The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1934 Page: 4 of 30
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:
(Ehr UnramsuT t BcrntO
Establish'd July 4. 181)2. As a Daily Newspaper
by Jesse O. Wheeler
J. M. STEIN . Publisher
RALPH L. BUELL . Editor
Published every afternoon texcept Saturday) and
Sunday morning Entered *5 second-class matter In
the Pobtoffice. Brownsville Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY
1263 Adams St.. Brownsville. Texas
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use of for publication of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representative
Dallas. Texas. 513 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas city. Mo.. 308 Coca-Cola Building.
Chicago 111.. iao. North Michigan Avenue.
Los Angeles. Cal.. Room 1015 New Orpbeum Biag.
846 8. Broadway
New York. 370 Lexington Avenue.
. St Louie. 503 Star Building.
8an Francisco. Cal.. 318 Kohl Building.
Subscription Rates—Daily and Sunday:
One Year .. m oo
Bix Months . $450
Three Months . $2.25
One Month . .75
Sunday October 21 1934
THE MILLS OF THE GODS
GRIND SLOWLY—
“The mills of the gods grind slowly but
they grind exceeding sure.”
Valley folk interested in PWA loans
and allotments RFC loans and all that
sort of thing have been perfectly willing
to tie the first phrase of the above into
PWA procedure but have not been quite
ro sure about the “exceeding sure” part.
I Mayhap events of the past three or tour
days may cause us all to change crar
minds and mayhap the events of those
days are but forerunners of whaf fe about
to happen the Valley over.
Reference is made of course to the re-
ceipt by the city of Brownsville of a PWA
check for $45235 and to the increased
allotment of $222000 given the Browns-
ville Navigation district by the PWA to
furnish sufficient funds to carry through
the Brow’nsville port project.
Encouragement is also seen in word
from Washington that the second city of
Brownsville loan is about to come through
enabling the city to make the sorely need-
ed repairs on its municipal light and wat-
er plant.
Step by step bit by bit all of the re-
quirements of the government have been
met and the money finally becomes avail-
able.
At times the progress made on these
various allotments and loans has seemed
almost inexcusably slow but the fact re-
mains that in these instances at least the
money is finally becoming available.
The Brownsville Herald would point
out that the progress made in these local
loans should bring encouragement to every
Valley political entity which has been
granted allocations by the Public Works
administration. The proof is right here at
hand that this sort of loans can and will
be finally completed and the actual
money made available.
Given the same careful local handling
as has been given the city of Brownsville
and the Brownsville Navigation loans from
this end by the officials in charge of oper-
ations. it now appears that the several
similar loans now pending in the Valley
will come through.
And when they do come through we
may expect to see revival of business all
up and down the Valley.
There is a vastly different look on
Brownsville laces since the announcement
of the final port loan arrangements made
the port an assured fact. The receipt by
the city of $45235 most of which will be
spent in labor has cheered local residents.
Not so much the money to be spent
though that of course will help local busi-
ness immeasurably the knowledge that
something is about to be done that prog-
ress is in the air. that is what makes us
all feel good and we confidently expect
the same sort of feeling to permeate the
entire Valley and from the same cause.
Coincide the receipt and the expenditure
of great sums of federal money with the
boost given business generally by the Sam-
fordyce oil field developments and the
combination is bound to prove a winning
one.
Add to that already winning combina-
tion the certain decrease in irrigation dis-
trict taxes which will follow the final
approval of now pending refunding oper-
ations made possible by RFC loans and a
brighter day dawns.
“The mills of the gods grind slowly but
they grind exceeding sure.”
i—-i
Your Work Holds Key
To Length of Life
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association
and of Hygeia the Health Magazine
Your chance of living long depends on the kind of
job you have. Therefore it is important that you
pick an occupation that will agree with your physical
well-being.
TTie highest death rates from all causes are found
among hostlers and stable-hands. In contrast to
this fact garage workers have a death rate which is
one-fifth that of the hostlers and stablehands.
Aviators as might be expected have a very high
death rate namely. 28.73 per thousand employed in
contrast with a figure of 6.19 for chauffeurs and of
17.5 for teamsters.
The death rate among school teachers is low—4 4:
and the occupation of fireman is not hazardous as
indicated by a rate of 6.7. The professions are all in
the figures between 7 to 11—lawyers and judges be-
ing 7 89; clergymen. 10.3 and doctors 10.69.
• • •
About as safe an occupation as any one can have
with a view to living long is that of a college profes-
sor or president. For these the rate is 2 69 per
thousand employed.
It is interesting to tind that doctors commit suicide
much more often than do lawyers judges or jus-
tices—the latter being below average and the doctors
above the average.
These figures in relationship to occupation are of
great Importance in the selection of suitable occupa-
tions for those who are physically below a standard.
The occupation with » low death rate is the one for
the man who has difficulty in withstanding stress
or exposure.
• • •
Another factor that has to be taken into account
associated with death rates of different occupations
is the average income in these occupations. The
chance of living long is dependent not only on the
amount of work a man does but also on his ability
to get smficicnt rest proper food fresh air. and ex-
ercise.
For example the lowest rates from tuberculosis
are always found in those with the highest incomes
and the highest number of deaths in those with low
incomes and a poor standard of living.
Therefore a metal worker or a zinc miner may be
confronted with the double threat of his occupation
and a low income.
When a man is out of politics let him slay out.—
Alfred E. Smith.
Fascism has contributed more than any other
factor to the feeling of insecurity that has brought
the possibility of widespread war to the forefront.
—Walter M Citrine general secretary’ of the British
Trade Union Congress.
______________
I saw what Medwick did and I couldn't blame the
crowd for what it did.—Baseball Dictator Kcnesaw
Mountain Landis referring to the mixup at third
base in the last World Series game.
We cannot eradicate all the slums in all the cities
of America but we can at least make a creditable
start.—Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes.
News
Behind the
a
News
Capital and world goulp. event*
nd perscnaUUaa. In and out a!
the new* written by a group 01
earleee and Informed newspaper-
men of Washington and New
York This column is puouan*-o
by The Herald as a news feature.
Opinions expressed are those 01
the writers aa Individuals and
should not be interpreted as re*
fleeting the editorial policy of this
newspaper.
WASHINGTON
By George Durno
Projects—Harry Hopkins relief
administrator ha* a plan for em-
ployment of unskilled men as a
substitute for CWA. but he isn't
ready to make it public.
In the darkest days of last winter
about 4.000.000 men were kept eat-
ing through Civil Works. The work
accomplished didn't amount to
much because the relief adminis-
tration was forced to do something
in a hurry. The Public Works ad-
ministration was a disappointment
so far as relieving unemployment
was concerned. It has not yet ab-
sorbed as much labor as was esti-
mated.
• • •
Strong appeal has been made to
Hopkins to turn his unskilled army
loose on elimination of railroad
grade crossings. It's suggested that
the relief administration might pay
half and the railroads half on
money borrowed from the Recon-
struction Finance corporation.
Two obstacles stand m the way.
First grade crossing elimination
calls for too big a proportion of
skilled labor. Second railroads
haven't enough security to offer to
Jesse Jones for loans irom RFC.
Jesse doesn't lend much without a
chance of getting it back. Grade
crossing elimination is very conly
and few railroads are in a position
to make these improvements.
Public Works Admuustraiiun has
a huge pile of projects not acted
upon but they arc mostly unsuit-
able for Hopkins’ unskilled labor
army because *hey require time for
engineering title technicalities etc.
Secretary Ickes has separated the
cream from the skim-milk projects
He has stuck pretty closely to th**
rule that project* must meet a
long-felt want to deserve PWA
funds.
• • •
Smoke*—The bright leal tobacco
belt is getting prosperous. As a re-
sult President Roosevelt is being
hailed as a true saviour and any-
one who pans the AAA is in lor a
light.
Prices paid the farmers—alter
many lean year*— have reached in-
credibly high level. Growers hard-
ly can believe It’s true. Down In
North Carolina they're calling It
the “Tobacco Renaissance."
Late reports from the two great-
est bright leaf tobacco markets in
tire world—Greenville and Wilson
N. C—are worth noting by those
who seek evidence that happy days
are here again—somewhere.
• • •
The average price per 100 pounds
paid at Greenville up to early Octo-
ber of the current year was $30.34.
This compares with an average of
$16 70 for 1933—which in turn wa.>
almost twice that of 1933- By sell-
ing 72.000.000 pounds at Greenville
in 1933 the growers collected $11-
743.050. They have sold but 33 579.-
780 pounds so far this year but
have been paid $10187344. {t is
estimated another $5000000 will be
netted from the 15.000.000 to 28 -
000000 pounds of the crop remain-
ing.
At Wilson the 1932 price average
was $12.34. in 1933 it wa* $16.82. and
up to October 6 the 34 average was
$27.99—although the October 5
daily average was $34.88. Pounds
sold this year will be well below
1933 bul tire revenue will total
much better.
• • •
Rooter*—Farmers bankers news-
paper publishers and others in the
tobacco belt attribute their good
fortune to AAA production and
marketing agreements a short crop
and the high bidding of big man-
ufacturers in the face of that
short crop. One Greenville bink
reports its deposits have increased
by $100000 a day.
More manna is due to fall. Next
spring after the season is ovu
growers will split up around $1250-
000 in bonuses from the govern-
ment.
Growers in eastern North Ctyro-
Ur. signed up about 99 per ten' in
the production limitation agree-
ments. Next year it is predi- ted
they all will be m the fold. Those
who didn t sign this time are tit-
ling a 25 per cent tax deducted
from their warehouse checks and
their more fortunate brothers don’t
liestitate to give them the Bronx
cheer.
• • •
Choice—Political scouts return-
ing from tours of the country are
warning headquarters that Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is going to have
quite a few wild men on his hands
after next month's congressional
elections.
“The people in many sections ’
reports one. "are far wilder than
even the opposition cracks up the
administration to be. The boys who
are going before the voters are poli-
ticians. It is their job to get elected
and then re-elected. If they have to
promise a house and lot and a new
suit of clothes many are ready and
wiling to do it.”
Messrs. Harding. Coolidge anti
Hoover had experiences along this
general line Within their owv. par-
ty was an ever-present group of in-
surgents that upset many an ad-
ministration plan of procedure.
• • •
In one respect the New Dealers
are converting this impending sit-
uation to their own purposes as a
blessing in disguise.
One argument is being worked on
disgruntled business men more and
more as election approaches.
“Stick to FDR.” it runs "OrWy he
is standing between you and the
vc v radical left-wingers Tf von
don't take the New Deal you’ll get
something that will scare you in-
finitely more and with cause." I
I SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK.By R. J. Scott
1934. by Central Press Association. Inc.''
"fRlNKfcfS To OUTwif
EVIL- The <5arx>'
woman op india Believes
THAT ApTeR DEATH THE-
11 DEVILS WHO WAIT To DEVOUR*
11 Her Soul. will rkjht instead
If *=orthe Rin<;s in Her ears’
WHILE SHE WAKE
1 hOOD
'I HER.
I L5CAPE
Sally s Sallies
MySauio dumb—*Ke *ty* our national
au u gasoline fumes
The World
At a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press 8talf Writer
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—President
Roosevelt—as surmised in this col-
umn on his return from Hawaii—
is turning to the right in behalf tf
business interests in order to put
over his social legislation program
this coming winter.
The special legislation program
will effect permanent cures.
It probably will be bitterly fought
but every sign points to victory.
There possibly would be serious
unrest if victory were not attained.
• » •
Notes
Often there arc items left out of
this column because the writer tries
to put too much mlo the column.
A lew of the leftovers some many
weeks old are so much alive today
that we shall give them to you now
the first one particularly is appro-
priate now in these times ol war
scares.
Interesting Book
(This u» an item written week-
ago ana crowded out then out
which seems as timely nowr.
“The Bloody Traffic' is an inter-
esting book- It is to be published in
America soon. Its success in Eng-
land has startled "statesmen/’
Their secrets arc becoming known.
Fenner Brockway author tells a
good anecdote:
"dome three months before the
World War 1 wrote a play which
1 called "The Devil's Business.' The
subject was a British cabaret meet-
ing during a war between Britain
and Germany. The principal char-
acter was an armaments sales-
man who played of! one country
against the other.
‘Before the play could be pub-
iislied war was declared between
Britain and Germany and tire
proofs had to be corrected so that
Britain and Germany became two
civilized and Christian powers ...
"As soon as tne play was pub-
lished the police seized every avail-
able copy ... and the entire stock
was ordered destroyed."
• • •
tut Debt:
(This is -»n item written weeks
ago and crowded out then but
w hich seems as timely now j
Railroads will have to repudiate
part of their debts if they are to
pull through according to opinion
gathering lorrn.
Dr. Julius Urodinsky assistant
professor of finance University of
Pennsylvania voiced the views of
many men in an address in whicn
he declared that liquidation cl
railroad bonded debt is imperative.
Prolessor Groduisky said that a
traffic increase to meet the inter-
est seemed impossible
Overcapitalization not ouly u
proving a burden to the rallroaas
themselves but it is killuig them
oil because it prevents moderniza-
tion and a reduction of rates to
meet competition. The American
people have been paying a lax on
everything transported for years—
a tax to the railroad buccaneers of
tlie past.
Prolesaor Groduisky said how-
ever that these roads could meet
their debts: Pennsylvania. Chesa-
peake Si Ohio Reading. Union Pa-
cific. Norfolk Si Western and Die
Virginian.
• • •
Kail roads KunDown
iThis is an item written weeks
ago and crowded out then hut
which seems as timely now>.
In spite of government funds ad-
vanced to railroads their freight-
hauling equipment is at a low de-
gree of efficiency.
One writer—Robert Lai fan. in
The Wall Street Journal—sayfc that
if traffic should riae 20 per cent
there would "result a serious short-
age of equipment which would
threaten the movement of coal and
foodstuff to the public.”
• • •
Communists
(This is an item written wepks
ago and crowded out the nut which
seems as timely now.)
Americans are strangely reticent
in facing the truth on communism.
There is a "Sh-Sh!'’ or "Put them
into jail!” or Deport them!" policy.
That say the dismal Liberals is in-
creasing tbe ranks of the Commu-
nists.
Liberals are of the belief that the
Communist movement will have to
be studied and treated from a so-
ciological and a political aspect.
Otherwise the Liberals conclude
there will be a death battle between
fascism and communism in the
United States with the whole popu-
lation the sufferer.
Americans are not prone to agi-
tation. If the Communists are gain-
ing In certain regions it is because
—as one government investigator
reported—they listen to woes of out-
of-work men when others do not
and at least have a plan—which
other groups seem to lack.
Thus the social welfare program
of the Roosevelt administration is
considered foremost by the admin-
istration itself and is likely to lake
precedence over any other congres-
sional legislation.
DOESN’T ANYONE RECOGNIZE THIS PROTEST FLAG? -
^ If ■*
NAU trexh^
Dinner Stories I
AN ILLUSION
m- w
"Poor Sally ts bock on the chorus
again '
“Why. I ‘hought »hc married a
millionaire?”
"So did uiel"
Lope Felix Vega Carpio was the
moM ingenious dramatic poet of
Spaia
Barbs
Wilnam Fox may reap millions
from his pate its on the talkies.
Being the result of sitting silently
and letting others do the talking.
• • •
And further to prove that talk
Isn't cheap. President Roosevelt
gets into a casual conversation
with Professor Warren and up go
prices on the .tock exchange
• • •
The American Federation of
Labor approves the idea of verti-
cal unions tis opposed to horizontal
cuts.
• • •
Three-fourths of uhe medical
students in Soviet Russia aie said III
to be women. What interest then Bj
will Soviet women have m being Bj
* * * w ■
The steamship company owning *
the ill-iatc-d Morro Castle aak.s the ffiH
government :o limn us total lia- H
bility to *2u.‘»0. And still they B|
want the government to keep out .. H|
of business.
WORDS Ol WISDOM «
It is some rebel to weep grief m
satisfied and carried off by tears .
—Ovid.
CORRECTLY SPLAKING— B
'Leave go c.” is a colloquialism.
Say ‘ leave nold of or “let go.'*
The Clew of the - I
*tA^MrKt Forgotten Murder I
Bl.GIN HERE TODAY
When DAN BLKEKER. pub-
Haher of Tbr Hladr. Irnrna that
CHARLES ROHDEN pollrc re-
porter baa been nayaterlonaly
billed be defernilnes to employ
MDMA t.HII K. fanions rrla.li.ol-
•Slst. to solve the murder.
Mnrdrn had been asalsoed to
learn all be could about ERAAK
R. CATHAY wealthy and prom-
inent who bad threatened to aue
The Blade beeauar the newspaper
reported Cathay had been ar-
rested. Later It waa proves that
the man arrested itlvlni the name
of Cathay and arrompanled by a
Bin railed MARY H RICO A waa
an Impostor. The Blade published
a retraction.
Thru Afordea Is found dead and
a few hours later comes news
that Cathay Is dead — possibly
poisoned.
Sidney Grift undertakes the
rase. He rails on Cathay's doe-
tors and bis lawyer CHARLES
KISHI M Later GrIW uoes to see
MRS. CATHAY. When be tells her
of Warden's death she faints.
GrIW leaves savins «« the tail
driver. “Get me to a pnblir tele-
phone.”
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XV
T’HE cab driver drove at high
sp ed down the winding road
which led from the big Cathay
home to the nearest through boule-
vard. He pulled In before a drug
store and held the door of the ear
open.
Sidney Griff entered the drug
store put through a long distance
call to Dan Bleeker of The Blade.
"The woman in the case.” be said
"has employed Carl Racine of the
Racine Detective Bureau. She or
dered up her car for him. to take
him to the city. She is obviously
very much frightened. It would
probably be advisable for you to
have two of your best men waiting
along the boulevard. I believe that
you are familiar wtth her car and
can give the men a description of
it Doubtless some of your report-
ers know Racine personally. When
be passes have them drop in be-
hind and seo if they can follow
him. I think he has been sent upon
a mission of the greatest Import-
ance—a mission which requires
some skill and daring to handle.
Racine was hostile when I met
him."
Bleeker's reply was directly to
the point
"When did they leave?" he asked.
“Approximately 15 minutes ago.”
“The road will be covered."
Bleeker said. "We have just re-
ceived assurances from the authori-
ties at Riverview that an autopay
will be ordered."
Griff gave a low whistle.
“You must." he said "have ex-
erted considerable pressure.”
“W'e did" said Bleeker. *but we
received unexpected reinforcemgnta
from a confidential communication
made to the authorities by one of
the physicians in the case. It rep-
resented a complete change of atti-
tude on his part since an earlier
interview. I was wondering If.
perhaps your presence in River-
view had been responsible for the
physician’s change of attitude."
Sidney Griff laughed.
’My rresence In Riverview" he
*aid. "has been responsible for a
lot of things. I’m playing human
checkers. I’ll see yon this evening."
rPHERE were two parchment*
-*■ shaded lamps burning in the
room but the glow they gave was
subdued. Sidney Griff attired In
lounging suit and long woolen bath-
robe. stared into the spiraling
smoke from his cigaret Across
from him. Dan Bleeker seemed very
I much excited.
1 "Anything about Decker?" he
asked. “Any news for us?"
Griff's face frose into rigid im
passivity.
“No" ho said.
Bleeker spoke rapidly. "Remem-
ber." ho said "you’re going to give
us the breaks when the time comes.
You know. Griff tberc’a something
> uncanny about you at that"
Griff stared through the cigaret
smoke and said. "I presume you're
about to tell ma that you've found
the woman in the case."
"We know who she is" Bleeker
said. “We haven't found her. That
hunch of yours was one of the most
remarkable things I’ve ever en
countered."
"Go ahead." Griff said "tell me
I about it."
"We got the lead not over half
•an hour after I was talking with
you on the long distance telephone
from Rivervlew" Bleeker said.
J Bill Osborne one of our reporters
made a check on a disappearance
lease which had been reported by a
Miss Alice Lorton. 24. residing at
the Elite apartments. 319 Robinson
street She had reported the dis-
appearance of Esther Ordway 22.
who shared her apartment.”
The intense nervousness wbieh
had characterized the criminologist
the night before seemed to have
I left him now. He stretched out
physically relaxed the only sign of
nervousness being the quick vig-
orous puffs on the cigaret which in-
dicated an inner tension.
"That" he said "is what I like
about dealing with you newspaper
chaps. You get all of the essential
information and pass it on in a
concise manner. Tell me some
more about Alice Lorton."
"You mean about Esther Ordway
the one who disappeared?** asked
Bleeker.
Sidney Griff shook bis head.
"No" he amid "about Alice Lor-
ton. the one who reposted her dis-
appearance."
• • •
0 LEEK BR looked mildly mr
^ prised.
"I didn't talk with her person-
ally." he said. "The reporters
gathered the information. She is.
1 understand blond blue-eyed and
pretty —not outstandingly beauti-
ful. you understand but pretty."
"Go ahead." Griff said. "I want
to know everything I can about
her. I want to get a complete pic-
ture."
"Let me tell you first about the
apartment and about Esther Ord-
way" Bleeker said.
Griff once more extended bis
right arm. with the lingers out-
stretched. seemed to be groping bis
way through a maze of Intricate
thoughts.
"AH right go on." he said al-
most dreamily.
i “Alice Lorton said this Ordway1
woman liad myFterlouslv disatv
I>eared without leaving any word-
She'd taken a sultcn e and some
clothes. After a couple of days - H|
passed and Alice Lorton <lidn't hoar H|
anything from her missing friend.
she notified the polire and the n«- #
reau of Missing Persons.
"We'd never have bothered with
it. only for what you said and tho
fa- t that she must have disappeared |H|
at about the same time M >rden was
murdered. We sent a fingerprint
expert up to the apartment. Ho
used a pass key. No one km w ho
went in there ilo dtrcloned lat*
ents in places where a male visitor
might have left fingerprints on ash |H|
trays on tho brass bedstead on
door knobs and places like that- H||
We had Morden's fingerprints on |H|
file at the paper you know.
"And. by God. we found some of
Morden's fingerprint. There can t
be any mistake. He was In that
apartment.1*
"Have you told the police?" ''vjBiJ
“No. we're keeping it ..mb r rover r*[|j]|
until you tell us to release it. Wo
figure ve may be aide t-i do better
playing it under cover.”
• • •
HAT'S this Ordway woman
” like?” Griff asked dropping
his hand to the arm of tho chair
his eyes closed his manner that of
one who is completely relaxed.
“From the description we get
she's 22. medium sized brunet with
black eyes. She used lots of make-
up. and there was more or less
mystery about her. Alice Lorton
says she doesn’t know very much
about the girl; that they shared the
apartment and the girl always paid
her share of the rent promptly;
that she was supposed to he out of
work and looking for a job. but she
always seemed to have plenty of
money."
“Not a very good description."
Griff said. “How about photo-
graphs?”
“That's tho funny thing." Blacker
said. “We can't seem to get bold
of a photograph. Thero's Just n
chance that tho girl played foxy
ano took all of her photographs
with her. Alice Lorton says she
was certain there was a snapshot
or two in a photograph album the
girl had and a framed picture that
waa on the dresser but the girl
seems to have taken thoee thinga
with her."
“Know anything else?" asked
Griff.
“Yes we covered Carl Racine.
was a cinch to follow him. AppaeA
ently be didn’t suspect anything
and the boys didn't bava any diffi-
culty getting on his trail. Now
that's an angle we can’t figure out.
He a trying to find a Mrs. Blanch*
Malone. He’s prowling around
through the registrations city di-
rectories and has gone to the light
and gas companies trying to find
out if they've connected a meter
for a Mrs. Blanche Malona any
where in the city."
fTo Be rotXl—rSl
The little Mark aatekaak la
wklrk Ckarlea Mardea k*yt kla
k Um aast lutaiiatat.
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 28 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.
Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1934, newspaper, October 21, 1934; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395511/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .