris and Mrs. william
0orton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Choir Rehearsal

A choir rehearsal will be held
tonight at 6:s0 o'clock at the Con-
gregational church for the juniors,
and at 7:45 o'clock for the seniors.
Miss Ethel Ziglatzki directs both
choirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
clan McAIpirl
Evergreen Court

Memorial services in honor Of
deceased members were held last
night at the meeting Of Evergreen
court, order Of Amaranth, at Ma
sonic temple. Members who died
during they ear were Mrs Mary
Miller, Mrs Nellie 7. Bailey. Mrs
Anna Stock and Mrs Lyman Hoyt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Court CllainplaiIl
Golden Cross

Plans to participate in the state
convention in New Haven Tues
day were made at the meeting Of
Mattatuck Commandery, Order OF
the Golden Cross. last night In Me-
chanics' hall. Waiter ]. oldroyd
nreaided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Masses will be celebrated at s
and 10 O'Clock in st Brigid's
church tomorrow.
, 1935-07-04

last weekend with an evening or
dancing. About 20 young people
made up the guest list.
Mrs. j. "A. Pickett and daughter.
Joan. returned Thursday from San
Benito. where they had spent a
week az the home OF Mrs. Fanny
Miller.
Mrs. Charles Horn OF Uvalde, was
a Weslaco visitor recently on a busi-
ness trip throughout the Valley.
Los Miller OF San Benito Is spend
ing a few weeks with Coline Pickett.
MI. and Mrs. w. III. Baxter, Jr..
and son, Walter Hope and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. z. Arnold have left for Ar
lington. Mr.. Baxter will 90 on to
Oklahoma City on business.
Mrs. Bill Kramer was hostess re-
Gently to members Of the Just We
Neighbors club.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Beckley and
MIR. and Mrs. III. B. Beckley OF Tulsa.
parents and brother Of Mrs. Phil
Dixon arrived Sunday for a few
weeks visit at the Dixon home. The
Beckleys are former Weslaco resi-
denters.
, 1935-07-04
Social Notes
From Mission

MISSION, July 4.-Miss Mamie
Rome returned Tuesday from q
vocation trip to Los Angeles and
san Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Hodge have
as their house guest their nephew,
Sinclair Stephens OF Houston.
MI. and Mrs. A. w. Caster OF
Houston are here on business.
Miss Lucille Holmes OF Latus,
okla, was the weekend guest Of
her cousin. Mrs. Lyndall Lehman.
Mrs. j. M. Salter OF Vernon, is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
David Wood, and Mr.. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. III. p. Petersen have
left for a six weeks vacation trip
most of which they will spend In
san Jose. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Hodge and
daughter, Mildred. left Wednesday
for a short visit In Corsicana where
Miss Hodge will Join her grand
parents for a trip TO New Orleans,
La.
@. r. Dohrn expected to return
Thursday night from a business
trip TO Austin.
Mrs. Matte Sell left this week 10
spend the summer in California.
Miss Bette Melden. daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. T. M. Melden, Is al
home after attending school al
Penn-State. Bellefonte. Pa.
AIRS. L. @. Plyler and son. Grady,
expected to leave Thursday for u
visit with relatives In Van Alystin
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. SoRelle have
left for CamAron where they viii
spend their vacation.
Mrs. Joe Foster and sons ex-
pected TO leave Thursday for a
visit with Mrs. Fosters mother and
ether relatives In Arkansas.
Mrs. IT. s. Moore Is the guest this
week Of her son. Arthur Moore and
family, in San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Whittlesey
and children. Mrs. z. Fl. Pitcher
md Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Book spent
the weekend at Boca Chica-
Mrs. Joe Price left Saturday FOR
Pce-ne to be with her mother who
is Ill.
Mrs. $. I. Splawn plans to leave
Friday for a visit with her daugh-
ter in Robey.
Mrs. Vivian Frye returned Tues
uay from Tulsa. Okla. after spend
irg several weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Book viii leave
Thursday for Oklahoma CITY. They
will 90 via Carlsbad and stop there
sor a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Guide are
spending several days this week IN
San Antonio.
Tuesday from a visit with their
daughters IN Houston and Port
Arthur.
, 1935-07-04
Popularity Contest
Being Put On By
WOodmen Circle

Amor de Madre Grove number
2089 OF the Woodmen circle is
sponsoring a popularity contest un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Esther
Salinas Vera. All members Of the
grove are assisting the financial
secretary, Mrs. Vera as much as
possible.
Miss Ofelia Hernandez. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eutimio G. Herman
dez. is leading In the contest with
n total count OF votes OF $50. Miss
Lupita Ramirez. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Melchor Ramirez, Is Sec
ond with SIS votes.
Others are Miss Dorothy High
smith. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Highsnith. third with sos
votes: Miss erabela Torres, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. Torres,
fourth with 500 votes.
, 1935-07-04
AAA HEARINGS
WILL CONTINUE
Friends and Foes of Cotton
Plan Paint Pictures Of
Sharp Contrast

DALLAS, July 4-P-The Tex
rs legislatures cotton investigating
committee session, which resound-
ed with both praise and condemn
alton for the AAA, stood adjourned
Thursday.
Prominent business men, bankers
and cotton growers discussed the
the various phases OF the cotton
industry before the committee IN
its three day meeting and opinions
ranging from the belief that the
governments program was the
salvation of the cotton farmer To
the prediction that the AAA and
the Bankhead act would die the
same death NRA were heard.
The parley ended Wednesday af-
ter a bitter attack upon Gully A
Cobb. chief Of the cotton division
Of the AAA. who Monday defended
the administrations policy at the
session, by r. z. l. Knight OF
Dallas.
Referring to Cobb as a prop
agandist, knight said industrial
interests Of the north and east have
grown rotten and fat because OF the
reonage to which farmers Of the
south have been subjected"
They think" he said. they have
lulled I'D into a sense of security
with the processing tax. which APP
pears 70 them To be a bride. IL Is
a bride. yes. but 1t IS a bride that
we pay TO ourselves, camouflagec
es a direct government subsidy.
'~The farmer gets from rs cents
10 81 q day for working from dawn
20 dark in his fields. Every mar
who touches a bale Of cotton after
u leaves the farmers hands re-
ceives from SO to IS e day. 1t Is
a shame and pitiable that We
should be subjected TO such ignom-
inv. and we will not stand for IT,"
Rising to defend the AAA. A. A
Allison Of Corsicana declared the
government program was working
and that under Il the southern cot
Ton farmer had received az leas'
I measure OF the benefits to which
10 had been entitled for many
years"
The committee announced that
other hearings would be held. but
no information as to the time anc
place was given. Senator Tom
Dcberrv Of Borota and RenreSent-
ative j. y. Olsen or YOakum were
named to represent TIE Texas CON-
m'ttee at a south-wide cotton con-
ference at New Orleans July Is.
, 1935-07-04
Celaya Ayers
Hot Oil Probe
ToBe Resumed

Representative Augustine Celaya,
chairman Of the Texas house hot
oil committee which has been in
veStigating operations in the East
Texas oil fields Stated Thursday
morning In Brownsville that the
committee would meet again before
or near July Is. site Of the meet
ing viii be either Longview or Kill
gore.
Communications received at Kill
gore stated that <. r. Lederer,
chairman labor committee and
planning and coordination COM
mittee. returned to Washington
Wednesday and denied having act
ed Is a go-between to bring funds
to Texas for the use Of the hot oil
investigating committee. Reports
in the east Texas oil cities said that
Lederer had acted as "go-between"
TO bring money to the committee
with which they could continue
their probe.
Questioned regarding funds which
the committee can operate, Rep.
Celaya declared that the group
had only the money allotted at
first by the state legislature. He
stated positively that I'VE have
taken no outside donations at al"
, 1935-07-04
Fight Pictures
. Show at Capitol

Blow-by-blow, round BY : round
pictures Of the Max Baer-Jimmy
Braddock fight. one Of the biggest
|hpsets in the history OF the heavy
weight championship will be
|Ahown at the Capitol Theater Fri
Inay and Saturday.
II This fight, in which Braddock. a
relief client. lifted Baer's title, has
ktirred up more criticism and COM
ment than any fight Of recent years.
These pictures will give fight fans
,An opportunity Of judging the bout
lfor themselves as II they had a
pngside seat at the title fray.
The Friday and Saturday pro-
Dram will be largely a sport affair
rs the feature picture Is "Alibi
IKE, a Ring Lardner baseball story
N which Joe +. Brown is the star.
, 1935-07-04
June Rainfall
Very Spotted
In Valley Area
special to The Heraldl

AOpcCthi 70 Inc htEHAQl
HARLINGEN, July A wide di-
vergence in the amount Of rain
fall in various parts Of Cameron
county is shown by monthly sum-
marieS compiled by volunteer OBJ
servers at Harrington and San Ben
ito and by the weather bureau at
Brownsville.
The rainfall in Harrington In
June was 7.50 inches. at San Ben
ito ii was 7.28 inches, at the San
Benito irrigation pump it was 6.6l
inches and the Brownsville weather
bureau reported only 4.97 inches at
that point.
The normal for June at Browns
vile is 2.87 inches. The maximum
ever recorded for June was 1880
inches in 1887 and the minimum
vas an absolute absence Of precipi-
tation in 1907.
While rainfall was abnormal.
temperatures were very nearly nor
NAL with a mean Of 82.l the past
month as compared to a normal Of
824. The hottest June was in 1900
with a mean Of 1914 and the cool
est was in 1913 with a mean Of 1872.
The absolute maximum reached by
the thermometer was in June,
1918 when 1t skyrocketed to 103 and
the lowest June temperature on rec
ord was a minimum Of Sc In 1919.
There has been an accumulated
excess of $40 degrees above normal
this year or an average daily ex-
cess of IL degrees.
The highest temperature the past
month was 81 on June 3 and 4
and the lowest 10 on June 10. The
greatest daily range was 10 de-
grees June 4 with q maximum Of
81 and a minimum Of 70. The least
change was shown June 8 when
there was a difference Of only sew
en- degrees between a maximum of
"a and a low OF n.
Thunderstorms were noted on
eight days.
The total air movement vas 1927
miles with southeast as the pre-
vaiilng direction and an average
hourly velocity OF ia. The maxi
mum was 40 m. D.. h. from the
southeast on June 4, a new high
since 1922.
, 1935-07-04
Sea Scouts Begin
Cruise On Friday

A2K@GA4A ~ - AAAA0AAN
HARLINGEN, July 4-Some 20
or more Sea Scouts from Browns
vile, Harlingen and Mission are
expected to embark on a two weeks
cruise from Port Isabel some time
Friday. according to r. M. Eubank,
president OF the Valley Boy Scout
Council.
The scouts will use three 30-foot
sailboats well provisioned. The
boys will live on the boats during
their cruise which will take them
to Green Island Bird Island, and
north Of Reddish Bay. They will
explore north Of Reddish Bay in a
territory they have never visited
before.
Commodore o. ". Bridges OF Mis-
sion will be assisted on the cruise
by w. G. Gilbert, Camp Perry d.
rector; and John Leslie, Valley
scout executive.
, 1935-07-04
THIS LAURA WHEELER SCRAP
QUILT is INTERESTING
PATCHWORK

Get out your scrap bag-Select
your pet pieces and then just add the
rest hit or miss for this pay scrap
quilt, Friendship Circle. It's inter
locking rings make q lovely covered
pattern. It is indeed q Friendship
quilt for following the old-tine Gus
tom. you can let your friends con-
tribute the patches for one block or
even let them piece 1t and you will
still have a very harmonious quilt.
Pattern 1909 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions fer
cutting, sewing and finishing, to-
gether with yardage chart. diagram
of quilt to help arrange the blocks
for single and double bed size, and a
diagram Of block which serves as a
guide for placing the patches and
, 1935-07-04
Mrs. Marvin Hall Is
Honored With Tea
Event This Week

Members or the Brownsville Study
club entertained informally az tea
the latter part of the week. hon
oring Mrs. Marvin Hall, who is now
making her home IN Austin.
The tea which was held az the
home OF Mrs. William MI. Coleman
was most informal. with practically
all members Of the club group at
tending. During the course az the
afternoon Mrs. Hall was presented
with an ebony salad bowl as a gift
Of the club.
, 1935-07-04
Woman Sues County
For Flood Damage

Damages in the sum Of $1,000 are
sought Of Cameron county by Mrs
a. ". Logan as the result OF flood
waters flooding her citrus orchard,
situated in block AZ Of the San
Benito Land & Water Company
subdivision. in September of 1898.
The damage suit was filed Ia
103rd district court Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Plaintiff alleges that she allow
ed the county to put a flood con-
troll levee across her 20 acre tract
In 1888 with the agreement that
the county would be responsible
for water getting onto the land.
The t. o-acre citrus orchard was
killed by the flood water. plaintiff
alleges, due to the fact the county
had made no provisions for drain
ing the water.
, 1935-07-04
Mrs. II. L. Thomas
Is Hostess To The
Wednesday Bridge

Members OF the Wednesday bridge
club were delightfully."- entertained
Wednesday morning &C bridge fol-
lowed BY luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Herbert l.. Thomas.
A patriotic color scheme OF red,
white and blue was used In all ac-
~cessories and appointments for the
affair. Bridge favors were also tied
with the chosen colors.
In the games OF bridge, MRS.
Thomas H Sweeney was high with
Mrs. Joe K. Wells. second high
while Mrs. M. p. McNair was also
presented with an award.
, 1935-07-04
Rebekah Lodge Has
Installation Rites
This Past w e e K

ESPECIAL tD IN Herald
MERCEDES. July Mrs. wv. c..
Rainey was installed as noble grand
of the Mercedes chapter OF the
Rebekah Lodge nc "A meeting held
Wednesday night. with Mrs. O. j..
Gum, deputy president, acting aS
installing officer. Others INSTALL
cd at this time were Miss Lora
Lee. vice noble grand. Mrs. B. S.
Etnire. chaplain: Mrs. II. NJ Rainey.
musician: Mrs. Ellis Lee. warden;
Mrs. Cd. R. GlRSScOck. cDr@uctreSs.
Visitors for the Weslaco lodge
included Mrs Rena West. Mrs.
Wayne Stebbins. Mrs. SimmS and
Mrs. II. Snethan.
, 1935-07-04
0morio.S I'm 3sttsrn.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN TIES PERKY
BOW OVER COOL YOUNG
SHOULDERS
PATTERN 94O8

PATTERN 94O8
II there's anything the active
youngster DOESN'T APPRECIATE
on q hot summers day it's un-
necessarily warm fussy clothesl
So make 1t easier for her and
easier for yourself by choosing pat
tern 9408 for several cool. washable
cottons that will make her vaca-
ton a happy one. Many a wise
mother makes her daughters whole
play wardrobe Of the bright new
seersuckers and eliminates hot
hours over the ironing board. This
model Is especially attractive In a
plaid bound with u contrasting bias
binding. Or binding may be omit
ted with a cotton print OF vivid
hue. Complete. diagrammed Marian
Martin sew chart included.
Pattern 9408 may be ordered
only In sizes o. Q. 10, IL and IA.
Size 10 requires 2 80 yards SO
inch fabric and 3 Ia yards binding.
OCHQ lnICtu CenbS III COALlS VI
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sure 10
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way TO
summer chicI Clothes for every oc-
caSion for every member OF the
family. from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb. the Blushing Bride
TO the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern SC easy even the beginners
are assured OF successl Send for
your copy nowl Price Of book fif-
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department,
20 w. 18th st. New York. ".
y Adv.
, 1935-07-04

suggests contrasting materials.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coins
tcoins ~preferred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Department, 50 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-07-04
Movie SideEghts
CAPITOL


Joe z. Browns latest picture,
"Alibi Ike" which Is scheduled as
the feature attraction at the Capt.
tol theatre. on Friday and Saturday,
4 heralded as the most hilarious
film in which the famous star has
yet appeared.
The story was written by the late
Ring Lardner, who probably knew
Baseball players better than any 9TH
CT author. rs a pennant winning
comedy Of baseball and blondes.
"Albi Ike" is a big league ball
p'ayer. a crack pitcher and a bat
Ter whose average, contrary TO most
twirlers. runs around the 400 mark
lie never mites a play on the field
Or off il without alibing.
Even when he falls desperately
in love with the sister Of the cap
tain's wife, he alibis about IL. She
happens to hear him making ex-
cuses for giving her an engagement
ring. and turns him down cold, which
causes a series Of events as thrill
ing as they are ludicrous.
"A sequence showing Ike kidnapped
by a group OF gamblers, from whom
nc escapes in time to win the final
Came In his pajamas. Is just one OF
the exciting incidents in the film.
, 1935-07-04
Outlines
Flood Control Plans

SAN BENITO, July Prank s.
Robertson. manager OF local irriga-
ZION district. explained the re-
financing plan recently carried out
by the district and also progress Of
flood control legislation before con-
freSs in a talk before the Kiwanis
fub Wednesday at the Stonewall
Aackson hotel. The local man. as
fcretary Of the Valley Water Con-
Rrvation association. spent several
honths in Washington In the in
'Ferest Of Valley flood control.
, 1935-07-04
A FOR SIMMER
Especial 70 The Herald)

H~ARLINGEN.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Byfield and daughters. Dor
fthy Byfield and Evelyn Brindley,
EFT this week to spend the sum-
pner In Albuquerque, N. M. Miss
Alna Stevenson will be in charge
"a the Junior Chamber Of Com
pierce office during Mr.. Byfield's
LAheenca.
, 1935-07-04
BOARD TO MEET

HARLINGEN, July 4. - Next
session Of the irrigation district
equalization board win be held
Thursday. July IL, according to
w. II. Maupin, Of the district Of
flee.
The board Is composed Of F. c.
Doane, president: Frank MCGOWAN,
secretary; and Cecil Maxwell.
, 1935-07-04
Girl Scout Troop
Will Have Regular
w e G xiv Meeting

The regular weekly MEETING OF
the Bluebonnet Troop Of Girl
Scouts will be held at 4 D. m. at
Legion hall Friday afternoon. Of
ficers will reDort at $50 p. m. for
a Court OF Honor.
, 1935-07-04
SANTONE GUESTS

gin 1OIFL -
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Wayne Wood
have as their guests. the latter's
aunt, Mrs. +. Wormser. OF San
Antonio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Joseph. and son, also of San An
tonic. The visitors plan to be here
for some time.
, 1935-07-04

Cooling and soothing Blue Stae
Ointment mclts ON the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills itch. letter,
rash. eczema foo&-amrh. rinRwnrme
etc Money back III first jar Sails
, 1935-07-04

Assurance Of plenty Of red-blood-
ed entertainment during the next
few months for lovers OF screen
thrills. opens Friday and Saturday
al the Queen Theatre. Brownsville
MaScot'S exciting serial picture,
Mystery Mountain" starring the
two-fisted Ken Maynard.
Mystery Mountain" will run for
- consecutive weeks at the Queen.
The film. combining with virile
talents OF the adventurous Maynard.
ace cowboy star. and the intricate
plcttings OF a hair-raising story. Is
said to offer a combination unsur-
passed for high interest and stir
ring sights.
Maynard as the reckless Nemesis
Of a gang OF sharpshooting railroad
operators. pits his courage and cow
boy skill against the crooks. He races
and fights and dares death through
out the IL chapters Of action gear
cd at lightning speed.