El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 206, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1935 Page: 4 of 24
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Bnnuiiiiiinir licmlD
AsUhllshod Jot 4 ISW. As a Dally Newtpapet
by JftiM a Wheeler
J ML 8TED4 .
RALPH L. BUELL
Publisher
.. Editor
Published every Afternoon (except Baturdfty) end
Bucday morning Entered as second-class matter In
_ th® Puetafflca. Brownsvtila. Texaa
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY
138* Adame St. Brownsville Trxae
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
*®e 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 PUSS UtAUUB
Nations! advertising Representative
£»Us* Tessa 512 Merchanuie Bank Bids
■tepee* City. Mo.. 301 Interstate Bids.
Chleaga hi 180 N Michigan Are..
Ice Angelas. CalU. 1015 Nee Orpbeum Bldg
Wen York N Y.. 370 Lexington Ava
•t Louis Mo 505 Star Bldg
15 Sansome
Ban Francisco. Calif 155
_ SUBSCRIPTION BATES
By earner—in Brownsville and all Rio Orande Valley emse
Me a week; 75c a month.
Mall—la The Rio Orande Valley. In advance; ana year.
f7 00. tlx months. $3.75; 3 months $2.
Br Mail—Outside of the Rio brands Valleyi TSe par
aeootb; W00 per year; e months. $4A0
Sunday March 8 1985
i OUR SECURITY DEPENDS ON
1 FAITH OF OTHERS
It is a shocking thing that seems to have
happened in Pennsylvania where diph-
theria serum on which human lives de-
pended was tampered with by men in
charge of its distribution.
According to charges made by state of-
ficials a laboratory expert and a health
department expert took a quantity of two-
• year-old serum changed the dates
make it appear fresh and distributed it
drug stores and dispensaries.
SS
Shortly before Christmas a little boy
contracted diptheria. His doctor gave
him injections which should have saved
him—but the serum failed to work and
he died.
The doctor then complained that the
eerum was valueless and in the investi-
gation which followed the misdating was
discovered.
An affair of this kind is a tragic re-
minder of the way in which living in a
complex social order we are all at the
mercy of specialists and technicians whose
integrity and skill w’e have to take on
faith.
When you are exposed to or infected
by such a disease as diphtheria for In-
stance you must immediately place your
life in the hands of men you never saw
or heard of—the men who prepared the
life-saving serum the men who are ^£S-
ponsible for testing it and distributing it.
Whether you live or die may depend on
whether they did their jobs properly.
It speaks well for the general reliabil-
ity of human beings that cases like this in
Pennsylvania are so very rare. Rut the
mere fact that a slip-up can occur is evi-
dence that people who live in a modem
society are forever at the mercy of one an-
other.
This is not confined simply to the field
of medicine. It is true in all phases of
daily activity.
When you drive your car at a 50-mfle
clip you are betting your life that the
men who made the car did not scamp their
jobs and present you with say a steering
knuckle that will suddenly collapse un^er
a strain. When you travel by train you
are putting yourself in the hands of a
whole host of utter strangers—dispatch-
ers. switchmen enginemen and th$ like.
When you go up in an office building
elevator you are assuming that the build-
ers and inspectors have seen to it that the
elevator is safe. When you eat in a res-
taurant you are relying on the integrity
of many widely separated men to assure
you of wholesome food.
And so it goes. Every day we stake our
lives on men of whose very existence we
are apt to be ignorant. A complex society
like ours can operate in no other way.
WORKING ON NEW ROAD
Something was written here recently
about the progress of work on the great
Pan-American highway which will eventu-
ally provide a continuous motor road from
Alaska to the Argentine. A great deal more
of this road is now in service than most of
us realize; however it seems that it was
an error to report that the highway is open
for motor traffic from Texas to Mexico
City.
W. H. Furlong United States representa-
tive on the National Highway Direction of
the Republic of Mexico reports that one
sector of this road has been closed for re-
pairs. The road through the mountain
area around Tamazunchale is being widen-
ed and equipped with guard rails and until
this is finished through traffic is blocked.
So—if you’re planning to drive to Mexico
City better give the Mexican government a
few more weeks to complete the job.
Oxygen Found Useful
For Many Diseases
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal of th« American Medical Association
and of Hjgeia. the Health Magazine
Oxygen once was Just an emergency remedy rushed
in when patients were at the point of death.
Today It Is well established as a useful remedy in
many forms of disease and it is recognized that early
use of oxygen may be far more beneficial than any
attempt to delay its application in certain types of
cases until an emergency exists.
New oxygen devices include incubators which keep
premature Infants in a high oxygen atmosphere. For
grown-ups there are oxygen tents oxygen rooms and
special devices for breathing oxygen on a more limit-
ed scale.
In use of the oxygen tent the oxygen in the air is
kept down at about a 50 per cent level in contrast with
the normal level. About one standard tank of oxy-
gen a day is required.
• • •
If an oxygen tent is not available a temporary
emergency type of apparatus can be made consisting
of an anesthetic mask with a rebreathing bag. It is
also possible to introduce the oxygen through a tube in
the nose. In setting up such a system the oxygen must
be passed through water to prevent too much drying
of membranes of nose and throat.
Oxygen should be used in all cases in which breath-
ing is difficult and in which the patient suffers from
an actual shortage of air. This occurs in all types of
asphyxia such as carbon monoxide poisoning or pneu-
monia.
The shortage of air which occurs with diseases of
the heart is seldom greatly benefited by treatment
with oxygen since this type of shortage is largely due
to a slowing of circulation of the blood.
On the other hand oxygen may help cases of an-
gina pectoris because in these cases there may be
a deficient amount of oxygen in the heart muscle.
• • •
Persons whose attacks of angina pectoris are read-
ily controlled by rest or by treatment with the usual
drugs do not need oxygen but those who have fre-
quent and severe attacks of angina which come on
with the slightest amount of physical effort may find
themselves greatly benefitted by this treatment.
All that is to be known about the value of oxygen
in various forms of disease has not yet begun to be
established but Investigations are being carried out
in many lwpitals and laboratories and increasing use
is found for this substance.
Since there is danger of fire and of violent ex-
plosion of oxygen under wrong conditions it is never
to be used except under direction of an experienced
attendant.
I think probably I’ve enjoyed most Just talking to
people. You dont have to come to any decisions or
any conclusions and you Just talk.—-Herbert Hoover.
I feel well. My heart la good my breath is good
my liver is good. I’m all right — Feodor Chaliapin
82-year-old Russion basso.
5COTT’S SCRAPBOOK
By R. J. Scott
<4he $<ripe$ ona
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ARE ALIKE
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CLOVER WILL
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MAR5E.1U.E5 • FRANCE.. A
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The World
At a Glance
BY LESLIE E1CHEL
(Central Press Stan Writer)
NEW YORK. March 2.—Now. since
the gold decision is out of the way.
we are told to look for world sta-
bilisation of currency.
The gold decision in itself means
little to trade except to remove un-
certainty as to the value of money.
8ince however the decision vali-
dates the Roosevelt devaluation of
the dollar the world now knows that
the devalued dollar is THE dollar.
Thus from that basis there may
be trading among nations for stabi-
lised interchange values of cur-
rency. .
Means of breaking dowrn tariff bar-
riers will have to follow economists
say.
Unless there is stabilized inter-
change value of currency unless
there is a breaking down of tamf
barriers the world might starve it-
self to death—unless actual barter
were resorted to.
As it is millions are Jobless be-
cause of lack of trade—while surplus
food and surplus manufactured prod- j
ucla rot ana rust.
Inflation Next?
The more conservj.ive financier*
are getting their house into order
lor inflation.
They say .lie gold decision opens
the door wide.
Furthermore they believe the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin radio priest
perhaps unintentionally will sway
millions toward it.
Be that as it may. the conservative
financiers are preparing to cash ui
on inflation from all appearances.
They buy when values are down
and sell when values are up—before
the bubble bursts—and that is ex-
actly what the average man. hard at
his daily tasks cannot well do.
• • •
Optimistic
Speaking 01 the stock market the
Wall Street Journal is optimistic.
Says this ••bible'* of the Street:
"Gold clause decisions of the su-
'preme court should go a long way
towards clearing the path for re-
sumption of activity in the new cap-
ital market. Much of a large volume
of financing under consideration is
for refunding purposes and pen-
dency of the cases made consumma-
tion of such transactions impossible j
so long as prospective issuers lack-
ed assurance that securities to oc
galled for redemption could be paid
off in currency.”
Opening of the capital market
however "will not be a quick devel-
opment" the Wall Street Journal
warns.
Incidentally the Stock Exchange
still is fighting the securities con-
trol law. saying it prevents neces-
sary capital issues.
But the securities commission Is
more and more inclined to believe
that the protests of the Stock Ex-
change are a smoke screen to hide
refusal to "clean up" objectionaole
practices.
Through Richard Whitney its
president the Stock Exchange vlr-
ually is dominated by the House o.
Morgan.
Independents in Wall Street starv-
ing because of the Whitney admin-
istration's war with the government
ire beginning to talk of a house
cleaning" among the officers of the
exchange.
• • •
Telephone
The senatorial-communications
rommission investigation into the
American Telephone and Telegraph .
company will proceed very sl°^]y-
Although the senate voted $750-
000 for this Investigation largest ini-
tial sum ever voted by the senate
for an Investigation fully a year
■»nd a half wilt be required to Pet :
at *he substance.
Why?
The A. T. * T. has scrambled its
subsidiaries to such an extent tha.
investigators will have to follow
countless trails. Experts confess
*hev are confused by the tentacles
of this octonus. largest corporation
on earth—with more wealth than
the majority cf government*.
gnrial Reform
Besides the other two monu-
mental problems of govef \ nt
and finances social reform be-
comes a lesser matter.
A purelv demxratic government
with equitable taxation would
br ng social reform of its own ini-
Yet. because the administration
has a program of expediency rather
than a definite plan angry forces
will battle directly to the White
House door on collective bargain-
ing rights child labor shorter-
work-week. old age pensions. Job
and health insurance restriction
of speculatifwi. and manipulation
of giant corporations at the public
expense.
But not one of those reforms can
be maintained nor any achieved
in the years past unless the sta-
bility of democratic institutions is
sustained and a citizen receives his
due share of the wealth of the
land in undepreciated currency or
It* equivalent.
And the vagueness of the ad-
mlnistrat on such m**n issues
permits the rise of all sorts of con-
flicting forces to bewilder and to
entrap the average citizen.
The Power of Death
In Oermany. Adolf Hitler dicta-
tor. now has the sole power to com-
mute death sentences.
New Economics
The new economics of the world
are best represented by a cartoon
in “Le Canard Enchaine." Paris.
•This new machine.** sava a dem-
onstrator. “is the last word in pro-
gress: imagine—it will destroy 1200
quintals of w-heat an hour!"
The parachute school of the Naval
Air Station at Lakehurst. N. J.. re-
cently graduated a group of 22 en-
tisted men who had completed a
three-month course in repair main-
tenance. and packing of parachutes.
Instruction is free and pull-off Jumps
also was Included In this course
The largest spring in the world
is 8ilver Spring in Florida naviga-
ble by steamers that come up the
Ocklawaha river. This spring dis-
charges 1.000.000 gallons every’ three
minutes. Its water is so transpar-
ent that a coin is visible on the
bottom. 80 feet down.
News
Behind the
News
Capital and world (ossip. awanta
id paw lantit*. in and x>t at
the aewa written by a group ot
aariaaa and lnfcrmra newepapw-
»en erf Waabtngtoo and New
York Thu column U puouanad
oj The Heraid as a news fearurt
Opinions expressed are those at
the writers as individuals and
should not be interpreted as rs-
riectlng the editorial policy at this
newspaper
WASHINGTON
By George Durno
Limit*—The lafrst bonus propo-
sal is that immediate payment be
limited to needy disabled and
overseas veterans.
This one comes from the veteran
organisations—that is. certain of
them. It would eliminate until
1945—unless in the breadlines—
those 2.000.000 men who never got
out of the United States back in
'17.
President Roosevelt is still spar-
ring around to beat the whole bo-
nus idea. The congressional situa-
tion isn't overly bright for that.
At the moment the White House
is said to be holding out for a
limitation to those actually in need.
The vets are tossing in overseas
men of all descriptions as a very
good talking point.
Effective—A pessimistic note is
sounded by some of the boosters of
"social security” legislation. They
begin to doubt whether old-age and
unemployment insurance legislation
will get through at this session. So
many kinks have delayed prepara-
tion of the bills and so much In-
fluence is at work to block the
plan to saddle unemployment in-
surance costs upon employers that
the enthusiasts are becoming dis-
couraged.
it is too early ror tnem to aea-
pair. The real test has not yet
come. They have relied too much
upon the assumption that “what-
ever the administration wants in
th.s emergency” would pass with-
out delay. That assumption Is now
subject to change without notice.
But this does not mean that the
social security measures will fail.
It does indicate that congress will
try to make the measures effective
If it should decide to enact them.
• mm
Missing—Congress will soon be
discussing ship subsidy. Opinion Is
divided. Some legislators are op-
posed to a subsidy under any cir-
cumstances but the majority seem
to agree that American shipping
must be fostered if it is to compete
with foreign shipping. The stick-
ing point with some members of
congress is their fear that their
district will not understand if a
subsidy is granted to shipping.
The senate munitions committee
brings out details of Immense
bonuses paid to Bethlehem Steel
executives Just as the movement to
grant ship subsidies gets under
way. Senator Clark (democrat)
helps to throw the monkey wrench.
So many senators agree with him
in opposing ‘war profits” in ship-
building that subsidies to this
branch of shipping may turn up
missing.
Defeat—If Washington can be-
lieve all it hears from returning
pilgrims. Huey Long is set to cut
so much additional ice in Arkansas
that he will take Senate Majority
Leader Joe Robinson for a buggy
ride. <It will be remembered that
the Kingfish accomplished “Ma*
Caraway's election in that same state
when everyone said he couldn't.)
Men who have had an ear very
close to the Arkansas ground late-
ly find that throughout the rural
communities Long gets an eager au-
dience whenever he goes on the ra-
dio. His personally distributed
newspaper has a wide circulation
among the farmers. Arkansans who
once whooped it up for President
Roosevelt are now taking the Louisi-
ana Kingfish for their gospel leader
All of which doesn't forbode any
good for Senator Robinson when he
comes up for reelectlon next year—
presumably against Long’s strong
candidate. Tom Terral who will
stand without hitching.
Wages — Relief Administrator
Harry Hopkins has canvassed the
nation s 3.000 counties and made a
special report to President Roose-
velt on the subject of “prevailing
wages.” This please remember is
the fly In the ointment of FDR'«
$4.880 000.000 work-relief bill.
Hopkln's survey shows the nation-
wide average for unskilled or com-
mon labor to be 45 cents an hour. It
ranges all the way from 70 cents In
a few of the big northern cities to
10 cents in some of the rural south-
eastern communities.
Skilled labor strikes a national av-
erage at $1 an hour — although
FERA finds that carpenters In some
southern communities are paid as
low as 30 cents
Dynamite — Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace anticipates he will have
a« big a corn-hog adjustment pro-
gram on his hands this year as last.
A million farmers got farm-hog
checks in 1934 Over 300.000 already
have signed up for a repeat order.
Wallace has whispered in the
Sally s Sallies
A perfect day h like a perfect tn»ni -it
rfoent tUj luo^
WHERE AM I?
f:r4£Nw
President's ear however that farm* | trlotic appeal to citizens of small
ers generally aren't responding to income. The 14.000 postoffice out-
the home renovation and rebuild-
ing drive.
The Department of Agriculture
Extension Service would like to do
something about it but opines fi-
nancing at reasonable interest rates
Is still not available to the men of
the soil. It is suggested respectfully
to the White House that this condi-
tion is full of political dynamite.
• • •
Babies — The treasury doesn't
seem to have the slightest doubt that
baby hands will make a strong pa-
lets of sale will whoop up the cam-
paign. In spite of the calling of
money sharps who wonder what the
dollar will be worth hereafter it is
believed that the average man and
woman has full faith in the gov-
ernment and will take advantage of
the opportunity to make a little ex-
tra saving in the shape of baby
bonds. The experience of foreign
governments with this form of fi-
nancing supports this belief.
• • •
Lons — Representative Virginia
als required by law to display the
American flag on all government
buildings in Washington — although
it seems to be a general practice.
She ought to go to Texas says a
member of the house committee
which investigated the oil situation.
Everywhere in Austin the latter
went he saw the Lone Star flag of
the Republic of Texas Finally he
asked a native where an American
flag might be flying and the an-
swer was: "Over the post office."
All Lombardy poplar trees art
males.
Sum spiNni.Es
fyjpuanjpi tQuxJtman*
o wa «c* tcovicc. wo
BEGIN EERB TODAY
SALE HENDERSON pretty m<
El. works la a silk aslll. Sfcr and
her 10-jrar-old krotbrr PHIL
ssppori thrlr Invalid fatkrr.
STEVE ESTERS. wka also
works la tks will asks Galr to
marry him. Sho Srlays (ttlag
her answer.
Gal# aooo skaMaa. breaks
through tho It* sal la reecned
by BRIAN WK1TMORE. whoa*
father now Arad ballt tho mllL
Brian has tom home after two
years la Paris ready to taka his
place la the mill.
YICKT THATCHER da ash ter
of ROBERT THATCHER crarral
mnnagrr of the mill sehemes to
eaptleate Briar She sees him
with Gale aad to farloos. Cat*
trivia* to meet Gale sho tells
her that she iVlekyl aad Brian
are encased to he married. Gale
heller las Brian has been a mast ns
himself at her eapeaee. Is deeply
hart. Sho refases to see him
asala.
Gale sees to a daaee with Stevn.
Phil Is there aad borate Into a
denuaelatlra of the mill bosses.
Nest day he la Ared.
MART CASSIDY aad her two
children are evicted from their
heme aad Gale taken them la.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVIII
yiCKY THATCHER dosed tho
* door bohlnd her. She stood thorn
for an Instant—a picture In the
frock of flame color against the
ivory door.
8he said to tho young man
waiting MAr« yoa surprised to
see me?**
“Why yes. rather" Brian told
her. 'T thought your father
wanted to too me. They told mo
there was a message—"
Vicky crossed tho room. “The
message said Father wanted to
see yon here** she Informed him.
“1 know all about It. I ought
to—because I sent it."
“Ton sent the message! Bat
why—T"
“Because I wanted to be sure
you’d come” Vicky went on. “It’s
been such a long time since
you’ve been here. Brian. Almost
ages. And you're never at the
club any more.**
“I’ve been busy.*
"Really T"
"Wall—raa. And that crowd
at the dab tort of gets on my
nerves."
“Lot * sK down.* Vicky said
8ba pat a band on hts arm and
led him to the davenport. “Now
then—clgaret?"
There waa a bowl of fresias on
tba table acroee the room and
the fragrance ot the flowers came
to them. Vicky held the silver
box toward Brian and he took a
clgaret. She helped herself.
When the two clgareu were glow*
lng she said qnletly. “So it’s Just
as 1 thought."
"What do yon mean?"
"1 mean something's bothering
yon." she Informed him. “1 was
afraid that was it. 1 hoped It
was something I oould help
about."
see
DRIAN smiled. That's awfully
U decent of yon Vicky bat
there's nothing the matter."
“Oh. but there 1st There's no
use trying to pretend with me
Brian because I know. I could
tell the minute 1 saw you. Some-
thing’s happened that's hurt
you "
“Everybody gets hurt now and
tLen. don't they t"
*1 suppose eo." the girl Mid.
“bat I don't want tt to happen
to 70a. I couldn’t stand that
You’ve done ao many things (or
me and—well. I Juat thought If
there was any way 1 could help
I wanted to."
Brian covered her hand with
his. “You’re a aweet Kid.
Vicky" he said. “You wouldn't
let a fellow down would you?"
“What do you mean?"
“Nothing nothing at all—only
I think you're one of the squar-
eat. sweeteat girls In tha world.
I think you’re great and I'm glad
you asked me to come over to-
night. You’re right about It—
I’ve been staying too much by
myself. Moping. From now on
it's going to be different. Yon
and I are going to have fun to-
gether."
e e e
TWO hours later Vicky knocked
^ on the door of her father's
bedroom. Robert Thatcher called.
“Come in!”
Vicky pushed the door open.
She wore a dressing gown of gold
satin with a froth of lace about
the neck. Her sandals were noth-
ing more than jewalad straps
Vicky came into the room trail-
ing the long dressing gown be-
hind her.
Her father looked up from the
book he was reading. He said.
‘‘Home Mrly aren't you?"
“I’ve been home all evening.
Brian was here."
“Oh—Brian!" Thatcher looked
pleased. He put the book aside
smiled up at his daughter.
Vicky went on. “I'm driving
over to Hamilton with him to
dinner tomorrow evening. And.
Saturday we're going to the
Eldredges’ dance. Sunday we’re
going to look up some friends
of his In Brookfield."
“Well that’s fine."
Vicky lingered. 8he said.
“Tour birthday la next month
isn’t tt? 1 waa thinking about
a birthday preaent (or yon and
wondering how you’d like It."
“Now. Vicky you know 1 don't
care mueh about presents. There
lan’t anything I want.**
"But this la a sort of special
present." she persisted smiling
faintly. "Something you're nev-
er bad. I was wondering bow
you’d like to have a—a eon-in-
law.-
“Ton mean—Brian?"
Vicky nodded. There was a
light In her eyes that waa eager
and at the same time assured.
'T’m sure he’ll propose by that
time." aha went on softly. "He
might have tonight only 1
wouldn’t let him. 1 don’t want
to hurry things too much it’a
better to let him worry a little."
Thatcher was beaming. “Smart
girl!" be said. “Vicky there’s
nothing In the world that would
please me more. It’s the mar-
riage I've hoped you'd make. If
you marry Brian I’ll give you
the finest trousseau money can
buy. I’ll give you anything you
want for a wedding present. Any-
thing!"
A shrewd look came Into the
girl's lace. "Anything." she rw>j
peated. "Is that a proaUeef'
“Yea."
Vlrky moved toward the doow
“Don’t forget/’ she said softly.
“And you'd better be prepared
to keep It" y
ALB and Joste Gridley sat
^ the coach in the women *1
cloak room. It was noon and
most of the mill employee were
In the cafeteria but Gale and
Josie had brought lunches from
home. They had finished their
sandwiches and now sat waiting
for the bell to ring.
Josie said “But you can't keep
Mary and those two children.
With Phil out of work you can’t
do It! “
“They'll stay the rest of the
week. After that they’re going to
Mary’s cousin. I don’t know how
long she can keep them. It*n
dreadful Isn’t It—not even har-
ing a root over your head.”
“It’s Fisher’s fault!” Josie said
vehemently. "He could hare kept
Mary on If he'd wanted to.”
“I certainly wish he’d give her
her Job back.”
“Well he won’ll You know
that as well as I do. Firing more
all the tihe—that’s what they’re
doing Instead of taking anyone
on. Do you know wbat I thinkf
I think they put Mary out of her
house to scare the rest of ae.
Hawleys got a notice this morn-
ing; did you know that? And
there’s lots of others whose rent
is back. I think they’re trying
to scare us all. but It Isn’t work-
ing that way. Oh. there may be
some who fall for It—but yoe
know about the meeting tonight
don't you?”
Gale nodded. “Yes.”
“Are you going?”
“Yea” Gale said. “I am. I
e #
didn t think this organisation
meant much antil I saw what
happened to Mary yesterday.
Phil's talked about It a lot haft
—well there doesn't eeem to ha
any other way now. We’ve got
to stand ap tor each other. The
boaaee do treat na like slaves and
they think we naven't any rights.
I’m tired of haring my pay eat
for being late when I haven't
been. And I’m tired of working
twice as hard as we need to lor
less money."
“Good for real" JOslo's face
was shining eager. Ta getting
everybody 1 can to go. It'a a pm-
test meeting yoa know a boat
these evictions—**
There was a sound across the
room. Joaie's words died on her
lipa and both girls sat motion-
less. The sound was repeated
and than a head appeared from
behind a row of lockers a head
that waa light brown m ta
gloaay wares. A moment more
and a flgure emerged. It was
Loots Bolter!
Loots aaid. smiling. “Hello."
Josle answered. "Hallo. Leota.*
and got to her feet. 8bo said.
“Come on. Gain U’a time we
were going—"
Outside the door the two girls
faced each other. Both asked the
seme question:
“Do yon think she hsaidf"
-i*e Me Vrnutmmm
4
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Buell, Ralph L. El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 206, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1935, newspaper, March 3, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403859/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .