El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], March 24, 1935, Page FOUR, Image 4

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Bnmmsirilk Herald
Lslabllahed July i. 1*92. As a Daily Newspaper,
fey Jem a Wheeler
J. M. STEIN . Publisher
RALPH L. BUHL . Editor
Published every Afternoon (except Saturday) pad
Sunday morning Entered u •eoond-claee matter In
the Postoffice. Brownsville, Tens
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY
1283 Adame St- Brownsville. Texas
MVMRrr OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The press le exclusively entitled la She
use of for publication of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and
aim tbs local news published herein.
TEXAS oaiLf rust LAAGUS
Mauooai AdTsmstny Representative
Teaaa &i3 Msrchanms Bank Bids,
g.am City. Mo.. Ml Interstate Bldg.
CbJcaso. 111. ISO N. Michigan Ave.
jjot Angel**. Oalif. 1011 New Orpbeum
jfew Tork. M. Y- 370 Lssinfton Are.
St Louis Mo. 100 Star Blf
San Trandsco, Calif. 150
•UBSCRIPTIOM
■y eamw—In Rrowaavuie and all Rio Oreads Valley atuei
Its a weak; 7Sc a month.
Mall—hi Ths Rio Orande Valley, la advaaeei
WfO{ sis months. M.73; 3 months, R
By Mall—Outside <rf the Rio Orende Valleyt
•000 per rear; « months. $4 JO
Sunday, MArch 24, 1935
The Gateway to Mexico*
•an Antonio, so we learn from an Aaeociated
Freee dispatch, is to begin a national advertising
campaign with the theme song of -San Antonio, the
Oateway to Mexico".
ft1* all right, we guess, and certainly Ban Antonio
la smart, very smart, is thus advertising itself, and
probably there is enough truth In the theme song to
justify the campaign and its slogan.
Not to chide San Antonio do we call attention to
the S&n Antonio campaign, quite the contrary—
oompilment* are In order.
But we cannot help but think of the opportunity
being missed by Brownsville, the Valley. Matamoroe
and Reynosa. all through the lack of Just a few
hundred miles of road.
"Brownsville, the Oateway to Mexico’’—when the
Kenedy county link in the Hug-the-Coast Highway
la completed!
"Matamoros, the Gateway to Mexico —when the
Victoria highway Is completed!
And from 50 mile* or so to 300 miles eloeer to
Mexico City for the great bulk of the population of
the United States than any other route. wh^!5 the
Hug-the-Coast highway and the Victoria roads are
completed.
In the meantime, it's "Ban Antonio, the Oateway
to Mexico”, and the sad part of It is that the slogan
win stick.
‘The Rio Grande Delta*
Several years ago The Brownsville Herald turned
practically the entire Valley on Its ear by advocating,
half in aamest. half in jest, that the name of this
section be changed to the "Rio Grande Delta". The
argument advanced then was along the lines of
"truth in advertising". The Valley really is a Delta,
and why not proclaim tt as such, was the theme of
the argument.
Today we have still another good reason for calling
this section what it really Is. a “Delta".
The Rio Grande Valley Is some 1.000 miles long,
stretching from El Paso nearly to Brownsville. And
ean the press of the nation be blamed when it refers
to "Del Rio. in the Upper Rio Grande Valley"? And
can Its readers be blamed when they assume that
the "Upper Rio Grande Valley” to which reference Is
made is a part of what we call the “Valley”?
And still more lately we find a national advertiser
referring to the hot. desert winds that sweep the Rio
Grande country—a libel on the R» Orande Valley as
we call St if there ever was one. but still true as true
aan be of the Rio Grande Valley of El Paso.
Better make it the "Rio Orande Delta”, there is
%Ut one Delta of the Rio Gande, and we are it.
Serving the Consumer
For many years, the chief criticism of the Bureau
of Standards, that great federal testing laboratory
on the outskirts of Washington, has been that It
eerved business directly, and the people only in
directly That is the results of its tests and experi
ments were usually made available to manufactur
ing companies, with benefits to the people only
filtering down in the form of improved products.
Perhaps all the recent ooasumer agitation hM had
an effect alter all. For as a result of years of ex
periments or silk stockings, the bureau has learned
a great deal about them, and offers the information
directly to consumers in a pamphlet which may be
had from the Government Printing Of five at I cents.
For instance, two teaspoonsfuls of tluminum auK
phate dissolved In half a pint of hot water have
been found good for new dockings. Soak, dry, and
then wash gently. Washing new stockings before
wearing usually adds to the wear. And so on.
AH of which is Just an indication of bow valuable
the Bureau of Standards could be to tha people as
consumers if it were used more generally In that
direct eervtoe, and its Information made more easily
available to thoee of us who buy and use things.
Study Liver aa Body’s
Chemical Center
By DBk MORRIS FIS HUE IN
Editor, Journal of tbs American Medical Aseodalien.
and of Bygeia, the Health Magastne
The liver la one of the largest organs In your body.
Furthermore, you have seven times as much liver
tissue as you actually requlrs, and that's of greatest
Importance, because the liver Is frequently damaged
by polsona of various kinds.
The liver Is supposed to be responsible to some ex
tent for secretion and sxecretlon of bile, for taking
part in destruction of worn out blood cells, for de
veloping substances which are ooncemed in coagu
lation of blood, for storing of fat which it gets from
food and releases as required by the body, and for
aid in digestion of some protein substances.
It also acta as a chemical factory in chnaging
sugars Into a substance called glycogen, which Is
used up In the muscles, and also for converting gly
cogen Into glucose as required by the body.
• • •
Ths liver also acts to break down poisons oommg
from the itotnach and intestines, as well as other
parts of the body, and helps to remove various fore
ign substances from the blood. Finally, It Is believed
to have a part In regulating concentration of the
fluid material in the blood and In regulating heat of
the body.
Thus the liver la, tn every sense of the word, the
chemical factory and storehouse of the human body,
and It Is attracting Increasing attention from phy
sicians because It Is involved In so many human dis
orders.
Among recent advances have been development
of means for looking at the liver, using the Injection
of a substance called thorium dioxide, followed by
an X-ray picture. Functions of the gallbladder may
be studied by passing a tube down into the intes
tines and thereby securing some of the secretion of
the gallbladder for direct study.
• • •
It is possible, by examining blood and urine, to de
termine from the substances that are present the ex
tent to which the Hver is carrying on Its functions In
relationship to the bile.
Work of the liver In taking care of damaged red
blood cells is measured by studies of the blood di
rectly. Ability of the liver to handle fats and sugars
may also be determined by chemical tests of the blood
after standardised amounts of these substances have
been put Into the body.
It Is also possible to give drugs of various kinds,
which are now known to be broken down In the liver,
and thereafter to test the bile, the blood, and the
urine for presence of these drugs
All these teats are technical, time-consuming, and
sometime* expensive, but they give the physician
definite Information about conditions concerning
which he might otherwise merely have to guess.
The tests are being studied In large numbers of
esses and after suitable standards have been devel
oped they are likely to come Into much wider use
than at present
I have never been willing to accept the principle
of any restrictions of what graduates should hear or
talk about —President Ernest Hopkins of Dartmouth.
The Constitution is the bulwartt of the poor. De
stroy it and they become the prey of exploiters and
schemers—Herbert Hoover.
One of the things forcing the people to relief rolls
,aa fast as the government can take them off is
monopolistic prices which are eating away thetr re
serves.—Senator William E Borah of Idaho.
There is a temporary excuse for federal assistance
to the indigent. — James A Emery, genera] counsel.
National Manufacturers’ Association
Aspiring poets must learn to hve on bread and
water. If they’re good poets, their art will keep them
alive. — Herman Wlldenvey, poet-laureate of Norway.
Why. Huey isn't the first to advocate limitation
of fortunes. I did that IB years ago —J. Thomas
Heflin, former U. 8. senator. * t
SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK
By R. J. Scott
RU5SIA. wAS NAMED
FOR -fWE SWEDES
By-The Finns
SWED»5N
-Tribesmen
FOUNDED
A SMALL
ON -rfoE f
« onieper and -the
FINNS CALLED -HIE
cuoTsI , later ros, or ruS.
WHICH MEANT ROWERS oE
SEAFARERS
• <
t
• Howard L.coiuiTj
AND HIS
Twig alphabet
• l<ToOK HIM MORE!
kkAM ^0 YEARS <0 y
(oatXiN -the alphabet,
'.WHICH IS COMPOSED OP
(iV/IOS AND BRANCHES PICKED UP ON H»S
FARM NEAR WlkMlNQToN.OHlO
L/Wv|@?
QHSTU
?OME MAT—
Headdress of K
PAPUAN DANCER.
MADE OF
FEATHERS ©F<Mt
WHrfE CRANE •
COCKATOO. AND
Bird of paradise#
Built up on
A .FRAMEWORK'
hi S «
News
Behind the
News
Capital ud world gowtpw mo«
id peretaailtl—. la and sat at
the om, writ von bj » croup 01
'-earlsas and informed omptpr
mao at Washington and Nov
York. This column la puousasd
sy Tho Barald aa a nova feature
Opinion* aapiaaaid an tboaa ot
the writers aa Individuals and
should act ha interpreted aa ia»
fleeting the editorial poller of this
WASHINGTON
By GEORGE DURNO
Heritage — It would be rank
heresy not to mention poaslbls con
tempt of court to even suggest that
the rulings of federal jurists are in
fluenced In any way by political
considerations.
Since they’re been buffeted around
in the federal eourts recently, how
ever. there are any number of New
Dealers who feel that the RooeeVelt
administration is suffering from a
republics judicial heritage.
They point out the coincidence
that all the recent important re
versals of Roosevelt policy were
handled down by judges appointed
either by Taft. Ooolidge or Hoover
Background — Here's the box.
score:
Judge John T Nlelds of Delaware,
who gave the government a Jolt In
the wterton steel case challenging
Section 7a. was appointed to the fed
eral bench in 1930 by former Pres
ident Hoover. His first political ap
pointment was as Assistant U. 8. At
torney under Theodore Roosevelt —
a Job In which Mr. Taft continued
him He is an ardent prohibition
ist and acted as personal counsel for
Pierre DuPont in handling chari
table matters.
Judge William I. Grubb of Ala
bama. who ruled TV As power ex
periment at Muscle Shoals to be be
yond the constitution's pale, is a
real old-timer. He aacended the
bench In 1909 by appointment of
William Howard Taft.
Judge Charles I. Dawson of West
ern Kentucky handed the New Deal
two setbacks. In the Hart coal case
he held coal mining to be an intra
state function over which the gov
ernment had no control, while in
the matter of Louisville slum clear
ance he ruled the government had
no right of eminent domain. Daw
son. a former state attorney general
for Kentucky and unsuccessful re
publican candidate for governor
wab appointed in 1925 by Mr. Cool
idge.
• • •
Consistent — Judge Wayne B
Borah of Louisiana, a brother of
Senator William E. Borah, turned
NRA around in an important lum
ber case. He started his political ca
reer as assistant U. S. attorney for
New Orleans, afterward becoming
D. 8. attorney. In 192 8Mr. Cool
idge put him on the federal bench
Chief Justice Alfred A Wheat, of
the District of Columbia supreme
court, reversed the government on
the railroad retirement case just ar
gued in the U. 8. supreme court
Wheat was a special assistant to the
attorney general during the Cool
ldge administration and Mr. Hoov
er appointed him Judge two months
after inauguration.
Judge Ouy L. Fake of New Jersey
recently granted a corporation a
most important injunction forbid
ding the U. 8. Attorney from suing
in an NRA case. Fake was one of
Mr. Coolidge's last appointees. In
1904 he served as a republican mem
ber of the New Jersey legislature
In 1906 he was appointed countv
Judge by the governor In 1918 he
ran for congress but lost.
• • •
Axe — Washington hears that
Senator Huey Long has two agents
on the west coast sounding out the:
situation to see how a speaking tour
by the Klngfiah would go.
Washington also again heart —
as this column has reported so of
ten — that indictment of Long on
income tax charges is a matter of
days or hours.
A member of an interested Senate
committee la quoted by colleagues
as saying he saw an Inspector’s re
port which indicated clearly Uncle
Sam had finally decided to crack
down on Huey — after over two
years of Investigation.
• • •
Variety — Field agents of the Na
tional Emergency Council — that
body presided over by Chief Coor
dinator Donald Richberg —» send In
confidential reports tending further
to confirm the view that NRA lin t
working »o well.
Administration differences are i
hampering NRA in Ohio. South Da
kota AlaJbama. Maryland Texas
and Nevada Enforcement obstacles
are increasing in New Jertev. Ken
tucky. Wyoming. Louisiana and
Connecticut.
Just to get the slant or a silver
lining. NEC agents say compliance
haa improved In Nebraska. Wiscon
Sally s Sallies
c WHAT DIP ;
^yoaiAy>.g>^
sin. Nevada, Alabama and South.
Dakota.
Trouble — Any Idea that the
Roosevelt administration won easy
sledding along with the prevailing
wage fight should be taken with a
grain of salt.
Privately, even senate leaders
concede the reverse. They look for
Mr. Roosevelt to have to battle for
much at his program step by step.
There is trouble over the horiaon
In connection with bills he wants and
bills he doesn’t. Among them are
the bank bill, the economic security
program, bonus, the 30-hoiir week,
inflation and the Wagner labor dis
pute* bill.
• e e
Phone — Bonus agitation is much
stronger in the house than In the
senate — the senate will tackle the
bonus after having gorged itself on
other controversies Despite efforts
to substitute the Ty dings-Andrews
"soft-soap" bill bonusltes are bent
upon ramming through the big htul
and then fighting it out with FDR
on the veto.
Bonus lobbyists have carefully
checked the senate They believe
they can win against FDR now
They were not so hopeful a month
ago. If the work-relief bill goes
through carrying the M .000.000.000
works Item bonusltes believe they
will get their big plum too The
treasury will be open anyhow." said
a veteran lobylst "They cant keep
us out If everybody else gets in."
Jobs — Talk of tinmen** region* 1
project* cn the l;ne of the Tennes
see Valley scheme is circulating
Plans have all been laid for begin
ning great work* In the Upper and
Lower Mississippi regions. The
work-relief bill is to drawn that the
President could atart such works
for relief purpose*.
Tennessee Valley Authority waits
with its mouth open for a Juicy slice
of work-relief cash. The states in
terested in additional dams under
the TV A project are pressing for
action These dams include Wheel
er. $25,000,000: Pickwick Landing.
$15,000,000; and tributary dams $10.
000.000
h’otea — Stanley Reed as solicitor
general la conceded to be the right
man . . . His promotion opens an
opportunity for Jerome Prank to go
forward . . . Extension of the Public
Works Administration to July 1.1937,
is taken to mean that Ickes will re
main boss ... A provision has been
IT’S AN ILL WIND
THAT BLOWS NO GOOD
I
STAMPS
spared to bar fold bondholder*
from starting suits In the court of
claim* . . . The administration ex- J
pectc to kill off Thomas' silver-pur- 1
chase amendment to tho wortt-re*
lief bill.
_«- ■ ..
BEGIN HERB TO DA I
HILLII'ENT GRAVEN* employer.
GKOHI.B DRIB GOLD. irlla In ba
baa • roaltHlas U dlriaia a ad
naraa kn asalnai a w«a»» ba a
Mark rraalaa roat
Ulllirrai Itam (ha afflea aal
arra aarb a w union Later aka
flnda her paraa ha a heea takaa
aad a •mllat aaa aabatliaiad. la
the eleaatar aha aaeeta a Alalia*
•culahed-looklas aaa af aalddla
aga.
Ketaralas la tha a a lea, ■ ti
ller at flada Dtiatcold dead, la
paala aha nwhea array aad re«
latera at a hatal aodar aa aa
aaaaed name. Nasi day aha aaeeta
tha etraagev a*aia Ha teila her
hla name la JARVIS HAPP Happ
aaa da hat ta a heaaty ahop rrhera.
la aplte af her preteata. aha la
tra•• afurated lata a hraaet.
Happ tahea her kaaa, tatredee
las her aa hla aeeretarp- ROBERT
CAME. Happa atepaoa. aeeaaea
Nlllleeat at brlnp the Ctrl aaasht
la tha Drtargald Harder.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR1
CHAPTER HI!
ITILUCENT knew tlier# wu no
aaa denying Robart Calae ■ so
:uaatlon that sHa was tbs Ctrl the
pollca were looking tor. In tba first
plica, tha photographic ovtdeoes
wta damning. In tha sacond plica
•ba realtiad tbit to question the
conclusions bo bad reached would
•Imply make him mora difficult to
bandit So aba stared steadily at
him and said. “Wall, wbat are you
going to do about it?**
Ho suited to say something, then
paused as ba beard tha rattle of tba
door knob.
"Nothing,* ha laid. “Sit tight. **
Ha turned and waa. apparently.
Just tearing tba room as Jarvis
Happ and Dick Gantry entered.
“Just getting soma stuff." bs said,
keeping his ayes srerted from those
of Jsrrls Happ. “Hope I’m not in
trudlngT"
"Not nt nil.* Jarvis Hspp said,
but Mlllloent noticed there was
something about his voice that was
not entirely cordial — a certain
harshly strained note ot suspicion
Whan she glanced at hla face, bow
ever, aba waa able to sea nothing
In his eyee. His face was s perfect
mask.
Hs indicated a small tablt
"I think," be said, “you’d batter
sit there for tho present. Mis*
Grabet Tomorrow HI purchase a
secretarial desk and bars it sent
up hern Then you can get at
things in a businesslike way.*
She aeated herself and the two
men lit cigars. Jsrrls Happ went
on ulktng In his smoothly eloquent
volcw—a voice which seemed so car
uln of itself, so soothing to tired
eardrums.
“Dick and f ba said, "each put
in 95000 as capital and started
speculating In stocks. 1 may aa
well con faaa to you that wa ware
selling stocks short I ass nothing
whatever wrong with that type of
business transaction. However, of
lata there has been a oertaln public
sentiment against It
“When one realises that oo«n
modules are going down, there is
no sene reason why hs shouldn’t
caplullst upon that knowledge
Moreover, were ft not for the so
called ‘short* sales, the market
would soon pyramid Itself op to
such a trsnsisd peak of hysteria
that when a crash cam a as it would
bs bound to do soonor or latsr. tho
entire Investment structure of the
country would be Jarred to its
foundations.
“However, the tact remains that
our speculations wars very profit
abla Dick has been handling tha
business and of the venture. We’ve
taken a great deal of money out.
and thore’s still s large amount
In undistributed profits. Soma of
this ws hava put into a manufac
turing business which has been one
of the law manufacturing bus!
nesses to show a profit during ths
present period. I telephoned Dick
this svsnlng and asked him to
bring all of ths books and data
which hs baa and turn them over j
MiUtcent realized that
Wenfared her rvon withoat tnockma.
to ro*.'
• • •
JARVIS HAPP nodded forward a
suit cam In the corner.
MI want yon to take all the data
that’s In there,” Mr. Haw said,
“and open a set of books.”
-When shall l start?”
Am mood mm you conveniently
can." ha said. Ton can opts •
sat of books an right?"
"Oh yes," sha said. Tn eaparl
•need as a bookkeeper. I worked
In the office of a certified aceount
ant for more than two years.*
Gentry removed the cigar from
his Ups. stared thoughtfully at the
smoke which curled upward from
the end.
“Jarvis,* ha said stowty, let's
not rush Into this thing too hastily.
Frankly. I’m not In favor of open
ing op a sat of books on this thing.
You've got commitments and so
have L I’d prefer to keep this as
a Uttla Informal partnership^
Jarvis Happ shook his head and
said. "The deal's too big, Dick
We’re going to get la tumble with
the Income tas people and yon
know it."
Gentry nodded slowly.
"When can yon start oa the
books?" asked Jarvis Happ.
"Right now," lllllicant said, and,
pushing back her chair, moved over
toward the suitcase.
"No* Happ said, "not tonight.
Miss Grabea. You’ve had a strenu
ous day."
Ifilllcent shook her head, picked
ap the suitcase and said. "It would
he a relief to have something oa
vhlch I could concentrate. Woul^
ran mind very much If 1 started
looking things over tonight?"
"Not at all," Happ said. "Suit
ronrself. If yon’re going to start
working yon might prefer to toko
thorn Into your own room."
"I think." nho said, “that I
would."
8ho itartod for th* door, bat Dick
Gantry gained bar sida In two rwlft
•trldas.
"Permit ma." ha said, "to carry
tha anlteaaa (or you. It's haary."
TH1 seltoase was Indeed beery.
A and aha surrendered It to him
with a ami la, landing tha way down
tha corridor to har room. Bba
open ad tha door. Gantry a tap pad In
swiftly aftar har. dropped tha salt
case m tha floor, and kicked tha
door shot
"Listen," ha said, "how did Jar
▼fa happen to pick yoo up?"
She faced him defiantly.
"Mr. Happ." aha said, "employed
me aftar haring made an inrastlga
tioo of my references. If that's what
yon mean. I assure yon there was
nothing of tha ‘pickup' abort It"
She mo rad as th.agh to open tha
door and Gantry grabbed bar shoal
der. poshed her back from tha door,
than suddenly shot an arm abort
har waist, bald bar eloee to him.
"Now wait a minute, sister." ba
said, "don’t get axel tad. I’m not
trying to pull anything fanny."
She realised that she was help
lass, and simply quit struggling,
staring np at him with har face
a cold mask.
"Whan you bars gotta finished.'
she said, "with your care man tac
tics. perhaps you'll . . .*
"Forget it." ba told har roughly
That's not what I’m aftar. Dsa
your bead, you Uttla foot"
She saw that his eyas drifted
uneasily toward tha door.
"Listen." ha said, "there's ao res
son why you aunt be sitting pretty
to this thing. Do ftm undone
stud r
“Whst do you moan?"
•Tou rs not • tool." bo said,
•and 11 fours • girl who's had a
bit of sapsrloDOs working tor a
living foo understand that It's a
Ufa that doesn't gat fos anf place.
Ton can r aks a living, 1 grant foa
that hot that's alL You’ll put tn
all of four youth slaving ovsr a
tfpswiitar somewhere. and as soon
as four foutb has gons yoaTl find
that foo’rs crowdod Into tbs back
ground bf a crop of foungor girls
with mors pop. mors baaotr. and
mors vitality, who can stand tbs
gaff and k««p smiling You’ll got
•bovod back into a eornor so mo
where. got a lot of gray hairs, and
wind up by bolng .
"Wind up by bolng a woman whs
baa lived her own llfo and boon
truo to borsclt." sbo Interrupted
him.
uyon (tin don’t cet me.“ tan said.
-*■ "Tours young, you r* beautl*
foL How would yon Ilk* to travel
whtlo you to got tbo beauty to ot»
tract men? How’d yon Ilka to toko
long ocaon trip* wbaro yon worn
thrown Into contact wltb man oI
money and Influence, where f ay
would bora to notice your beoutyf
How would yon like to toke io the
awall placee of the world, aee
Monte Carlo, Europe? How would
you like to get your gowno la
Parle, spend your winters In the
eout.hr How would you like to
really lire Instead of managing to
barely egietr*
“Are you* she asked with a
sneer, “proposing marriage tc me?*
Gentry’s eyes slid over bar fea
ture* as a woman’s flnrers slide
over a pair of silk hose she la con
templating buying
“I might.* be said, “at that."
“Are you erasy.* she asked, "or
drunk, or both?*
He looked down at the eafloeoa
and laughed.
*Tou didn’t have me bothered ad
alt* he said, “until yon told me
that you’d worked for a certified
publio accountant Now I know
what's going to happen, and we
may as well hare an understand*
lng now as later*
•^■blch lsr she asked, making
another Ineffectual attempt to free
herself from his arms.
"Ob damn itf* be said. "You’re
going to find It out within another
34 hours, and 1 don’t want you to
run and blab to Jarvis Happ. You
wont be looking at thoee books
rery long before you’ll realise that
you can make me do anything you
want. Ton sea. I'm . .
Ha waa Interrupted bp a kooeb
at tha door.
Abruptly ba poabad bar a wap
from him. turned and twlatad tha
knob of tha door.
Jarrli Happ waa standing on tha
threshold. HI* aye: wara cold.
"I waa lust wondering." ba said,
with anara urbanity. "If yon bad
found tha room all right 7"
“Ob ye*. I found it an right/1
Oantry aald. "and waa Joat giving
Mias Ora baa ooma lnatruetlona In
regard to opanlng tha hooka.
Ha turned and flung a meaning
fiance over bit thou Id ar as ha
atappad out Into tha corridor. “Re
member.- ba aald. “what I told
you. Think It over carefully when
you a tart to open tha act of
hooka.*
The door eloeed.
Mill leant Qravaa Jumped toward
the suitcase, curiosity fllltug bar
mind, determined that ibe would
find out lust what Dick Gentry
bad meant
Her thought* wara Interrupted
by tha click of tha door catch. She
realised that someone had entered
bar room without knocking.
(To Bo Ooatlanad)