Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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JUNE 27, 1935
PALACIOS BEACON. PALACIOS. TEXAS
Page *
r:
RICHARD HOFFMANN
COWVaiOHT/SV aiCHAHO HOf.MAMN
W.HU. SERVICE
SYNOPSIS
Following his father'll hitter erltl-
clem of hie Idle life, and the notlfl
cation that he need not expect any
Immediate financial assistance, Hal
Ireland, only son of a wealthy bank
er, finds himself practlcully without
funds but with the promise of a sit
uatlon In San Francisco, which city
he must rench, from New York,
within a definite time limit. Ho tnkes
passage with a cross-country nuto
party on a "share oxpense" basis.
Four of his companions excite hla
Interest: a young, attractive girl,
Barry TrnlTord: middle-aged Giles
Kerrigan; Ulster Anastasia, a nun;
and an Individual whutn lie Instinc-
tively dislikes, Martin Crack. Harry's
reticence annoys him.
CHAPTER II—Continued
—3—
•‘You mean nbout twenty-three by
count, hut far older In—In expert
ence." He kept the hrUthtnesa In
hla eyes, Ills smile widening.
That seemed to pleuse her; she
gave a single laugh and looked
down at his mouth, then hack at
his eyes and olT to see where the
dog was. But she said nothing.
“What’s the pup’s name?'' he
•aid.
“Doctor Cnllgflrl," she sold, and
the dog looked around from an
abandoned oil drum In bright In-
quiry.
“Which part do you call him?"
“Doc," she said. “1 don't suppose
you ever saw that German movie a
long time ago—'The Cabinet of Doc-
tor Callgarl’?”
“Three times," he said. "One of
the five best pictures I ever saw."
Then portly Kerrigan ambled
around the corner, the smoke wisp
from the cigarette In Ids wide mouth
drifting up past one squinted eye.
He sucked a damp breath between
his lips and his closed teeth as he
looked at Hal “You a federal
man?”
Hal chuckled In his surprise and
searched Kerrigan's face for a hint
of humor. “No,” he said; “are
you?"
“No," said Kerrigan. 'T've tried
a few things In a short life, but
never had time for that.”
Ha) bent over and snapped his
fingers at Doc. The dog came at
once, hopped his forefeet np on
Hal’s knee, and tried to repay Hal's
deft massaging with licks at his
nose.
“Sounded off at that fella Crack
in New York, didn't he?” Kerrigan
was saying.
Hal looked np and found Barry's
eyes on him, solemn again and
faintly hostile. “Yes,” he said.
Then, "Here, Doc.” She snapped
the lead to Ids collar, gave Kerri-
gan a friendly smile and said, “I
think I'll sit In the car."
They watched her walk away, her
arms swinging to the unstudied, In
qulrlng grace of her long-legged
steps. Kerrigan’s brown eyes were
pleased to themselves, almost ge-
nial, as he looked at Hal. “Hoi
lywood, I guess,” he said, In odd
gentleness.
“Shouldn't wonder,” said Hal.
"Got everything," Kerrigan said
with a sort of wistful benevolence
“Ought to make the number-one
spot If she screens like her looks."
“And If Miller doesn’t kill us
all,” said Hal.
Kerrigan sucked a wet breath
through narrowly parted lips. “He
seems to lead easily In his sleep.
I guess he's all right Anything'!
happens comes under the head of
experience anyway, and that's
profit.”
“I suppose so.”
The twinkle was more personal as
Kerrigan wntched him with amuse-
ment and care. "Only suppose,” he
said.
Hal smiled. “Well, I haven't bad
such a h—1 of a lot—really.”
"If fifty years can sa.v anything
to you," said Kerrigan kindly, tin
urgently, "I recommend the collect-
ing of experience. Cigar bands, post
age stamps, porcelain, even dollnrs
aren't In It." Me stopped before
Hal expected him to.
“You have a collection?"
"Decent,” snld Kerrigan without
arrogance. “Decent enough. Some
have escaped me because I’ve looked
too hard for ’em; there’s a couple
of holes I’d like to fill.”
“Such as,” snld Hal.
“It’s probably different with dlf
ferent collectors," Kerrigan said
with a polite semblance of caution.
“Most people would think the hole
In mine was a little on the seamy
aide, perhnps." He looked at Hal In
detached honesty. "I’ve never been
alone with n man—a man who de-
served to be killed—and killed
him.”
Hal searched for some trace of
madness In the brown, wise look,
but he could see none. He laughed
shortly.
"I'll remember that," he said, “and
let you know If anything tarns up.”
Kerrlguu’s eyes smiled In appre-
ciative warmth, and Hal let Ills own
answer them with an Involuntary
addition to civility.
The after-lunch leg of (he Jour-
ney lay through more hopeful coun-
try. There were strata of good
smells—smells of new hay, of flow-
ers, of the fertile, country richness
about cow-barns.
Barry’s eyes, In the mirror, were
deep with their blue thoughtful-
ness, fnr away from the car now,
oblivious of Its passengers and of
Hal’s studies of her smooth fea-
tured solemnity. Then In the si-
lence, watching the endless con-
crete run In from the contours and
white-posted curves nhead, Ilnl
came slowly by the Illusion of some
presence riding with them In the
car—something that had been there
all along but was perceptible only
now that the flrst stiff fringes of
strangeness had been talked away,
were being dosed away. It seemed
faintly—very faintly, when Hal
tried to fix It nnd examine it—por-
tentous, like thunder muttering In
the next valley after a sultry day.
The man’s driving Is getting me,
Hal thought: at my time of life,
too. Or Is It because the low hour,
of the day’s coming, without signs
of a bath or clean clothes or whisky
and soda?
Ilnl was honestly trying to mar-
shal some Innocent and friendly re-
mark to draw Barry from her Iso-
lation—and scare off his own fnlnt
uneasiness—when somewhere down
ou the floor the impetuous rattle of
a smothered alarm clock hurried
up Into the silence. Doc sprang up,
barking, nnd Mrs. I’ulslpher dove
forward with a scared grunt, as If
for the start of a shoe-tying con-
test. Burrowing with grim dili-
gence Into her black, near-leather
hold-all, she brought tip the alarm
clock nnd stopped It Just before
it could trali wearily off of Itself.
"Why did you wind It again,
John?” she said all In a breath, her
face red, her eyes angry ns If she
had been lueky to •escape with a
mere fright.
John was terribly embarrassed.
“I—I—I—I don't know,” lie said.
“I—I—I don't know."
In the mirror, Ilnl watched Bar-
ry's look at ..ohn's bewilderment—
an Indulgent look, with n hint of
amused tenderness, as If John
were another dog who might be
friends with Doctor Callgarl. Then
her reflected look met his. The ten-
derness went forth from It, her eyes
barely remembered him, shared
nothing with him, remained on him
for only a second of half-hostile dis-
interest before they returned to the
moving roadside.
Thnt faint visit of omlnonsness
was finished now, with every one
awake, crampedly stretching, and
resettling. Or was It finished? Had
It simply returned to Its hiding, to
wait again? A silly thought. What
could there be ominous In this
shabby ear, except the way Miller
drove?
The flat strap of concrete curved,
dipped nnd ran on Into Pennsyl-
vania and found the steel cities.
Mrs. Pulsipher gave the ltnpres
sion of knowing It was a conspir-
acy-entered Into by her husband,
among others—that kept them from
reaching HnrrlBburg while the visi-
bility was good. John half-heart-
edly tried to get her to admit that
the bridge llglils, contained In glass
stars, were beautiful; hut she
wouldn't.
Something was at work clearing
the moody sluggishness from Hal's
head. A drifting sense of loneli-
ness, of melancholy that hnd seemed
to belong with the broad river slow-
ly mourning the sunset, ran away
out of his spirit. He was, after all.
a human being—with faculties com
pactly contained In a lit and use
ful body, and with rights to his
own character. He was on Ills way
to California, to a Job, and to the
confusion of his father.
Sullenness was nonsense, waste-
ful nonsense; premonition was non-
sense. What could happen that he
didn’t want to linppen? Why make
a whole fertile week blank by want-
ing nothing to happen, by ’ignoring
his power to make things happen?
His father had mild Hal didn’t
know people, among other things—
nmong almost all other things; well,
he would nrrlve on the coast know-
ing at least seven and ready to
dare the Old Man to believe any
two of them.
He thought vividly of the Trafford
girl behind him—her eyes, though
he couldn’t see them now, still sol-
emnly absorbed In their own de-
fensive continence. Far, far worse
luck there could have been than
this of catching a car that car-
ried anyone so welt ravored, so chal-
lenging In looks ns well ns In man-
ner. He smiled at thought of the
challenge—undesigned, perhnps, but
still a challenge. Prouder man
r.ers than that had been altered,
nnd with less Incentive. Book out,
you hluo-nnd-gold vixen; It makes
me mad to be made mad, and I shall
keep books on you from now on.
But Kerrigan flrst—for himself,
for the character disguised tinder
that scholarly remoteness of his
brown eyes; and for the Trafford
glrl’a proprietorship In him, her air
almost Implying that they knew
each other already. Careful, Ire-
land ; first thing you know you'll be
glad you've come. .
"Klnda thought we'd put np at
Harrisburg tonight," said Miller
sleepily.
"Harrisburg?" snld Mrs. Pulsipher
In quick suspicion; and Crack, shy-
ly knowing, snld: "We went through
Harrisburg a hnlf hour ago, Bud.’
Miller chuckled as If at some-
thing clever and turned to Ker-
rigan, his unshaven face sleepily
pleased In the light of the dash-
board. “Is that right?" he said.
“Yes,” snld Kerrigan.
Miller chuckled. “That’s a good
one," he said, nnd Ilnl shouted a
sharp “Hey" to hltn as the white
posts of a curve enme filing swiftly
at the front end. .Miller returned
Ids look to the road and pulled the
wheel hard, but without apparent
concern.
“It’ll he another place np the
road," he snld. "Klnda like to see
a garrldge I likes the looks of. Get
m'vnlves fixed."
He looked aside again, grinning;
Kerrignn took the stubby chin In his
hnnd and turned It forward. "Look
where you're going, like a dear old
party," he muttered. “HI find you a
factory. If you’ll only wntch where
you're going.”
"Thanks," snld Hal with a laugh.
“Think nothing of R," said Kerri-
gan. “Pleasure."
"If you can keep those eyes, or
whatever they are, turned ahead, I
What Could There Be Ominous In
Thle Shabby Car, Except the Way
Miller Orove?
might still he young when we get
to the Const.”
“S'pose he'd let you drive?" said
Kerrignn.
"Doubt It," snld Hal.
Pulsipher snapped Ills fingers as
If he’d Just remembered something.
"Hu-hu-hungry," he snld.
■'So'm I,” said Mrs. Pulsipher.
“We ought to stop for supper."
"Let's say the next town," said
Kerrignn.
"Yes," snld Mrs. Pulsipher.
“Awful hungry." said John.
So ns they entered the next place,
there were hopeful stirrings and es-
timates of the degree of civiliza-
tion shown by the buildings.
"There, whirlwind,” Kerrigan
said to Miller. “A garage for
princes. All white Inside, nnd a
mechanic In a white monkey-suit.
You'll like It there and they'll like
you."
In another moment a spasm
seized Pulsipher, shooting out his
arm and making him cry. “Whoa!
Eat, It says; look, that sign, Eat.”
"It looks clean," said Mrs. Pulsi-
pher mistrustfully,
‘Clean's a horse-chestnut shell,
ma'am,” said Kerrigan. "Shall we
try It?”
“Yes yes yes,” said Pulsipher
quickly, so that no one could bent
him with doubts.
They got out stiffly. The ladles
nnd Pulsipher went In. Hal and
Kerrignn stayed to hear the mo-
mentous plan In ferment behind
Miller's blenry eyes, with Crack
leaning quietly against the car to
listen.
"Y'see,” said .Miller, “It's moun-
tains on the rond pretty soon and
It'd he klmln nice to get them valves
fixed 'fore we get to 'em."
‘‘Good Idea," snld Kerrigan, "A
kitty. And so?"
"Well." snld Miller, chuckling at
having figured It out by himself,
"why don t 1 go back to thnt gar-
rldge nnd klnda look around und
see what It looks like while you
folks start eatln’? Then If I like
the looks and the price Is right, I'll
leave her there and we can put up
In this place.”
He ground the gears portentous-
ly, and the car lumbered up on the
opposite curb as he turned around.
By tacit consent they watched him
. British Isles' Cosl Supply
The British Isles have sufficient
coal resources for at least 550 years,
according to a survey.
go slowiy down the street. When
he turned Into the garage at the
fnr end of it, they moved to the
lunchroom door.
The proprietor, a decent little
body with a wide grin, one misdi-
rected eye, nnd a hlrdllke desire to
please, nodded welcome us they
came In.
"Come fnr today?"
"Noo York city," snld Pulsipher
proudly.
"Noo York city," the mnn repeat-
ed with polite Interest. “Touring
fnlks, ’ey?" He looked pleasantly at
Kerrigan.
"Traveling folks,” snld Kerrignn,
his rich voice gentle and friendly.
"Share-expense."
"Olihhh," said the mnn, deeply
Impressed, even a little worried.
"And you sny your driver's outside?
Ain’t he going to eat?"
“He’s gone down to thnt garage
at the end of town to see about re-
pairs," said Kerrigan. "Have you
got a good hotel here—cheap?"
"Why, yes, yes—I guess so," said
the proprietor, lie looked nt Pulsi-
pher, around nt the oihers, and
back at Kerrignn. "Sny," he went
on diffidently, “I don't like to hutt
Into you folks’ business, but—but
has this feller got your grips an'
all with him?"
"Yes," said Crack, his Indolence
pierced h.v direct Interest; "und our
fares to California."
There was a moment of silence,
nnd the proprietor’s nttention sharp-
ened on Kerrigan. “Well," he said,
"you folks nre probably all right,
but they was a party like you over
Lewlstown way got hung up by a
feller't went to get some repairs.
They never did see him again. An’
the Charabera Commerce had to
chip In to get a couple of ’em hack
t’N'oo York.’’
Kerrigan looked round at Hal In
grave Inquiry. In the newly empty
silence, Hal felt Barry’s eyes on
him and he turned to her, rendy to
mock any share she took In ilils
apprehension. But she had no share
In It Her look, full nt him, was
warm and secure In scorn, without
sympathy or appeal; nnd the faint,
untaunting smile nt her closed lips
snld fearlessly, This will happen
for all of you; your luggage and
your money don’t matter; nnd If
yours don’t, why should these other
peoples'—to you? Without haste,
her eyes confirmed his unimportance
and turned away.
He swung around toward the
door—the thing having happened so
quickly thnt the silence of awe was
still fresh on the others. "I’ll go,"
he said to Kerrignn. And he post-
ed out hy the screen door and
helped It slam hard behind him.
One way or another, you—what-
ever you are—you'll pay for all
this.
Miller’s mind was too much
drugged with chronic sleepiness
and stupidity to think of running
out with ear, luggage, and fares.
But Just suppose some habit of
crookedness were channeled through
his stupidity. Suppose—Hnl looked
more sharply at the glnre of the
lights and his step brightened.
D—n the girl. The scoring for to-
day was surely on her side. To-
morrow was another day. Hal's
gray eyes stirred with merriment.
To And his way past those solemn
defenses of hers would b.' a zestful
Job; to chasten thnt clear, willful
eussedness amounted to a necessity
now, a duty as well as a pleasure.
Hal was walking out with de-
elslon when he cleared the last
building. And there Id the white
light of the yard stood the long-
suffering car with Its corded bale
of luggage behind. Hal gave a
laugh, half relief, half triumph. It
would be fun to press that Into
her steady blue eyes when he got
hack.
Through the plate glass of the
office he could see Miller talking to
a man In a white monkey-suit.
Something In Miller's attitude was
different; not precisely an alert-
ness, hut the sleepy suggestion of
Interest, of purpose almost. If I
go, Hal thought, she'll say my com-
ing made him change his mind; If
I Just stand here watching, he can
get away ns clean ns If I were hack
there eating the dinner for which
my system decorously calls.
He stood another moment trying
to define the change In Miller's list-
less posture. Then he walked care-
fully over gravel to the car, care-
fully opened the door—his eyes
watchful of the office—and climbed
Into the tonneau. On the tloor be-
hind the Jump-seat there whs room
in which to lie curled and hidden.
There were voices soon, ami thp
crunch of gravel under slow feet.
“I klnda thought," Miller was sav- j
Ing, “It was some party hills over
there, hut I Jus' didn’t remember
where they begun." He chuckled In
steepy cleverness.
"Well, good night," said another
voice; Hnd Miller said, "Sure."
The car tipped creaking toward
one running hoard, the door
slammed, nnd Miller's short, con-
templative breathing sounded close
overhead. Hnl steeled himself to he
touched, but then there was the hard
catch and churning of the starter.
A lurch over the curb confused his
Judgment of the direction In which
Miller turned. But qulrkly the ear
was In high, and running fust; It
was the open rond under them, and
Hal's breath stood still for a sus-
pended Instant of dismay.
(TO BE CONTINVED)
HORSES ONCE PIGMIES
An the fossil remains of elephants
show thnt In their earliest forms
they stood no higher than ,'I feet, so
the horse was a pigmy In Its earliest
inunlfestutloii, no more than 1 foot
high. Its development Into the race-
horse Is a story which Ims provided
endless puzzles. Its remote ances-
tors were as unlike a horse as any-
thing which could lie Imagined. In
isr.ll Professor,Owen discovered a lit
He animal, now named hyracether-
lum, with an arched back, short, neck,
long tall, and four toes on the front
feet and three on the hind, with ves-
tiges of others, nnd quite different
teeth from those of the present
Quick, Safe Rolief
, For Eyos Irrftated
k By posure
To Sun, Wind
and Dust —
To relieve those drended pains, head-
aches, backaches, nervousness: women
and girls now use Sed-A-Rox Tablets.
Docs not harm the heart—just dispels
Pa,n Co^u.tSe|,.A.Rex ,s Saf0
few cents.’
KILL ALL FLIES
Placed anywhere. Daisy Ply
Killer attracts and kills flics.
DAISY FLY KILLER
FLIES "1
here. Daisy Ply I
___________-.-.s and kills flies. I
Guaranteed, effective. Nest, ■
convenient — Cannot spill— ■
Wlllnot poll or Injure anyth Ins. ■
Lasts all reason. 2oc at <ul ■
dealers. Harold Horners, Inc., |
lfiODe Kalb Ave.3'klyn,N.Y. I
horF». It belonged to the earliest
Eocene period, when there were nei-
ther carnivores, us we know them,
nor herbivores, like the cow or ele-
phant.
Jo you spray?.
E2! results / M a
Will a cheap quality spray
kdo the job?...|i jgm, notJ
.Wbat's the answer?^
^REFUSE SUBSTITUTES^
Demand
YLY-TOX.
Biliousness
Sour Stomach
Gas and Hoadacha
Em «•
Constipation
(uticura
^ Valeum cPoux?er
Comforts ♦Refreshes
Pure, medicated and mildly anti-
septic, it cools and soothes the
skin, protecting against chafing
and irritation. It absorbs per-
spiration and imparts a delicate
fragrance. Ideal for every mem-
ber of the family.
CARBOIL/ BOILS
T Eases throbbing pain; allays Infill \
mat Ion; redness swelling; lessens ten-
sion; quickly heals. Easily applied. [
Inexpensive. Results guaranteed. Ate r
use for festers, risings, cuts, burma, f
and bites. At jour drurriit, or write {
fipurlock-Neal C©„ Nashville* Tsasu g
WlntersmitfTs Tonic
Not only the old reliable remedy for
MALARIA
in all of its forma, but
A Good General Tonic
which stimulates the appetite
end helps restore the strength.
USED FOR 65 YEARS
Watch You y
Kidneys./
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
YOUR kidneys are constantly filter*
• ing waste matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their work—do not act as nature in-
tended—fail to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging beck-
ache, dizziness, scanty or too (sequent
urination, getting up at night, swoller.
limbs; feel nervous, miserable-—
ell upset.
Don't delay! Use Doan’s Pi Us.
Doan's are especially for poorly func-
tioning kidneys. They are recom-
mended by grateful users the countryr
over. Get them (rom any druggist
Doans Pills
WHOSE WORD WILL YOU TAKE
FOR BLOWOUT PROTECTION?
Are you accepting the judgment of
men who risk their lives on their tires and
know from experience the tire that gives
them the greatest blowout protection?
Thirty-three race drivers and their
mechanics lined up for the dangerous,
gruelling grind of the 500-Mile Race at
the Indianapolis Speedway May 30th.
Firestone Tires were purchased and used
on every one of the thirty-three cars.
Kelly Petillo won the race at an average
speed of 106 mileg per hour. Wilbur Shaw
was second, flashing across the finish line
just behind the winner. Both drivers broke
the track record without tire trouble. In
fact, not one of the thirty-three drivers had
tire trouble of any kind.
Gum-Dipping is one of the outstanding
reasons why Firestone Tires give such
amazing performance. It is a patented extra
process not used in any other make of tire.
When you realize that last year 43.000
accidents were caused by blowouts, punc-
tures, and skidding, you will understand
how important it is for you to protect your
life and the lives of others by equipping
Volume
your car with Firestone Cum-Dipped High
Speed Tires—the safest tires built.
It will be worth your time to read these,
three questions and their answers:
QUESTION 1—"Will the tread give me the
greatest traction and protection against
skidding?
ANSWER Leading university tests show
Firestone High Speed Tires stop your
car 15% quicker than tha best of other
popular makes of tiros.
QUESTION 2— 'Are they built to give me tha
greatest blowout protection?"
ANSWER—Unequaled performance
records for sixteen consecutive yeora
prove that Gum-Dipping gives you tho
greatest blowout p rotection ever known.
QUESTION 3—"Without sacrificing these two
important safety features will they give mo
longer mileage, thus malting them the most
economical tires I can buy?"
ANSWER—Thousands of car owners
report unequaled mileage records—
evidence of the longer wear and greeter
economy of Firestone High Speed Tires.
-Direct Purchasing—Straight LincMenufacturing and
Efficient and Economical System of Distributing
to 500 Stores and to 30,000 Dealers,
enables Firestone to give greater
values at lowest prices
CfumDpped.
This lire is accurately
balanced and rigidly
inspected and wcknow
it is as perfect as
human ingenuity can
make it.
SIZE
P R I C E 1
4.50-21.....
4.75- 19...-.
5.00- 19__
5.25-18......
6.00- 16......
4.75- 19IH>
5.00-19 III)
S 7-75 |
8.20
8.80
9-75
*1.95
10.05
11.05
Othor SIim Proportionately Lew
CENTURY PROGRESS
TYPE
(/umJtyptd
Equal or
superior to any
so-called First
Grade, Super
or DeLuxe
lines regardless
of name, brand
or manufac-
turer.
SIZE PRICE
OLOFIELD TYPE
(jsmlfyaicC
Equal or
superior to any
special brand
tire made for
muss distribu-
tors’ advertised
first line
without the
maker’s name
or guarantee.
SENTIREL TYPE
Carries the
Firestone name
and guarantee
— e q u a1 or
superior to any
tire made in
this price
class.
4.50- 21
4.75-19
5.25-18
5.50- 18
•7-30
7.75
0.10
10.40
SIZE
4.50- 21
5.00-19
5.25-18
5.50- 17
PRICE
SIZE
•6.65
7-55
8.40
0.20
4.50- 21
4.75-19
5.25-18
5.50- 19
PRICE
86.00
6.40
7.60
8.75
Othor Sizoi
Proportionately L<
Othor Sim
Proportionately Lo
/\
Olh. Sit.i
Proportionat.ly Low
COURIER TYPE
For those car
owner, who
need new tire
safety at a
very low price
this tire has
no eqnnl.
SIZE
PRICK
30x3>;CI
04.CS
4.40-21
4.7S
4.50-21
S.Z5
4.75-19
s.ss
★ ★ ★ ★ ft Li'ten to the Voice of Firestone
— featuring Richard Croohs, Gladys
Swarthont, or Margaret Speaks — eterr
Monday night over N. B. C. — IVEAP
Network ...,i Pise Star Progrant.
£cu£tffte
LEAKPROOF]
TUBES
Sealed
(■gainst air
leakage to
give greater
mileage.
4.40-
4.50-
4.75-
BATTERIES
^■55
SPARK PLUGS!
Quick spark—with- I
stand heat — longer
life- *
7ire$fotie
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Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1935, newspaper, June 27, 1935; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth725198/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palacios Library.