The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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®5LS«k Hernia
t L^.wJ£u>
Iwiti"1 ”*ry I“r"M1 ‘except Saturday) and
'Erst s*** “ -«*■«>•■ "•*««!»
„_tha Postoffice. Brownsville Texas.
€B THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
jK PUBUSHING COMPANY
Adams St.. Brownsville Texas
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tfte Associatro Press Is exclusively entitled to the
u*e of for publication of all news dispatches credited
U °r ^ otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Adveruung Reprcaonlauve
9*^' ^Sf** a?ia Merc“«i« Bank Buuemc
gS2L«f. •£?-»• Coca-Cola Building
Chicago. 111.. ISO. North Michigan Avenue.
Los Angeles Cal.. Room 1015 New Orpheum Biog.
Mo o. Broadway.
N«w York. 370 Lexington Avenue
8t. Louis. 503 8tar Building.
Ban Pranclfcco. Cal.. 318 Kohl Building.
Subscription Rates—Daily and Sunday'
81x Months . . 1^7?
Three Months .. ". StT
One Month ....’.’.'.i’.!"-."!";'. *“.75
_Tuesday October 2 1934
TOMATO IMPORTS FROM MEXICO
Growers of tomatoes in that section of
Mexico which imports into the United
States through the port of Nogales. Ari-
zona. are reported to be watching with an
eagle eye the posibility of a lowering of
the tariff on tomatoes from Mexico in
line with the recent action taken by the
United States on vegetable and fruit im-
ports from Cuba.
As far as the Valley is concerned the
lowering of the tariff on Cuban imports
affects us but little inasmuch as the low
tariff prevails only up to March first.
It a similar limit is placed on the pos-
sible reduced tariff with Mexico the to-
mato growers Of this section will be affect-
ed but little and the reduced tariff will
benefit the Mexican growers but little as
the peak of their shipping season comes
in March and April coincident with the
Valley's shipping peak.
I here seems to be no doubt in the minds
of those prominent in the Mexican tomato
deal but that the tariff will be lowered by
the president but considerable doubt pre-
vails as to the time limit which will be im-
posed on the lowered tariff.
A total of 837 cars of tomatoes was
imported through Nogales last season re-
presenting but a small proportion of the
Mexican tomato crop imported into the
United States. However the attitude of
watchful waiting which is being taken by
those growers who import through that
port may be taken as indicative of the at-
titude of all Mexican tomato growers and
should constitute a warning to Valley veg-
etable interests.
If Mexican tomatoes with a levy of 3c
per pound constitute competition to our
tomato crop it is easy enough to imagine
what sort of competition Mexican tomatoes
would be with a lowered tariff.
Where there is so much smoke there
is bound to be a little fire and it behooves
Valley shippers and growers to initiate
immediate T^*esentations to the president
looking UM^^eeping of the present duty
of 3c protesting most \igor-
reduction.
EAUTIFICATION
gestion to those who
as heads of various
iity committees on
a conference with
pits-and ascertain
U want done can-1
not be done with the funds of the various
precincts?
At least such a conference could result
in the coordination of effort for a com-
1
i ■ .„ _ _ .- _ ■ _ - J .
i
—— i...» mm——wbm————*
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association
and of Hygeia the Health Magazine
One of the commonest injuries in daily life and
even more so in such games as football basketball
and soccer is a bruise or muscle tear Such injury
occurs anywhere on the body but is most common-
ly seen on the thighs which are likely to be in-
jured In blocking.
When a severe bump of the muscle* of the thigh
lakes place there may be tearing of the muscle with :
a large amount of hemorrhage into the tisues. The
first thing to do under such circumstances is to
put some pressure to control the bleeding and to ap-
ply cold.
After the skin is shaved an elastic bandage may
be applied or an adhesive bandage as a circular
dressing. This will continue the pressure and also
help to sustain weight.
A firm bandage gives support and may be left
in place for several weeks if it is sufficiently wa-
terproof to withstand bathing. After the first effects
of the injury have subsided heat may be applied to
aid absorption of the blood and to promote healing.
• • •
Another type of injury that is very common is the
pulling and tearing of ligaments around the joints.
The most Important step in treatment of such
injuries is complete rest.—secured by immobilizing
the joint—sometimes by use of plaster cast some-
times by strapping with adhesive tape.
Of course joints that are set in one position
should never be fixed without the attention ol some-
one who understands the matter thoroughly. In
other words only a physician who realizes the ad-
vantages to be secured and the dangers that can
result from the wrong position should attempt to
put on a permanent bandage.
The knee Joint is the one most likely to be in-
jured in the majority of games particularly m foot-
ball. In most cases the blow on the knee takes place
on the outer side. In this position the lower leg acts
as a lever which serves to tear the cartilages around
the knee joint.
In injuries of the knee joint also fixation of the
joint in the correct position is of greatest impor-
tance.
• • •
Sprains of* the ankle joint are also exceedingly
common. It is not advisable to wait until all swell-
ing goes down beiore applying a firm bandage or
dressing. It is usually believed best to apply a tight
strapping before the swelling comes up.
A sprain of the ankle may be bandaged with the
| foot in the proper position using adhesive straps.
This type of strapping should never be done except
by one who understands thoroughly the mechanics
of the joint and the nature of the injury to the
tissues.
This much I am sure ol: That. un*uccesslul as I
am. I can attend to my own affairs better than any
bureaucrat In Washington can attend to them lor
me —Col. Robert R. McCormick publisher.
Badly chosen color In dress or lor home decora-
tion not only reflect* an nueducated color sense but
the character of the possessor. Negative persons do
not throw off a strong color vibration—Natalie Kal-
mus motion picture director.
Life is just one big movie and which heroes are
made and made glamorous.
—The Rev. Henry Scott Rubel. now senario writer.
With at least 80 per cent ol the human lanuly
human rights have utterly vanished. With these
liberty is dead.
—Senator Wiliam E Borah ol Idaho.
As long as Mrne. Lupescu remains in Rumania
nobody will be able to accomplish anything good
—Dr Juhu Mania of the Peasant Party.
Neither of us has resigned nor is going to be
"kicked out.’* at least for anything we have done
so far.
—Paul Hensen Appleby assistant to Rexford Guy
Tugwell.
) Intakes
8 gallons
oF SPECIAL
OILToOVE
AN elephant
E< Bullet- proof
■e PRINCIPAL $TRt£T
A DAV AMO NICHT 4
L “
SUFFER THE LITTLE CHILDREN TO COME UNTO ME’
ar??rr.: m '■ rmmnarj* -- -
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\i.J
News
Behind the
News
Capital and world goaoip. event*
ad personalities in and out oX
the new* written by a group ox
'earless and informed newspaper-
men oX Washington and New
York This column is publienMl
by The Herald as a news feature
Opinions expressed are tbose oi
the writers as Individuals aud
should not be Interpreted as re-
flecting the editorial policy of this
newspaper
WASHINGTON'
By George Durno
Lindy—Friendly sources ut the
middle predict it won't be long be-
fore that minor Roosevelt-Lind-
bergh difference dating back to
the air mail cancellation* is neat-
ly patched up.
The inner round* have word tnat
Col. Lindbergh feel* rather bauly
about the manner in which he was
advertised a* being rude to the
president of the United States and
would like to come here for a heart-
to-heart talk with FDR.
Look any day now to see LuV-
dropping in at the White Hou*°—
where he wtti be received with open
arms. There isn't any desire at this
end either to nurse petty grievances
• mm
To refresh your memory at the
tune Pr:s. Roosevelt dramatically
cancelled all air mail contracts and
turned the job temporarily over to
the Army Lindbergh mailed m *
very erudite and pointed letter of
criticism.
This letter was made public ut
New York before it reached Wash-
ington. The White House secrctai-
lai tell back on an old rule that no
letter was worthy ol formal recogni-
tion whiqh had been publicized be-
fore the president had an oppor-
tunity to reply.
Informally. It was mferred *:ial
company lawyers had actually dratt-
ed the note— using Lindberghs
signature because of the publics af-
fection for him.
m • •
A few days after this episode
Lindy appeared before a senate in-
vestigating committee. His natr-
trigger replies display of aviation
knowledge and fluent command of
English quickly convinced thosj
who heard him testify that the de-
puted letter was his own brain-
child—written in the utmost sincer-
ity. If he hadn t done it in a hun-
dred ways before America’s pre-
mier flier finally demonstrated that
day how close to his heart was tne
future of commercial aviation.
Meanwhile letters had been de-
luging the White House and news-
paper offices—and .no doubt .he
colonel also—taking sides in the
controversy. As many censured the
president as Lindbergh.
Now both men would like to
shake hands and forget the whole
episode
• • •
Trouble—Judge Eugene O. byfces
of th« Federal Communications
Commission is in for some heavy
strafing now that ex-Gov. Theodore
Bilbo has been && good as elected to
the United States senate from vlis-
sissippi.
Sykes a Mississippian. did what
be could to get Sen Hubert Steph-
ens renominated. This was natural
because Stephen* backed Sykes tor
his appointment to the origiual
Radio Commission. But Bilbo
shouted foul ball ui the primary
campaign. He pointed out that he
while governor had appointed
Sykes to the Mississippi Supreme
Court. The Stephens camp mferred
broadly this had been done at the
behest of certain of Sykes’ fnends
:o whom Bilbo was under obligation
K the time.
In any event. Bilbo Vho clipped
newspapers in the department of
igriculture until he won the title
yf postmaster general allows ne ll
lave plenty to say when the Judge's
name comes up next January for
:on fir mat Ion by the senate
• • •
Juice—Public Works loans to
nunicipalities for the building or
mprovement ol municipal power
ilants have resulted in heavy slasn
7 ■* •
’ •*! /;
• % A* . .w-*
^.Todays
Almanac:
OctoberZ1^
iSSl General
Ferdinand Foch
born*
Ig9l-Leland Stan-
! ford University
I opens with +73
Students*
|1S£5 First battle
of Texan revolu-
tion fou^it at
Gonxales.
ing of rates in at least six instances-
PWA makes K a condition tor
such loans that the municipal plant
shall charge a lower rate than me
prevailing private rate. Otherwise
the project would not have "social
dcsii%bility"—and chances of col-
lecting would be poor
So far PWA ha* heiwed about 75
such plants for a total of S75.fH/C-
000 almost all of them in small
communities.
• • •
Administrator likes attention .ias
been called to the counter-thrusts
j of private companies in half a doz-
en spots where loan* are now in
process of negotiation. The private
interests have ascertained what rate
the municipal plant* promise to
charge if federal aid is extended and
then have cut their own well under
that figure.
All of these case* are in 'mall
towns in the midwest where ihc
utilities once were part of the In-
| suit Empire. In each instance the
j private co npanv lias been put
through the wringer and nad
: enough water squeezed out to en-
able it to cope with municipal ?ora-
petttion in this way.
What concerns Icke* i* that sev-
eral of the municipalities want to
engage in a rate war and cut under
their private opposition still a sec-
ond time. PWA hardly can counten-
ance this but the general picture is
swell lor the consumer—particular-
ly if the idea should get sufficient-
ly widespread.
<i • •
Jumper—Horatio Alger or the suc-
cess magazine* should start paging
J. Howard Ardrey. who has just
emerged from retirement to become
a chief deputy ot the Federal Hous-
ing Administration
Ardrey got his start in life m
Gobley. Texas a very small spot on
the map where he was station
agent and postmaster and found
time to set up a bunk in hi* spare
tune. Outgrowing Gobley he mov-
ed to Dallas and wrent into bigger-
league banking. Again the urge to
grow hit him and Ardrey jumped to
New York. He became a vice presi-
dent of the National Bank of Com-
merce and at the time of his le-
tirement was executive vice presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust.
This canny Texan has three son*.
Two are vice presidents of New
York banks and the third is vice
president of a brokerage house.
• • •
Notes—Javier Sanchez Mejorada.
Mexican ambassador to Berlin is
slated to become envoy to Wash-
ington .. He stands 6 feet 8 Inches
in height overtopping even Am-
bassador Sir Ronald Lindsey ..
Ambassador Bullit is returning from
Moscow soon to report on the sov-
iet New Deal ... War airplanes must
soon be equipped to fly through in-
flammable gas ... Washington is
the most difficult traffic city in
the country and fataiities are in-
creasing out of proportion ... it has
more private cars per capita than
other cities ... "Everybody out!"
said an elevator man In the Post-
office Department building when we
heard two rtngs; ‘Tve got to take
Mr. Moffett dowm.”—Sen. King got
out with the others and climbed the
rest of the way.
Y so pet. is a diminutive of Aesop.
• W- lir 7*
*
• •. . ; • n
—- +
The World
At a Glance
By Leslie eichel
Central Press Stall Writer
NEW YORK.—One ol the great-
est reporters ol the present time Is
Damon Runyon. He not only is a
great reporles. he it. a deep stu-
dent ol human nature as his very-
popular iicuou stories and muteon
picture plays attest.
Damon Runyon has covered mur-
der cases lor years—the biggest
cases.
"Ls Bruno Richard Hauptmann
guilty?" 1 asked Runyon casually as
1 ins about to write tbit column
Runyon thought a moment then
remarked: of the kidnaping Itself
I don't know."
But the handwriting?"
Handwriting comparisons will
not stand up m court. You can get
handwriting experts to prove any-
thing—or to disprove anything."
- Hauptmann is a peculiar man.
isn't he?"
Runyon assented. Think of the
terrific pressure under which he has
been for a week or more while po-
lice have questioned him. Not many
men could withstand that without
cracking.’’
Tiie whole Lindbergh case from
beginning to end. has bred one un-
usual figure alter anotner. It has
even spread its tragedy—through
suicide. It has changed laws it ha*
made and broken reputations and
now it has reached across the ocean
—to Germany.
-Truth” remarks Runyon great
lictionist. ‘always is stranger than
fiction. If the Lindbergh story had
been written as fiction it would
have been dismissed as -incredible
and too fantastic'."
• •
Prime Likes Americans
The Prince ol Wales is dancing
often these days with an American
young woman—Mrs. Ernest A. Simp-
son
Mrs. Buupson was one of the best
known debutantes ol Baltimore some
years ago. She was ol the banker-
railroad Warfields. Her friend* cab
her Wally. Her lust name is Wains.
Mrs. Simpson according to her
friends often has explained why.
Her parents desired a boy. A gin
was born. The parents gave her a
name as close to a boy’s possible.
But it is with feminine charm
and beauty that the girl who •■dis-
appointed" her parents has made
great social conquests.
Mr. Simpson is in business in
London Thus. Mrs. Simpson s con-
quests became international
At Biarritz ultra - fashionable
French watering place slie appar-
ently ls a reigning llsurc—with a
future king inviting her to dance
and to tea at his beautiful chateau.
Mont-e-Mer.
• • •
Italy
Our advices Irom Italy are mter-
esting—and reassuring as to Euro-
pea peace.
Our informant has been a close
observer.
Mussolini realizing the isolated
position geographically of Italy aits
boisterously on a fence playing one
country against another—but al-
ways making certain that he will
be able to continue to sit on the
fence.
Italy 1.- m sore straits financially
i is kt \ going—so the informant
says—by this human dynamo—
Mussolini."
Mussolini however is his own
bookkeeper. No national balances
I are published. What the state
spends what the state takes in is
a secret to everybody except Mus-
solini and the directors of the Bank
of Italy.
Borne day. of course there will
have to be a reckoning on that—
when the budget gets too far out of
balance.
France
France also is In sore straits. Re-
maining on the gold standard with
the other large countries of the
world off has been a costly under-
taking.
Foreign trade has declined tour-
ists avoid Paris because of the high
cost of the franc and prices shops
are empty.
A more liberal government—prob-
ably even a radical cabinet—is like-
ly to gam power.
Tnat new cabinet then would re-
duce the ratio of gold content In
the franc—a compromise against
BYSOBSIS: Left to drown with
their shipment of wild aalwaJ*
when the S. S. Boldero was scuttled
by her villain out captain Wong
Bo Harvey Bowers and Ivy Or ten
have managed to escape to Tiger
Island on a raft. Host of the ani-
mals. which they released have
reached the island also. Bowers and
Ivy superintended by Ivy’s pet
monkey Helen have established
themselves in a caw and are
awaiting escue.
Chapter 29
WONG dO AGAIN
*pHE gunboat which Bowers and
Ivy had failed to signal was
named Ladysml h and flew the Brit-
Isb flag. She had picked up Flint’s
first SOS and while hurrying to the
scene of the disaster had received
word from the admiralty in Singa-
pore to take any survivors prisoners
with the exception of two passen-
gers.
In “spilling the beans.’’ as Flint
himself had called It. he had goi.»
into particulars and separated the
sheep from the goats. It ras known
to the newspaper men who made
much : it. that Harvey Bowers the
famous Dig-game burner and a fel-
low-passenger. a Miss Green bad
been abandoned on a sinking ship.
It woulu have been a front-page
story anywhere. The ship had been
scuttled by her Chinese captain for
'.he insurance and that reat'aman
would If caught and In case the pas-
sengers perished either be hanged
by a special arrxngeuien' with the
Chinese Government or beheaded •
the execution-yard of Canton
The ~aplain and the crew of the
Ladysmith were yourg and adven-
turous men out to show off and make
record To bo hcr.vlng the scene
of the disaster and to be upon the
trail of a Twentieth Century pirate
exhilarated them beyond measure.
A aiven spot in the seas cannot >e
precisely located by Instruments
however and oddly enough then
was a time whe they passe imme-
diately over the sunkea Boldero.
but b. now all sigm of the wreckage
had been dispersed lar and wide by
the ocean currents.
It war Commander Ashton’s the-
ory that Bowers and his lellow-pas-
senger had gone Jown with the ship
and his examination of the nearest
and. Tiger Island w- perfunctory.
Wong Bo and his pirates would not
choose so small and precarioc an
asylum. They would make for Bor-
neo.
If the disaster had been of an ordi-
nary nature. Commander Ashton
would ha\e stood by Tiyer Island
long -ough to end a party ashore.
But he had to do with pirates and
it was his duty to overtake these. If
possible and bring them to Justice.
An oxaminatlon of the distant shore
of Tiger Island through a pair of
powerful marine glasses revealed
nothing.
If Bowers had be* able to make a
smoke it w ould have 1 een seen
from the Ladysmith. The officers
and *’ie crew were on the lookout
tor anything of the kind. If r\ v%ers
had been able to fire his elephant-
rifle the detonation mig'.u have
been heard. As it was. the Lady-
smith saw nothing end beard noth-
ing and presently at full spe^ J made
a long turn to starboard and bead 1
for Borneo.
The air-pressure and later the
steady breeze which had so helped
Ivy and Bowers ana the progress A
their r. #t in equal measure delayer
the progress of Wong Bo. and » j
breeze w ilh which he bad to .ontend
was if anything stronger.
TMIE Ladysmith when she was In
1 a burry could do a little better
than rty-seven knots an hour.
She carried a powerful searchlight
and a little after midnight and with-
in a mile of the Borneo coast sighted
the three boats *n which the pirate
captain and his crew were t~ying to
escape.
(f Wong Bo bad not been caught
red-handed his guilt was clear. The
stolen goods « h Bowers’ initials
engraved cn the escutcheons were a
deal give-away. Even if Bower* and
the woraa~ were saved by a miracle
there was still the murder of Fiiut
to account for.
Wong B»’» case w as hopeless. He
would either hang by *u« neck a
most undignified wa: out oi the
world or his neck would be
stretched and nis . tad loppe: off
by a fellow-Chinuman who would
enjoy doin*. iL
During the nigh: Captain Wong
Bo. in spite of its manaclec. suc-
ceeded in swallowing a quantit} of
gold leaf which was concr.led
about his person and two or three
days later died in agony in .pltt of
the agony be succeeded in keeping
his gnity tc the bitter end.
Upon the officers j»n.- the crew of
the late Boldero It was not possible
lo Inflict tb* penalty lor flriS*
tree murder. To hear thorn M
would think that they had madyfl
most vigorous pretests and rAtt
lentatlons to Wong Bo. TheyA*
begged him to leave th* passe A*
to their late. But a* had orA*
them into the boat' and what A# -
they do but obey? He was the ftp
Lain. 1
The' .ssengers they in'or: -ml
court bad been locked In thetr It
ina. When last seen the Bolderojw
been going down very issL A
they might possibly have cscsBAT
was out of the question even If tfif 1
had succeeded in bunting down P V
doors of tbelr cabins. Hatches A '
been h ttened down and other m
heavier doors made fast sgiA
them. *
Why bad Wong Bo wished p
their death? Perhaps his cl. g0
against the Boldero had leaked pb-
Perhaps it wa* only because he IP
stolen the man-passenger's valuAl
guns and did not wish to be at
trouble of an explanation.
Nobody would ever ’-now. 14
even the Judges in hell would be alb
to find out. because Wong Bo wP
much too astute s man to tell thin
his real name.
So it was taken for granted? *
Singapore and Hongkong and wipe
ever the news was carried that Up
vey Bowers the great hunter. *4
his fellov.-pass.nger a Miss Gre|*
bad both perished. It they were etw
discovered it would not be becaflP
anyone was hunting for them.
"pHE valley upon which tbc ad
* door of the new abode op< wA
was ricbei in grasses than * treat
It had parklike appearance. A slit
stream meandered down the c#
die. and in this shrimps swarmil
snd there were formidable eelc. p
the bead of this valley the rlvp
wster fell thirty feet into a fine po*L
The eels’ habitat being >wW
down it '-ar. a magnificent comM** a
tion of swinming-pool and show** (A
bath. They toon found that the belt ^
way and infinitely the shortest ts
get from one valley to the other was
through their owe house snd HuP
was a matter of minutes.
But to go around from the on*
door to the other took hours. The
upthrust of volcanic rock which <tt>
vided the one valley from tb* oth«
was in ** try part except toward tb*
beach where It faded to nothin*
precipitous and worn smt b bv ero-
sion. These physical foots at a lata*
date were to stand them In goo4
stead. Just now they seemed rather
in the nature of a nuisance.
The flora was rich in specie*
There seemed to be trace- terrace*
like formations of stone of forme#
habitations. Thi- would account for
the presence of the banana for a fin*
grove of breadfruit in the frortf
open valley for the oranges and fog?’
the superior size and quality af sons*
of th- mangoes.
There were wild yams tn abun-
dance. Fish were lo be had wittt
very little trouble once you bad
made spears and got the hang of
using them. Bowers’ mouth som*.
times wa'ered for meat for pork or
even goat. But be thuught best to
let the wild pigs and the goats sup-
ply the tigers with food as loug as
possible •
One day they came upon a nestful;
of eggs and Bowers had visions f
an island thick!. populated wills
pheasants. Unhappily thai same
nigLt one of the tigers discovered
the nest and devoured the eggs.
They found his tracks.
Now and then they caught a
glimpse o. a deer ami they se.d<<n*
went abroad now without seeing anti
hearing the Khesuo monkeys whicts
had escaped from the ship. These
became more and more tame and I
friendly. j1 jk
They would call to Helen from * T
near-by treetops and invite ner to \
join them But she. sure at human
I protection and any number of meals
a day. would leap up and dom on
the ledge utslde the cave aud shout
defiances or she would wheedle and
invite them Instead to com* and
v.sit her.
It is only in motion picture* .aa«.
wild auiuisls attack man .vlthout
cause. Sometimes a wounded or cor-
nered animal attacks and sometime*
one which is half famiahtu. Tb*
man killing lions md tigers a;*
mostly superannuated and often
j lame specimens who can n< longer
overtake and pnl down the wild
swift gam cn whica tbev uave been _
accustomed to feed.
if Tutor Island had oceu sufficient :
iy provisioned w:th goats i.g». doer
-‘.ml <:r ■! >1 ■ t.;e ' ■ r* B:< i.'on an 1 Agf.
| l.irline might n*vor have causei^nl#
.. i ■ \ ■Mgm
Hi.: tin i .::«J -a ■ wo’.l
provisioned. WjlljH
> * aah
Tomorrow th. t.ger. begin to
grow hungry.
going oil the gold standard alto-
gether.
• • •
England
England—at least. London—is en-'
joying prosperity and gay Lie
The low cost of the pound brings I
an influx ol tourists.
Shops are doing well people have
an air ol confidence.
"Why?” I asked my informant.
"The English have confidence In
the stable qualities of English bank-
ers. and of the conservative fore-
sight of those who direct finances."
my informant opined.
"Besides." he added "England had
its depression earlier than America
—and it put its nose to the grind-
stone to get out of it."
England not the United States
remains the great capitalist strong-
hold. British conservatives are
world-minded and are socially-
minded. They will hold power ttor
longest.
William Wycherley. English dram-
atist. was a founder of the school
of artificial comedy.
Dinner Stories
HI* URL AM GIRL C
It's tough to be goofy. There's J
only been one girl who ever it ally £
cared for me A
• Who was she?" V
"The nurse I had when 1 was
sick.”
One-Minute Pulpit
In my distress I called upon the
Lord and cried unto my God: he
beard my voice out of his temple
and my cry came before him. even
Into his ears.—Psalm 18:6.
With grand opera companies now
on tour tn many cities the thea-
ter business ought to pick up—ta
small towns.
Now will the Royal Caupduti
Mounted kindly hand over their
medals to Uncle Sam's depart-
ment of Justice agents]
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1934, newspaper, October 2, 1934; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395464/m1/4/?q=reynosa: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .