The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 128, Ed. 2 Wednesday, December 6, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
— - ..-I ..
®)f i i uncutHr HcrnlO
___ Eitabli*hed JulJ 4188*
“pnbmned McHI ■Hemicti 3mtnrd«#|Jbf «tmd*v .
entered is second-ctes MW In the MUCHA
Brosmsttiie retie
-m MioiMs+lUl HtKALP etBusdixu cdMFJFi
1219 Adams 9t. Brownsville Texas
" mMflH Of tn tfflbrtfttMi HttM
Tfce Assotixted Press ts excittiv*!? entitled to the use !or publication o!
£11 news dispatches credited to it or tan dtherwtse credited In this paper
ihd atae the local news published hiftflfc ^_
tViihilvMtm nAtiA H«<ii twS PfHiliw
SOOTtTtpTWtl KSMf - DSrXV SSO """“•J *
MBg eiif • ' ■ ;. i; 1•; * * i jj j * j j j j { j j j . a 11j { * • • • • « 11 4 • • 144 !• • • l • • J® wv
9tx Month! ..;... H®®
Tm#6 Month# t*it4444444*444i4i44i444444444*44tU*44i*4*4i4l4*li: 9>-SS
On*- Month .;.15
--iiiAs bAitt PitrssTT\oFi
National XHvcrtoirit Representative
Dallas texaa. 512 Mercantile Bank Bulldm*
Ransts CJty Mo. 288 Coct-CBla Buildtni
Chicago. HL 188 Bortb Mtehigan Avenue
Lot* Angeles. Cal. Rodin 10t9 NeW Orphemh Bldg. 846 8. Broadwig.
New tori 370 Lexington Av#nu6.
fit bpuia 502 Star Buildtng
Ban Pranrtsco. Cal.. 218 Kohl Building.
The Tragedy In a Life of Vain Revolt
There i* a pathetic note Ih the otherwise amusing an-
nouncement of beautiful young Nila ( ram Cook that she
is through with the life of abnegation she had led as a
disciple of the Mahatma Gandhi and that henceforth she
will seek the freedom and gaiety of the world.
The discordant note rings out from the fear that Miss
Cook will become just as disappointed just as disillusion-
ed in the new life as she had become in the old.
This is ho sad commentary oh life in general. It if*
based rather upon what is known of the Cook tempera-
ment and personality and the rebelliousness that char-
acterised the Cook tradition.
The talented novelist and playwright. George Cram
Cook died a broken hearted ahd disillusioned man w hen
he failed in his revolt against the “false” pleasures of the
modern world.
NoW his daughter* inheriting his emotional traits
would cast off the very mantle of despair that he had lettj
her.
The tragic life of the “Great Soul” of India* the mis-
eries of those milliohs of untouchables brought about the
tame feeling of revolt which previously had caused hei i
to turn from the ways into which she had been born.
Miss Cook's experience is worthy of serious consider-
ation by the thousands of youhg men and women who to-1
day seem to see nothing but despair and frustration be-j
fore them in their struggle for the finer things of life.
They may cry out against the selfishness the greed.
£hd the materialism of the day. They even may simulate
the experience of Miss Cook and devote themselves to a
regiment of self-denial and protestation against the mod-
ern world.
But they will find themselves returning to the very
life they abhor and then they will diseover that the true
protest the most effective weapon they have is one of
participation in this world to the end that it may become!
£ better means of existence for all.
In avoiding this roundabout way of making them-
selves felt in this life our youth of today also will avoid
the tragic disappointments to which Miss Cook seems to
b£ve foredoomed herself.
Al Smith Means It
Say one thing for A) Smith whether you agree with
him or not; when he expresses himself on a public issue
he uses language w hich the most casual reader cannot fail
tn understand exactly and completely.
When he looks* for instance at the administration's
monetary policy and expresses the hope that the Demo-
cratic party will not always “be the party of greenbackers
paper money printers free silverites. currency managers
rubber dollar manufacturers and crackpots.” he may
make a lot of people angry but be at least leaves no doubt
just how* he feels.
And when he adds “I am for gold dollars as against
baloney dollars.” he says in a sentence what some men
apend whole pages in saying.
To be sure ihe soundness of his views may be open
to much argument. But you have no trouble figuring out
just what his views are.
Out Our Way.By Williams
V I GUESS tf YBh70UT you” V "
M YOU HAVE ' GOT TO TRY IT IV GOSH! !Tt A
'] TO KNOW OUT TO SEE J GOOD THING \ .
f HOW MUCH | MOW MUCH ’
V TO PUT IN YOU KIN STAND AJS5ur2n
'EM OVERHEAD
T v - ER WE’D OF
: ' HAD TO DIG
YOU OUT. J
BORN THIRTY VEARS TOO SOON. w I
New York
_Letter __
m PAIL HARRISON
NEW YORK—Odds and ends
mo*tly ends: Every afternoon on
his way down tto Wall street s
shabby old derelict stops at • news-
stand in City Hall Park and asks j
how the markets going. Then he I
shuffies off b the district wnere !
It Is said hr use.d to be a plunging
operator He doesn’t beg as he
me •'•'•mh the familiar can-
yons ; his panhandling is done over
on the east side. But he says he
does hope hell meet tkti former
associates both still prosperous
who ewe him SOTW each...
There are more than a dcrcn
peaf mutes who run newsstands in
New York but the best known of
them ail Ls George Sherman at
Herald Square. Hh stand has be-
come a meeting place for others
so afflicted and after 5 o'clock
meat of the mutes fo- many blocks
around come there to chat in the
manual language with flying fing-
ers. Home-bound workers nertes
frayed by the din Of traffic and
the elevated overhead must envv
these people thefr sanctuary frrm
the harsh voice of the city..
f’lgsti of the Season
The goose as well as the
turkey hangs high these
days but there are a lot of
other birds that come still higher.
Down in Washington maraet a
brisk demand is reported for
pheasants from England at 12 50
each partridges from Russia at
$250 the pair and for Scotch
grouse which come from the bWMile
•♦•o r* of Smith America and brine
$~ each. Swanky clubs and hotels
buy most of these delicacies. But
some find their way to taxiderm-
ist* to be mounted for the trophy
looms ef unlucky sportsmen te- j
turning from abroad
While others are relying on al- !
manats and the length of the near j
crop of hair on the yaks Ih the
Bronx Zoo for prognostications ot
• he coming season we turned to
the Manhattan telephone direc-
tory. It looks like a long cold
wimer There are. in fact exactly
102 Winters in the Honks together
with 23 Storms. 34 Snows and 3
B!ie*'(rris. There also is a Jr>"
Wind a Jefferson Hall a Han
Chill and a Gladys Sleet_ And
if you don t mind another ref-
ereime to the Big. Bad Wolf there
are 12 Huffs | Puff and * Blows
And 357 Wolfs Or ls it Waive*?
• * *
the police are making things
pretty hot for thr pushcart men
vendors of fruits neckties nuts
dusty randies suspenders and the i
likr. Bat they actually welcome
them In the most crowded see-
lion «if the rlly—the garment
district. There where progress
aleng tne jammed sidewalks I*
almost Impossible anyway push-
carts fill the side streets at every
intersection. ‘They help keep
down riots.” a cop explained.
“Agitators are always frying to
make trouble here hut the earls
take up so much rnotn that
crowds can’t gather at the cor-
ners ”
• • ■
Great Shakes
A >t ry .ibout a little girl in
the big city concerns the naive
daughter of a wealthy Nevada
family who came here after com-
pleting a eo«tly art education to
lieeome a costume designer tn no
time at all she had been turned
down by all the prominent pros-
pects. Being a determined sort
though she finally went to a big
burlesque office.
The man she saw was faintly
interested With no cnoru* ■irfu
available at tht moment he sug-
gested «he mod**! a few of (he c*-
tumes. A little worried but still j
game «hs stepped into me negt
room locked the door securely
and ehangedi Then she found eh#
couldn't 0|ien the door. AH h*f;
mother’s warnings rose up In her j
nil ml in dire reproach. Blie beat j
on the door. She screamer* lYie j
man nmAule ehuckled tt sound- ;
ed like an ominous chuckle
When be finally opened the door
*he ret)inert that the Kick had
| stuck and that she really hadn’t
I hern in the slightest danger But
■he found herself still tremb'?rtg •
with ffl*hl as she emerged in the
skimpy ballet rcstume.
The man stared at her critical-
ly finally said: "The costume
\Vc>l. I don't want to hurt vnur
feelings sister bill It ain’t so hot
But If vou ran ' eep rn shakln’
like Hyt til put you In the show
at thirty bucks a week*”
The World At
a Glance
By LESLIE ElCHEL
Ndw that discussion of the talue
of thy dollar lias reached the emo-
tional stage. Pres Roosevelt ts bet-
ter able to judge how far :ie T*u*t
go to meet the demands of the wwt
and the south
The controversy between th* R"T
Charles B. Coughllh and Alfred E-
Smith ta proving valuable In that
it ranges the forces on eaeh side.
No mistake must be made—the con-
troversy is not religious of fraction-
al ft is economic and social.
Not t* the money fteht a battle
within the rank* of tlie r*d»*f*'te
party Been in ftew York the ehiff
rfnanctal center of the nation the
schi*m ♦* between “sound” money
men and “rubber - money
Th**re are Democrats and REpubH-
cahs on both sides And ih Wall
Street at that.
* • •
A Oft E ATER B AtTI.E
Bar greater than the battle *vef
the price at which the dollar shall
be revealued will be 0he On taxa-
tion.
fey means of taxation the whole
social order of the United States
can be changed. Through taxe-.
wealth can be spread. Through
taxation plus regulation of in'-om*
by means of the NRA. earning* eah
be apporHoned over a iarxe part
of the population
That is as far as a system of
government which we loosely call
capitalistic can go
Beyond that are other field*:
which we inosrlr csl! srHabom col-
lects ism and communism
• • •
tAYEx
tlie tax fight Will involve te-
msnds that mat shake the nation.
Make no mistake new taxes must
be assessed by the federal govern-
ment. The funds it pat* out must
come from somewhere.
There are those Who believe in a
federal sales tax. theta ar» those
who believe ip other forms -»f *«x-
atton applicable to the wink* mass
Of people
But then* 1* ftp eutmhv **oiubie
grntin that demands at ronhwatnrt
tax op surnhis Wealth
The clash may Well determine the
fate of tlie nation
• • •
SURPLUS TAR
A heavy tax on eonmratiop sue-
pluses |s exneeted by the New York |
financial district.
That is the reason many com-
panies In fepkfit weeks have been
liberal in dividend payments And
some have transferred their -ut*
pluses to newly formed cor.vim-
tions The stocks of those new cor-
porations have ip turn been dis-
tributed to stork hokiers.
And other companies have been
writing down their surpluses when-
ever possible.
Wrong liquid posit ion* stem will
erase to be pointed to With pride.
Piled up cash will be subject to
heavy taxation It must be got-
ten out of sight.
Thus bv tlie time the govern-
ment lavs |his tax. the mon •/ may
have flnWh.
• • •
LICENSE BUSINESS?
It looks more and more *oo as II i
the NRA administration will appeal
to the president before manv week*
to license certain industries and
trades. Unless the NRA can force at)
businesses to function alike viola-
tors will have an advantage ovff
the non-violators.
In New York a .so-called "cheap” .
store petitioned that it not be forced
to pay $15 a week minimum to he
girls as the larger stores pav. ft de |
•iced to pay $12 minimum ci* Pe
Mist it already had incrcised It*
psv from in and $10 a wees rh*
large stores of course protested
The NBA administration refused <0
permit any deviation.
Then in the southwestern Penn-
svlvsnla coal fields the Steel r«W«
norat loti's mines again were accus-
ed of intimidating their men to
form them tq vote for company
unions in preference to the United
Mine Workers of America
As onnnsltlon intensifies. th» gov-
ernment either will give Itself mo*-*
power or permit nullification of the
NBA program
• * •
A TE*T
New York is looking with interna*
toward *n order of the Indiana nub-
ile wivioa ffimmlslsoh mis order t|
unique
ft dimei* highwsv freight car-
rier* <»rurk*» to chartre the same
irile’ge rates as the railroads
Railroad* are pleased shmpefs
*particularly farmers* and truck
operator* are not *o happy.
Indiana ha* « dlctator-gor«*rnor.
Paul V. McNutt. The legislaHtre
surrendered many of its power; to
him.
The outcome may even determine
the political fata of Gov. McNutt
who has been looked upon aa a
White Hous econtander He Is a
Derrorrat • pant national com-
mander of the American Legion
_Quotations_j
There are no general princlpkMl
of behavior from the Ten Com-
mandment* down that are not
viewed with suspicion and dlstniat.
—Dr. Charles C. Morrison editor.
• • •
We need a progressive inheri-
tance tax to brine the U 6 out
of Its economic and social dilemma
—Senator George W. Norria. Ne-
braska
• • •
The members of the American
Legion.are good soldiers
—National Commander Edward A
Haves
• • •
If# going to tie just too bad whan
you come Into this court for moon-
shining after repeal
— Federal Judge c B Faria.
_ Barbs _
Another French cabinet about to
fall. Seems as though th principal
part of that cabinet Is a revolving
door.
• • •
Nudity and cheap peep shows will
be barred fivm the Chicago Farr
next year officials announce One*
again no nudes is good nudes
• • •
What are they trying o do to the
dollar anyway? Fix it so it will take
22 ounces of em to make a British
aauaul f
Daily Health
Talk \
Serious as the matter really t*
you needn't feel alMCd if jpu
sudden!* discover ydMHHf OtBgiWg
from the throat or ecmlttflg Wood
Although this ta one of til dtoct
severe symptom! Iltftt ewh ftffigt a
person the condition* that cause
the bleeding eth 1* treated sitts-
fartoHl* W _
But foe important faint ’§ that
the trouble brought to the atten-
tion of your doctor immediately. $o
that it Will receive proper Ireat-
! ®*ht. ^ _
Bleeding from the throat or eom-
itint of blood is aametatett. in moat
case* with severe cWrdlttohs IP Ho-
rn aeh or lungs Among the eomOPm
causes of this trouble is ulcer* Of
the stomach
Such ulcers invade the Wall* of
Wood vessels When the stomach
! fills with blond the person Who
has the ulcer will vomit the Wdod
to get Hd of It.
An Ulcer of the stomach Ik diag-
nosed by the nhvsielan Oof only
by the symptoms that are found but
i also by using the It-rut. fmlfh fill
show a defect in the ilnlftf Of the
stomach wall.
tfsually ft person With nleer of the
Stomach has many aetefe syrtip*o*ps
before the ulcer reaches th* stage
of Weeding By the time it reaches
that stage the efgUhMim !* so
screw to demand imompt *"d ef-
fcgtiw rtW (heal afteoieon There
arc. however occasional cases In
which a severe hemorrhage hi the
first sign.
IH«Mirbanees of the liter sueh as
its hardening from long continue*!
alcoholism is another cause of
vomiting of blood of course thetc
mav bp such conditions as rshcef
of the stomach or other forma of
tumor a< tacking the stomach Wall
brine about tht* symptom
which break down tdoori vessels and
Apparently the severe aCU*» PI*
rrr nf the «tomach Is ihe mn«r com-
mou cause for vomiting blood Beat
to that are conditions affecting th*
gallbladder and the append!* *#-
soHated wPh ehronle ulcers tn the
stomach
Tlten there are cases of harden
By Laura Lou
BROOKMAN
MEMO HFRR hlDIt .
O* f llpml hotflttk** *t*blb« :
infill Its**lei frit «mii •
RHlty blnnN girl Sb# «#r»* bet
■ lift lb th* *bh lb Whleb h* I*
rldiMb Mef habitin'* i>tt«* *•#
he tot n t*«»ltet
hett imornln* IlnnnUier *#*#•
Ihit ill hit H If ii. bteheitrb
lewlet. hit* he** tnnne 4**0 I* I
hi* ittii!tittt*b«. Pttllr* ftf* *e*reh- j
lb* f«r bn '’bbhbitwb hfnbd" whe
»l.l»*b Nib* the itibht befit*
PiebUtee. tetben«h»Mb* th* •ffi
lb th* tntletth. I* tnniif.
lit *ee* her bttblb Ihltf m»t*.
!** *hb I*t earn*
I* it*11f*T rnUi R unit *******
•he hCHit* bnlhtbft •« the bthr*
dee «h* htb* PinnUtet fb hel*
her and bp ittrr*.
.He /tr.ef Ip •*» hi* >11 f*l*b*.
ilM 1*4 I t UN. editor nt th* fir*
mnnl P«*t. abb arrnaee* lb #«*h
«n th* Nine maral*r r**« fa* th*
•’«»**. later h* retnra* to thr
hotel ta •** Jnllet I robe* and
leorb* «b* ha* dl«bbR*ar*it
Maabl*l*r • •<*• lb a*» th* pbbfh
lb nhleh Kina died Am he *1**4*
la the danrtra* ••meiktno lahd*
an hi* hi eh
htm co no witm the ernnt
CHAPTER IX
J’HE pain in (til back was sharp
1 and knife-like. Bannister* face
twiaied in ae<»nt but be did not
erf mil. tt we* hie assailant that
became vocal with a sharp angry
’Me few*” end then repeated II
again. "Me-rowl me-rewt"
A call II must be a ML Baa
nister twisted about reaching for
tbe animal. The eat evidently did
not like such handling and oh
felted. lie daws dug deeper as II
tried to maintain lie precarious
position. At last Bannister bad the
animal In a Arm trip pulled It
about In front ef him.
But was tt a cat? Bannister bad
never seen *uch • creature. Tor •
moment he thought It waa •
monkey. No It couldn't be. it wee
drawing away from him. issuing
hissing noises that were unrnte
takably unfriendly unmistakably
feline.
All this while Bannister bad
be«n kneel I oa. No# be set the
animal on (he floor got te his feet
"Me-row!" cried the cat and
barked away.
The fur over Its eyes and nose
and covering Its chin waa very
dark — almost black — With tbe
definite outline of a mask. From
out this mask bright blue eyee
gazed with e sinister leer. The ears
were dark too end the feet and
tail. The rest of tbe body wee
brown shading from rich eafe-an-
lait on the back to ereamy Ivory
oa the chest
A cat? Tee. Bannister knew
wbat It was now. The masked taoe
made It look rather like a monkey
or a raccoon but It wae e eet ell
right A Siamese eet e member of
that cat family known at “royal”
because for centuries they were
pets of Blnmebe royalty.
The cat withdrew atlll farther
circled uncertainly end then leaped
agilely to a window ledge. There
tt sat steadily regarding Rennie
ter.
Tbe man rubbed hfa bruised
shoulders. “All right" fee said
‘well cell It • truce—eo long as
you don't try that trick again!
Lord wbat elawet Keep your die
tance a-d I’ll keep mine.”
There were two windowe in the
bedroom. One on the eouth and
one on tbe west. Bannister stepped
to tho nearest of them and looked
out Nothing below but n smooth
plot of gnat tn th# court Be
vond waa tho rear wing of the
building lulling out Jint ee did
thlo central wing. Certainly there
wae no accuse to that window from
i hove or bolow.
e • •
JJE MOVJld to tbs other window.
A twoelory cottage white
with n green root stood bolow he
Bntmiiler tioopid quictf} avd lurlftd il u0.
hind A hotwond hedge It win •
neat cotta** rather eld fashioned
ihadae were drawn at tha win
down. Bannister knaw tha plan It
belonted to old Judge Price re
tired now and lltlng In Florida.
But there wee nothing to be seen
from that window to eiplaln tba
brownish stain on the carpet. That
of course must be where they had
found Tracy King's body.
Bannister turned firing hi# at-
tention once more to the interior
of tbo bedroom. It must bore been
rather untidy eren before the do
tectlree had made their search
There seemed to be ee much tb the
room: a bed; a cheet of drawer*
—several of them pulled out end
spilling their contents; two chatre.
one of white leather Of modernle
tie design; a night table bolding a
carafe and empty gloss; a werd
rob* trunk tilted on end: a smell
radio. Golf clubs sprawled In on*
corner. There was a stack of music
on tba radiator and a pH* of mag
aalnea on tba floor. Thera seemed
to he *?»r so many smaller article!
In the room too — brush** end
toilet article* on top of the chest
of drawers; a large mirror above
it: a photograph In a surer frame
showing a pratty girl amtllng —
Denis* Lang; a cocktail shaker on
the trunk: a ewtaier end ault of
clothes *ang1nr across tha back el
ona of tb* chairs. Oo tha wall
Bannister noted n large framed
photogranb of Tracy King blmealf
Thar# ware eon* others which
Bannister assumed to be tbeatri
cal icons intnnees. Ona be recog-
nised as e Broadway star. Most
of theta photographs had Insert?
tlona written acmes one corner.
Tee. the pine* wee certainly
ebaotlo. And yet there was noth
ing there that seemed out of keep-
lag with what Bannister bad
learned about Tracy King A rain
man. no doubt. Extravagant or b«
would not have been living at the
Bhelby Arme. A young man who
liken to fffvo part lee. judging from
tha tall glasses and b«Miea Bannla
ter had wan In the living room
A young man. at>«ve all. who liked
to have a good lima and generally
succeeded.
• s •
*T»HK door of the clot hoe closet
wae ajar. Bannister drew It
back then whistled softly to him
self. Tracy King must certainly
have had a weakness for elolhaa!
Bows of suit* hung them — two
dozen at least. They were in
•hades ranging from pale beige to
blech. A plushy brown overcoat
stood out hulhlly and beside It was
a I Weed top coot Thera ware
sweaters and leather jackets and
even a silk lined evening cape A
while mesa Jacket and a tall seat
hung side by side. On the floor
were shoos—more tbao a d<<wn
pair—and on the shelf above Ban
Bister could ace »e*erel beta.
Ha closed the dear with a mur
mur. half of disgust It was just
ae ha turned to go back to the
living room that tha object oa tbs
floor eauaht hie eya. Bannister
stooped quickly and picked It u|
He waa studying It a moment
later whan be beard tha outer door
opto Bannister dropped the ok
ject inside bl» pocket. An Instant
later Link the hotel clerk np
peered in the bedroom doorway
“Sorry to he gone so Ions." he
apologised. “1 thought It would
only be a moment but there era so
many things—** He did not com
plete tho sentence. “The plane Is
upset.*' be went on. "Nothing goes
right: It‘i beeu that way since
last night."
"1 can imagine ' Bannister tall
dryly. “Mind allowing me Jttlt baW
King wee lyin| ehaa feU fttei
himr
rb« clerk agreed •1111**11 but
nl« descript lea—ova* Ik* ItM*
•tration be attempted - *ee aet
very clear. Banaleter decided tbit
be would kata to kata t Ml it
tbi police photograph*
Buddeoly tba eat ot tba wladow
ledge Jampod low*. Link ait H
and Mid. "Ok tborai Rajah I 1
don't know wkat'a ta kaeotna a<
hint Mr King thought tla world ol
that CaL lleed la bring people hart
especially to at* him. I told tba
maid to at* that Rajab got III
meat this morning Mr. Ring al-
ways bed It sent la ragutarty 111
a valuable cat. yea know. Very
valuable What's to hoeom* al H
now I'm sort 1 don't kiowP
"Mow about Kina'# ralalltMt"
Baailettr asked. “Mavei't tbaf
i been noil Bed T
"tf they bnva nobody hi* laid
me about It * tbo elerl Mid. father
aggrieved. "1 suppoM somtot* will
bate to tako cart of ill thee#
tklnga—"
• a a
fflriTM a war* of hie ka»d he lo
" dtcatod the personal yearn*
slots al Ike dtad oreheetra leader.
Bomebody will hava ta attoal te
*11 this Ha Mid. "Uatll there art
some sort of order* everything win
be left kora just aa It it tew.*
There waa a until bath leading
of the bedroom. Bannister !•*
•peeled It then returned ta tt* W
living room.
Me croeeed ta tht window* tad
looked dew*. "No a re aeeopM
ataund her* art theraf* b« asked
"Thtyre at tba nar.*
Bann(star waa poking about tit
papers on the desk. "If It wa# lb*
girl she shot him." Ha Mid lad-
denly. "bow da you figure that ak«
got nwayP
"There* a stairway." Link M
plained “tl a lust back of tba ala
valor Bba MUld have gnna down
the stairway and into tbo laundry.
Then *k* aouid lava eroaaad tba
ball to Ik* tradesmens entrance."
"And gone nut the rear way."
Bennlater nodded solemnly Ok 1
“It must have been tba girl"
Link insisted "Stta waa tbe only
one who came up bar*"
"You mw her. did youf*
l "Yea. and I'd know bar any
where again. Couidn t mite that
green outfit"
"Suppose she ware Mmatbiag
elseT”
"I'd anew bar anyway" tba b*
tel clerk declared emphatically.
I'd knew Her tbe rnlauta i mw
nerP
Bannister eaplored tbe ream tor
mother 10 mlnu'M rhert »ii tit*
tla to ne gained 'bar* ba thought
uut be wanted to its certain dw
tide la bis mind. Then b* Mid
Well 1 guess I'm through bar*"
They rod* dowa ta tba drat Saar.
Bannister thanked the Clark aid
took bla iMve. But ka waa Mt
than bait way aorost tba tabby
when a vole* stopped him
It wm a woman's teicn. "Juet a
rntout*. young maal" tt ealla4
Juet a mlautaP
Baonlatar turned He raced a
short woman ta a blue aad gray
swoatar suit hurrying toward fetM
I Tba woman'* ebMhs war* galta
pink; bar hair was * slightly
faded tltlaa aad bar solan waa dw
tarmlnad.
"I want ta sae you!" tba woman
declared
I (To Ma Conttaawdi
y
‘IS THIS A PRIVATE FIGHT OR CAN ANYBODY GET IN?’
ln§ of the liver and the rarm con-
ditions. such a* dilated veins in the
tiHphMhi* or the tube leading from
the thfnat to the stomach a« well
aa various disturbances o? the
blood which remit in frequent hem- !
orrhages.
One of the greatest medical di«-
corerle* Is blood transfusion This
permits the physician to restore
blood to the patient and h#M» m
prevent the continued weakness and
shock arhifh iraull from
hemorrhages oI any kind.
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 two places 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. 42, No. 128, Ed. 2 Wednesday, December 6, 1933, newspaper, December 6, 1933; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394808/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .