The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 262, Ed. 2 Sunday, May 7, 1933 Page: 4 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i Snmmsnflfe Herald
|. EtUbluhed July 4 1892__
Published every afternoon (except Saturday) and Sunday morning.
Entered as second-class matter In the Postoffice.
4__ Brownsville. Texas
W ————
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Z __ 1203 Adams St Brownsville Texas
■i. -
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
*; an news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
„ an<1 also the local news published herein.
i " ....- -
s* _ Subscription Rates—Daily and Sunday:
a One Year . $9.00
~ Six Monthe .*.*’*’*]*.. $430
Three Months . $2.25
One Month . 75
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representative
Dallas Texas 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City Mo 306 Coca-Cola Building.
Chicago UL 180 North Michigan Avenue.
Los Angeles Cal Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg 846 S. Broadway.
New York 370 Lexington Avenue.
St Louis 502 8tar Building.
- San Francisco. Cal 318 Kohl Building.
Guaranteeing Bank Deposits »
News that congress and the White House have at
Z come to an agreement on a scheme for federal guar-
Z antee of bank deposits is sure to be hailed enthuiastically
~ by bank depositors all over the country. Unorthodox
* though it may be it will probably win the support of lead-
- ers in business and finance as well.
It is a truism that business won’t recover until con-
* fidence is restored; and the very cornerstone of confi-
* dence must be complete trust in the soundness of one’s
« bank account. The American people have had their fin-
Z gera pretty badly burned in the last year or so and if a
Z ?°od bit of their trust has evaporated it is hardly sur-
Z Prising.
This new measure should restore' that trust. Once
'Z every depositor know that his money is safe and we
Z ought to get a restoration of confidence which would aid
> trade revival.
~ A guarantee of deposits however must be accom-
MMC
* pained by more stringent supervision and regulation than
- in the past. The government cannot subsidize bad bank-
Z ing.
+*> 1 ■ _ “ " 1 -
Old-Age Pensions
A total of 22 states have now adopted old-age pen-
H sion laws. In these states indigent men and women who
Z are too old to work will not have to go to the poorhouse
* and suffer the stigma ofpauperization. Instead they will
j be able to draw regular incomes from their state treas-
* uries and while these incomes will not be large they will
« at least keep the recipients from starvation and will
t save their self-respect.
But that is not the whole story. According to reliable
Z estimates the 22 states involved will find this means of
l caring for the aged poor less expensive than the old sys-
jj tern. The poor house is not only cruel and spirit-break-
ing; it is outlandishly expensive. And incidentally the
pension laws will remove from the labor market those pa-
thetic old job-hunters whose desperation causes them to
agree to work for microspically low wages.
All in all the arguments for old age pension laws
* are pretty strong. The remaining 26 states in the union
- to say nothing of the national Congress would do well
~ to listen to them.
New Forest Lands
The activities of the “forest army” recently enrolled
for emergency construction work have aroused a new in-
. terest in the general subject of reforestation and construc-
tion; and it is worth noticing that a survey made by the
• U. S. Forest Service urges that public agencies should in
~ the near future acquire 224000000 acres of additional
- forest land.
Whatever may be the comparative merits of public
and private ownership in other fields it is fairly clear
Z that to put through an intelligent large scale forest con-
: servation program the government must own a vast acre-
age of forest land. In the very nature of things the long-
Z range and all-inclusive plans necessary for such a program
Z cannot be evolved when ownership of the land involved
Z is split up among a great number of individuals.
Here is a very important field where national plan-
* ning is necessary. It is to be hoped that the government
- will go forward with the work in a far-reaching manner.
m-■ _i. -- - - _
Sunday Services in Churches
■ | -r -I - - - mm—
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9:40 Bible School W. E. Collins
Supt.
10:35 Morning Worship:
Organ Prelude
Doxology
Invocation
Gloria Patri
Hymn No. 142
Announcements
Hymn No. 162
Offertory
Anthem
Sermon by Pastor: The Laws of
Revival
Hylmn No. 244
Benediction
Organ Po6tlude
6:45 Baptist Training Service.
7:45 Evening Worship:
Organ Prelude
Opening chorus (Young Peoples’
Choir) NO. 312.
Prayer
Gospel Song No. 27.
Reports
Hymn No. 52
Offertory
Sermon by Capt. McDonald.
Hymn No. 254
Benediction
Organ Postlude
Capt. H. W. McDonald will be our
guest speaker at the evening service
and it is certain that many will wish
to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to hear this renowned mis-
sionary traveler and speaker again.
You will receive a cordial welcome
to all the services. Remember the
revival meeting begins Wednesday
night. This is an invitation that you
attend.
Oscar Lee Smith Pastor.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sixth and Elizabeth
7 a. m. Low M. ss. short instruc-
tion Holy Communion.
9 a. m. Christian Doctrine classes
for all the children.
10 a. m. High Mass lort sermon
special music.
7:30 p. l- Eve^ng services:
Rosary and Benediction.
week at seven
Society Communion days: tirst
Sunday of month Children of
Mary; second Sunday Holy Name
Society; third Sunday Altar So-
ciety; fo* th Sunday Christ Cad-
ets Be faithful and regular.
Special services First Friday of
Mass; 7:30 p. m. Holy Hour.
Confessions are heard Saturday
Mass each morning during the
afternoon and evening from 4:30 to
6 and from ’'•30 to 9 also every
morning before iss.
A cordial welcome is extended by
pastor and congregation to all
visitors and '..vcomers to th city
both Catholic and non-Catholic.
You will not be embarrassed ly an
effusive reception ormmittee . ut
we will quietly endeavor to make
you feel at home In your Father’s
House.
Rev. Paul A. Lewis O. M. I.
Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth at PaLm Boulevard
Hours of worship—11:00 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Morning theme “With
Steadfast Face.” Evening. “The De-
fense of the Soul.” Mr. Geo. F. Wil-
son and Mr. H. M. Clark will be in-
stalled as Deacons of the church
during the morning hour of worship.
Special music.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Mr. S.
W. McKenzie Supt.
Intermediate League 6:45 a. m.
Mrs. J. H. Batsell Supt.
The woman’s auxiliary announce
meetings for Monday 3:30 p. m.
as follows: Circle No. 1 with Mrs.
R. B. Ernst; No. 2 with Mrs. A.
D. Dickinson; No. 3 with Mrs. R.
L. Breeden; and the evening circle
will meet with Mrs. Geo. M. Smith
at 7:45 p. m.
Junior League Tuesday 4:00 p.
m. Mrs. Ava Prosser Supt.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
all the services of this churph.
Emmet P. Day Pastor.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH
1218 Jefferson St.
Sunday Masses at 5:30 6:30 7:30
9 and 10 a. m.
The last Mass is for the Sunday
Sunday School children followed by
a short instruction and benediction.
Thursday evening at 7:30 Holy
Hour.
Mondays and Wednesdays at 4
p. m. doctrine class for children of
second and third communion.
Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 p. m.
doctrine class for first communion.
Mondays Wednesdays and Fri-
days at 4 p. m. doctrine class for
children in the Ramireno.
Confessions heard daily before
masses Thursday evening after the
■ Out Our Way.By Williams
\ /\NE\_U x'na \ /*TrtERE-S A CASE. \lW BouU
wsieuL.WMAr \ Just Teuuim \ of A smart mam sgz To
DO WOO \ L/OO.S ALV_1 WAvj»M* Tb SUFFER* HlM"VOU
tCJimW 1 \ T wamT a FER a OUMMW'. WON'T DO
AM? VMAW icT^AFT OMEGuW.TA- BuUL WERE'CAUSE
£!£/ fool* J made. \ -rouo TO MAKS A Lou OO
vwouLO Ukicnvj / 0\-D0M£ | S*'^FT y’f6- ”t*l®L'-)6yA(2yL
THAT./ BOTOOWrPur l Gpoov^ AM’ VAORM /-TfeUV. VOU.V
\THEM GROCNES/ V Places im TV A_Z-L-~S
\ NJ >T' V \ MEVM OKIE- \j£\$f
1 V
JB^r J.ft AiUiftMs
SAFE. enwrwmcnvicK.wc.iiiau.fcMT.o>r54
Holy Hour; Saturdays from 3 to 6:30
p. m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.;
al:o on the even and In the morn-
ing of the First Friday of the
month.
Weekday masses at 6:30 7 and
7:30; on first Friday at 6 7 and 7:30
o’clock.
Rev. Jose Rose. O. M. I. Pastor.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Fourth and Levee
H. J. Howard pastor; Sherwood
Bishop Bible school superintendent
Bible School 9:45 &. m.
Communion and preaching ser-
vice at 11 a. m.
Prelude
Gloria Patri
Invocation
Hymn
Scripture and prayer
Announcements
Communion hymn and Commun-
ion service.
Offertory
Solo by Miss Kate Faylor to be
selected.
Sermon by the pastor “Paul’s Ad-
monition to Timothy.”
Hymn of invitation
Postlude.
Junior Intermediate and Senior
Endeavor 6:45 p. m.
Preaching service at 7:45 p. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Large young
people’s chorus.
MEXICAN METHODIST CHURCH
13th and Tyler
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Con-
raclo Leal supt.
Epworth League at 10:45 a. m.
Mils A. Gutierrez president.
Thursday prayer meeting at 7:45
p. m.
Monday Missionary Society at
7:45 p. m.
Friday choir practice at 8 p. m.
Mrs. McCoy director.
Sunday evening service at 7:45
p. m. preaching by a visiting min-
ister.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us. You will feel at home.
F. Ramos pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
9:30 Sunday School.
10:30 Morning worship
Organ Prelude—Mrs. Hardin.
Hymn
Apostles Creed
Pastoral Prayer
Anthem
Announcement*
Offering
Hymn
Sermcn—Dr. H. E. Drayer presid-
ing Elder
Hymn
Postlude—Mrs. Hardin.
6:45 “Fellowship Service.” Ep-
worth League Hi League and
“World Friendship.”
7 45 The Young People of the
Church are to present a play
“World Builders.” The young peo-
ple are to have charge of the ser-
vice. and a special program is be-
ing prepared. A free- will offering
is to be used for the promotion of
Young People’s work within our own
conference. The public is invited.
Announcements for next week:
Monday 3 p. m.: The Woman’s
Missionary Society will hold its
meeting as follows: Circle No. 1
with Mrs. J. K. Bull; Circle No. 2.
with Mrs. Styles; Circle No. 3 with
Mrs Nathan Moore and the Young
Matrons Circle meets with Mrs.
Weich.
Wednesday evening 7:45; Prayer
Meeting.
Friday evening 8:00: A Mother’s
day program is to be given at the
Church honoring our mothers. A
special musical program is being
sponsored by Circles 2 and 3 of the
Missionary Society on May 12. You
are cordially invited to attend.
The pastor wrill be happy to re-
spord to any call for his assistance
or conference. Telephone 392.
O. C. Crowe pastor.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Corner Elisabeth and West Second
Streets
First Church of Christ. Scientist
of Brownsville. Texas ? branch of
the Mother Church The First
Church of Christ SclenuLt. in
Boston Massachus'tts.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Subject “A<iam and the Fallen
Man.”
Sunday morning services at 11:00
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8-00 o’clock
Reading room in the Maltby
building on Levee and 12th "treets
cpen from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily
except Sunday and holidays.
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
12th and Washington Street
Sunday morning Bible Study at
10 a. m.
Worship 11 a. m.
Lord’s supper at 11:45 a. m.
Evening service 8 p. m.
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies
Bible class meets at 3 o’clock.
Wednesday evening the Bible
Study and prayer service at 8.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifteenth and Grant
9:45 a. m. Sunday school
11:00 a. m. Worship.
6:30 p. m. Senior and Junior N.
y. f. s.
7:30 p. m. Preaching.
Midweek prayer meetings Wed-
nesdays at eight p. m.
A hearty welcome awaits all
O. I. Huddleston pastor.
OCR LADY OF GUADALUPE
CHURCH
Mess on Sundays at 6:30 and
8:30; on week-days at 6:30; on
holidays of obligation at 7:30 and
8.
Catechism Class on Sundays aft-
er the second ma^s.
Rosary and Benediction- every
Sunday and Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
mass: on Saturdays and on the eve
of feast-days: from 4 to 6 and from
6:30 to 8 p. m.
Serrodes O. M. I. pastor.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m-
Church School and Bible class.
9:30 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 11 a.
m.
Saints’ Days Holy communion at
7:30 a. m.
First Sunday in month. Holy
communion ll a. m.
Rev. R. O. Mackintosh rector.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
San Benito
Sue day School. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
N. Y. P. S. 6:30 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Midweek prayer service Wednes- j
day evening's. I
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Tent 5th and Washington St*.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sunday morning strvice at 11 o’-
clock.
Night service at 7:45 p. m.
• Every night this coming week
there will be a sendee in the tent j
Everyone is invited to attend.
Francis M. Sanders. Pastor.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
San Benito
Rev. w. Everett Johnson Rector.
Rectory 477 North Reagan Ave.
Telephone 269.
Snnday Services
Holy communion 7:30 a. m.
Sunday School 10 m.
Matins »nd Sermon 11 a. m.
Evensong and Lecture 7:30 p. m.
r
Christian Science
Lesson Subject
“Adam and Fallen Man” will be
the subject of the lesson-sermon in
all Churches of Christ Scientist
Sunday May 7.
The golden text is from Hosea
14: "O Israel return unto the Lord
thy God; for thou hast fallen bj
thine iniquity.”
Among the passages to be read
from the Bible will be the follow-
ing from Romans 8: “There is
therefore now no condemnation to
them which are in Christ Jesus
who walk not after the flesh but
aJter the Spirit. For the law of the
spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath
made me free from the law of sin
and death.”
The lesson-sermon will also In-
clude from the Christian Science
textbook by Mari' Baker Eddy.
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” one of which will
be as follows: (p 534):
“Paul says in the epistle to the
Romans: “The carnal mind is en-
mity against God; for it Is not
subject to the law' of God neither
indeed can be. So then they that
are In the flesh cannot please God.
But ye are not in the flesh but in
THE INTERNATIONAL SITUATION
the spirit if so be that the spirit than there has ever been since the j and the woman this Idea will
or God dwell in you.’ Christian era began. The serpent bruise the head of hurt. The spir-
“There will be no greater mental material sense will bite the heel of itual Idea has given the under*
opposition to the spiritual scien- the woman—will struggle to d«- standing a foothold in Christian
tlfic meaning cf the Scriptures stroy the spiritual idea of love; Science.”
"" b IMBBO
mcEuuorr
BEGIN HEKK TODAY j
MONNIE O'DARE beautiful
poor and 20 la In love with DAN
CARDIGAN heir to one of the
local fortunes. Dan profeaaea to
■JT* bcr but Is often neglectful.
” ben she needs a friend
CHARLES EUSTACE come to her
■ Id. Monnle believes SANDRA
LAWRENCE In Dan’s own set. Is
trying to win him from her. HILL
Ilonme’s older brother plans to
marry ANGIE GILLEN who
works In a candy store as soon
as Anffie cot# a divorce.
.KAV O’DARE 16 and still In
high school is discontented with
F-uV*i*y.’ .At a dinner party at
Charles* house Monnle Is heart-
sick when she accidentally secs
Dan kiss Sandra. HETTY a
housemaid at the Lawrences dis-
likes Sandra.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER X
rFHERE was the music restless
throbbing: a tenor wailing
Into a microphone:
“Anything you say anything you do
Da-da da-da-da”
Monnie dancing with Charles
lifted her head proudly smiling.
If her heart ached no one should
know it. Charles.asked “Tired?”
and she answered him gayly. Her
tone couldn’t have been entirely
convincing because he went over
and shut off the radio.
Sandra pouted. “I like that!
Just when I was teaching Danny
a new step!”
Charles seemed not to hear. He
clapped his hands and the Chinese
boy Kong he had brought with
him to Belvedere appeared in the
doorway smiling faintly.
“How about some food Kong?”
Sandra protested. "Charles
Eustace it’s a plot to fatten me
up! I’ve only just forgotten that
heavenly dinner.”
Dan glanced at his watch. “It’s
12 Sandra.”
She raised her brows. “Scan-
dalous! I’ll miss my beauty
sleep.”
In a low tone Monnie told
Charles she really must go. He
put a warm brown hand on hers
for an instant.
Do you mean that?”
She did. So the houseboy was
dismissed for the night and pres-
ently Monnie found herself
crowded in with Charles in the
front seat of his car Kay beside
them.
Kay said prettily schoolgirl
fashion that she had had a beau-
tiful time. She had "loved every
minute of it.” At the door
Charles detained Monnie for a
moment.
"And you?”
“It was fun” Monnie told him.
She thought Charles hesitated
. for a split second. Then he told
her slowly "We must do It again
some time. I like that small sis-
ter of yours. She's charming.”
"Everyone likes Kay.” So that
was the way of it Monnie
thought. Charles Eustace and
Kay. 'Well that was all right
too. Kay would be 17 soon. Kay
was beautiful too beautiful for
her own good in this narrow-
minded small town. It would be
marvelous to see Kay have her
chance.
• • •
TPHEY said good night then and
L the two girls drifted upstairs.
Kay was far too excited to sleep.
She came to sit on the edge of
Monnie’s bed brushing that in-
credibly fine-spun golden hair of
aers.
“Isn't he Just too grand?”
"Charles? Yes. Wonderful”
returned Monnie quietly.
"No not him” cried Kay heed-
less of grammar. "I mean the
boy friend—the broker from the
big city. Is he smooth!”
"Oh. I didn't notice.”
Kay continued to wield the
brush for a few moments with-
out speaking. Then abruptly she
)urst*out “I hope you see now
hat Sandra Lawrence is the kitty
*
"I'll probably get what I want” Kay said. *Tm—vthal <Tuou
call it?—ruthless
cat I always told you she was.”
Monnie shrugged. “Does It
matter?”
‘‘Not In the least” Kay told
her loftily. ‘‘She’s been racket-
ing around the world for years
now and hasn’t even snatched
herself a husband. I think she’s
getting scared and so has decided
to work on something simple like
Dan Cardigan.”
‘‘Do you think Dan’s to be had
—just for the snatching?” Monnie
asked quietly. There was a slow
dull pain in her breast.
‘‘Any of ’em are” chattered
Kay smearing cold cream into
her exquisite skin and staring at
herself in the mirror. ‘‘You just
have to know the rules of the
game.”
‘‘You mean I don’t?”
Kay gave her sister an ap-
praising glance. ‘‘I guess you
know ’em all right but the trouble
is you let your feelings get in-
volved. That’s bad.”
Monnie couldn’t help smiling.
Where did Kay get all this wis-
dom?
‘‘Laugh at me If you like”
Kay advised equably. ‘‘But I
know my stuff. I’ll prob’ly get
what I want. I’m—what d'you
call it?—ruthless. You’re too
worried about the other fellow’s
feelings. It doesn’t pay.”
‘‘Do you mind if I turn out the
light Kay” Monnie asked her
abruptly. If she heard much
more of this the tears that had
been threatening her all evening
would be sure to overtake her.
Kay was asleep in three min-
utes. Monnie could hear her soft
breathing.
She lay awake as the moon
climbed high into the summer
heavens. Sandra and Dan Sandra
and Dan Sandra and Dan—she
kept seeing them together.
• • •
TTETTY the maid untied her
apron strings and wadded the
white object into a ball. Staring
after the car that carried Sandra
and Dan Cardigan off into the
summer night she looked furi-
ously discontented. She waited
until the roar of the motor
dwindled in the distance. Then
with her small head cocked bird-
like on one side she listened
cautiously for the other sounds of
the household. Cook was
whistling softly to herself below-
stair8 and there was the irritating
tinkle of water from a half-closed
tap. Otherwise all was silent.
Now Hetty moved on noiseless
feet in the direction from which
Sandra had just come. Sandra’s
room the door flung wide was
like its owner—poised and ele-
gant. She had planned all the
decorations and the room was a
symphony in white and red. Dull
creamy velvet and satin had been
used for the upholstery of small
chairs and the low chaise by the
window. The curtains were of*
lacquer red against Venetian
blinds of soothing creaminess.
In all this daring purity
Hetty’s black frock was like a
blotch of ink. Arms akimbo the
maid surveyed the scene. She
shut the door soundlessly behind
her and advanced into Sandra’s
domain her eyes flickering with
repressed emotion—anger resent-
ment or mere ill-temper one could
not be sure which.
She 'tiptoed to the dressing
table sat down on the bench
where only a few moments ago
its mistress had preened herself
and stared at the mirror. Dis-
contented with what she saw
there Hetty clicked her tongue
impatiently against hsr teeth and
began to investigate the contents
of the many small bottles and
jars with which the table was lit-
tered.
She tried the effect of a ear-
mine stain on her cheek and
smiled. She unscrewed the cap
from a tube of lip-paste and
smeared this generously against
her rather thin mouth. Then she
used an eyebrow brush she found
Id a drawer. She dusted her sal-
low cheeks and nose with deli-
cately scented powder and
sprayed a mist of flower fragrance
against her shoulder as she had
seen motion picture actresses do.
She minced over to the clothes
closet where on padded hangers
and crystal shelves were disposed
the impedimenta of Sandra’s ele-
gance. A cloudy blue chiffon
frock she snatched from its trans-
parent protector holding it
against her lean young girl’s
shape to see how It became her.
• • •
A SOUND ccme from downstairs
—something that sounded like
the bellow of an Infuriated bull.
Startled the maid tied on the
now crumpled apron crammed
the blue frock hastily back into
its place made a wild sweep eta
her rather bisarre countenance^
with a duster she snatched from
nowhere at all and flew out on
the landing.
The cook Mrs. Peterman was
shouting for her.
“Hetty 1 Hetty! Where are
you?’’
All out of breath she arrived
on the first floor. Mrs. Peterman
huge in her blue-striped dress
with wisps of graying hair de-
pending from the dusting cap she
habitually wore frowned at her
and sniffed.
"You've been at It again. I
knew It! Mark my words you’ll
get the gate with your nonsense.”
Hetty said sullenly "Don’t
know what you’re talking about.”
"Don’t you eh? 8nooping
around the young madam’s room
and try in’ on her things! Can’t
I smell her perfumery? And your
face! Go wash it in the pantry
this minute. The mister just
phoned he’s bringing some men to
dinner. Fine business if yon torn
up looking like a floozie.”
Hetty showed herself at the
kitchen door a few moments later
clean and chastened. But Mrs.
Peterman was still grumbling.
"You’ll find yourself out of a
Job one of these days and no two
ways about it. With things the
way they are I can’t understand
what’s got into you. You won’t
get another place like this—not
in a good while!”
"I hate this place" Hetty spat
out.
"Oh you do miss? Well isn't ^
that just too bad? I know what’s
eating you I do. Just because
James is polite to the young lady
and she to him you're jealous as
a wild cat. I never heard such
nonsense. Suppose you think you
can tell your betters how to be-
have themselves!”
"She’d better watch herself
that’s all I say” muttered Hetty
spearing balls of butter viciously
from their bath of ice water and
disposing them on the small crys-
tal plates.
“Girls nowadays are out of
their minds that’s all” Mrs.
Peterman pursued flinging open
the oven door to peer in at the
sizzling roast. “Don’t know
when they're well off. What do
you want to bother with James
for anyhow? He looks nice all
dressed up In his driver’s uni-
form but wbat that gets you I
don’t know.”
“Thanks for the ad!” A tall
youth rakishly attired in a smart
chauffeur’s outfit in hunter’s
green grinned at the two women
from the doorway. “When do we
eat?”
Instantly Hetty was trans-
formed. A smile curved her thin
lips and she undulated toward the
newcomer in a way suggesting a
film star.
“Hullo Jimmy” she cooed.
“When did you get back?’*
(To Be Continued)
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 262, Ed. 2 Sunday, May 7, 1933, newspaper, May 7, 1933; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394542/m1/4/?q=%22ROSENBERG%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .