El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], April 02, 1935, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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

                
She BarnmsuOle Herald |
Establishes July 4. IXVZ. As a Dally Newspaper,
by Jesse a Wbetter
r IL 8TEN . PubUsbar
RALPH L BUELL . Editor
Published every afternoon iexcept Saturday) and
Sunday morning Entered as second-class matter In
(ha Post office. Brownsville. Texan
THE BROWNSVILLE BEK AID
PUBLISHING COMPANY
IMS Adams St., Brownsville. Texas
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tht Press Is exclusively entitled to the
use of for publication of all news dispatches credited
lo it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LkAGUg
National Advertising Kipicieoutm
Dsllsa. Texas. SIX Mercnanitle ttanx B«dg.
Kaoaee City. Mo. 301 Interstate Bldg,
Chicago IU, ISO N Michigan Are.
Lo* Angelas. Calif., 1016 New Orpheum Bldg,
New York. M. Y.. 670 Lexington Av#..
St Louis Mo . 60S Star Bldg..
Sen Prshctaco Calif.. 166 Sensome St.,
gLBALBiniON RATES
By carrier—la Brownsville end sU Bio Grande Valley due*
ISc e week; T6c e month
By Mall—la The Bio Orande Valley, la advance; one year
$7 00; six months $6.76; S month*. $2.
By Mall—Outside of the Rio Orande Veileyt 7So per
month; $900 per year; 9 months. $4 50.
Tuesday, April 2. 1935
Shipper*’ Bonding And Licence
Bill
Valley interest* which have been pushing the bill
designed to compel shipper* of fruit* and vegetables
to be licensed by the state, have changed their tune
When ftrat proposed the bill provided for licensing
only, the matter of bonding shippers was left out
The omission of the bonding provision was made be
cause it mas felt that too many Valley shipper* would
be unable to meet that particular provision, an ob
jection that many of us felt was the strongest pos
sible argument for tie Inclusion.
But now. we are informed, the bonding provision
ha* been included in the bill which will he intro
duced by Representative Augustine Celava. and has
been included at the insistence of thoe who first
opposed the provision
It would appear that the evils of the flv-by-niehi
shipper will never be checked until some such meas
ure is adopted and enforced.
Decorum Above All!
That peculiar British habit of conducting even tihe
wildest of anti-government demonstration* in an
orderly manner was never better Illustrated than in
a recent display at Glasgow.
Borne 70.000 unemployed put on a great march to
protest against the national unemployment act
They carried red flags and banners, they shouted
"Down with the national government.” "Down with
Ramsay MacDonald."—and even "Down with the
King!” which is about a* far in the direction of
bloody'riot and revolution a* any British crowd can
But there wasn’t a sign of actual disorder. The
1.900 police called out to handle them had nothing
whatever to do. The demonstrators marched, waved
banners, and shouted—and that was all
In what other country on earth could a wild, pas
sionate demonstration of that kind have been staged
In just that way? The English instinct for being
orderly seems to control even those who want the
government overthrown
The Laredo Highway
On Friday of last week the State Highway eom
miswon let a contract on a mad In which the Val
ley Is vitally Interested, the Military road in Zapata
county.
Some (60.000 if to be spent immediately in that
eounty in the construction of bridges and culverts
and eventually, we know, the commission intends
that this road shall be hard-surfaced.
Impro\ement* on this road make easier com- I
m unicat ion between the two largest cities of this end
of the border country, and are appreciated bv both
Laredo and Brownsville and all cities m between
A Good Newspaperman Passes On |
The staff of The Brownsville Herald extends Its
most sincere sympathy to the family of Jack Cowgtll.
whose untimely death In a plane crash at Corpus
Ohriati on Sunday shocked all who knew him.
We of Tha Herald knew Jack while a member of
♦he ataff of another Valley newspaper, and In all
our contacts we gained added respect for the abilitv
he was displaying in his recently chosen line of
work and all of us who knew him, liked him
A good newspapermen ha* pas.%ed on.
rn~i---——* — —~ — - , — nir-, -I,—j,
Immensity of Dust Storms
If you have wondered just how much earth was
moved in the recent western dust storm, you might
be interested in the estimate submitted by A. F.
Turner, of Kansas Slate College.
Mr. Turner says that if a 96-mile line of ion
trucks could be put to work hauling 10 loads apiece
daily, it would take them a year to haul back to
western Kansas the dirt that was blown ovar to the
eastern half of tht state. Altogether, he aaya, there
would be 46.500.000 truckloads to be moved
Putting the thing in that form helps as to realise
the terrible destructiveness of the storm. You don't
need to use your imagination very hard to under
stand that a lot of good farm land must have been
ruined to provide those 46.500,000 truckloads of dust.
Hitch Hiking Murderers
For the second time within a very few months, the
Valley nss been the scene of a “hitch hiking ’ murder.
There is something that pulls the heart strings
when one reads of these murders, pulls them even
more than on reading the account of most murders
For in the* cases, the murdered man has beer
killed betau* he tried to do a friendly act for a fel
low human being
It is hard to pass them by on the road, these men
who stand and mutely ask for rides, especially when
one has ample room available
But it would be harder still to die. so the hitch
hiker must continue to hike as those of us m’ho re
member what hat happened just recently right here
in the Valley, pass them by.
Skin Must Be Clean
To Cure Infection
By OR. MORRIS HSHBLIN
Lditor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
and of Hyfota. the Health Magaalaa
Whatever type of akin trouble you may have, clean
liness is the first essential for lu cure
After seeing that the skin is kept elean, the sec
ond basts of treatment is por lection of the inflamed
area against further irriianort. and than ths proper
use ol remedies to healing.
Any inflammation of the skin is tailed dermatitis,
i»& per rent of the person* who come to doctors with
disturbances of the skin have simple inflammations
due to some external cause or perhaps to an infer#
Unn.
One of the moat common of the simple inflamma
tions of tha skin u called impetigo. This la caused
by the common pus-forming germs
• • •
In the treatment of this type of condition it i*
customary to use principally mild anti*epttc*. such
as boric arid, various combinations of mercury, and
some of the modern antiseptic dye substances.
Since skins of various types react in different ways
to antiseptics, the strength of th# antiseptic must be
calculated particularly tor the individual skin.
It i* also important, before applying any antiseptic,
to make certain that the skin la quite clean. Some
times it is possible to secure greater cleanliness with
less irritation by use of oils. Gently wiping the in
flamed skin with cotton soaked m mineral oil or
olive oil usually will sene to remove the crusts and
allay the irritation.
You should remember, however, that cleanliness is
probably just as important as avoidance of irritation
and the removal of crusts, pus, and discharge la a
necessity if an inflamed skin is to recover.
An important aid to maintenance of eleanhne;*. in
all forms of skin disease is the frequent change of
underr!ot.hmg and regular cleansing of the orifices
of the body.
Of particular Importance is protection to the Irri
tated tissues. In some modern forms of treatment,
particularly of ulcers of the lower limbs, means have
been developed to apply permanent bandages con
taining the remedy used in the treatment.
Alter the tissues are thoroughly cleansed, the
permanent bandage containing the remedy is ap
plied and is left on long enough to permit the tis
sues to heal.
It Is exceedingly difficult to take care of inflam
mations of the skin underneath the hair on various
portions of the body. The first recommendation of
the doctor w ho handles such cases Is to cut the hair
short and to keep M rut short -about an eighth of
an Inch long
The crusts and scales are removed, and thereafter
the remedies are applied which the doctor believes
are Indicated in the specific type of case.
True beauty is born of intelligence Only intelli
gent people can be truly beautiful — H. Jean Cram
ford. director of women at the University of Pennsyl
vania.
SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK.By R. J. Scott
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KlNQ EDWARD H, ©F ENGLAND
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April 2^
ImZ-Tirst United
States pipt
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incorporated as
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The World
At a Glance
BY LESLIS EJCHEL
(Central Press Staff Writer)
NEW YORK. April 1. — If reports
\ from various pans of the United
States are accurate, the Roosevelt
administration is making little head
way against the forces that have ris
en up against it. Readers seem to be
overwhelmingly with thoae forces.
Old line politicians are bewildered.
Th$y never previously have .seen an
opposition rise so quickly, so emo
tionally. Tlie sweep of it all reminds
them of war-time emotions — end
causes the old line politicians to
shudder.
If the movement merely ' were
nation-wide, the situation would not
be complicated. It is. however,
world-wide.
There seems to be a definite link
to all th# revolts of the world.
And what is the cause1 Not a
Huey Long, not a Father Coughlin,
not a Hiller, nor even a Roosevelt.
No, th* cause simply Is this:
The economic and social systems
under which the people of the
world have existed have broken
down. And. in the bewilderment and
fright of the people, they are rushing
Ihis wray and that to escape from the
holocaust But they merely entangle
themselves more, build up an even
greater doom.
For no real leader has as yet ap
peared.
m • m
readers
Can Huey Longs capital levy tax
actually distribute weglth? Isn't
something more fundamental than
that needed—and will the world not
have to come to it to .save Itself?
But. Huey's simple economics, as
fascine ting as they seem, are not
even the beginning of the alphabet
in any reel study of government end
economics.
* The La Toilettes, Norman Thomas
Senator Consent know a thousand
times more concerning workable
economics than does a Huey Long.
But people are demanding strong
drink — and Huey is that Hitler
la that. Mussolini is that. Bui in
is that.
And the economics of the Rev
Charles I. Coughlin, no matter ho*
splendid his social program may be.
can only add to the monetary con
fusion of the world, economists say.
(Besides. Father Coughlin now has
mixed a class emotionalism, and a
hint of raee emotionalism with eco
nomies, making his appeals highly
alluring to many who have little or
nothing, but obscuring the vision
which may lead to the real road
The way out is no such easy road
as Father Coughlin evidently believes
and now has millions of others be
lieving. »
Why ft> there no trade no business,
no employment? Because trade and
currency conditions In the world are
in such a state as to make the In
terflow of trade an impossibility.
But dare a man speak up, calm
ly explaining realities?
Could a man take direct steps for- j
ward, meeting social and economic
conditions squarely?
There Is one man — President
Roosevelt. By e series of smashing
forward movements, he could elmu- i
nate the forces against him withui
a few weeks.
This situation Is explained so fully
because It is the situation as the lib
erals in public lift see it. and be
cause they are urging upon the pres
ident the action suggested here.
• • •
Recall ef Bonds
No 11 for Father Coughlin: "I
believe in the recall of ell non
productive bonds and thereby in
the alleviation of taxation."
No. 11 for liberals: “Government
ownership of all natural resources
and monopolies vested with a pub
lic interest "
No. 12 for Father Coughlin: T
Ulievr in the abolition of tax
exempt bonds "
No 12 for liberals: Deprofitixwg
Oi war.
No. 13 for Father Coughlin: "I
believe in the broadening of the
base of taxation founded upon the
ownership of wealth and the ca
pacity to pay."
No 13 fer liberals: Avoidance of
“foreign entanglements
Sally s Sallies
r1™1""1 I m ————
News
Behind the
News
Capital and world gossip, events
snd personalities, in and out ol
the news, written by a group ol
fesrlees snd informed newepnper
mec of Washington snd Mew York
This column is published by The
Herald as a news feature. Opinions
expressed are those of the writers as
Individuals sad should not be In
terpreted as reflecting the editorial
policy of this newspaper.
WASHINGTON
By George Durno
Tame Unlaw Uie eongraasiona.
situation develops even more snarls
than now anticipated you good folk
of the nation need not worry about
any additional federal taxation dux
lis session.
Roosevelt administration, an
it* congressional spokesmen have
Indicated, will be satisfied with a
reenactment of some $400X100.000 of
nuisance taxes. These already have
been in effect on radtoa. auto accee
aoriea, gas, etc, long enough gener
ally to be taken for granted.
A republican press agent might
l»oint out that the New Deal very
much doesn't want new tax legisla
tion because next year is a presiden
tial campaign year. But he would
only be repeat.i.g what democratic
press agent* said at the same per
iod of the political moon whan the
Cl O. P was in power. Tax increases
and campaigns don't mu well.
• • •
Prudence—Senator Jim Bymat ol
IB. 0, a recognised While House
spokesman on the senate iluoi. ha*
pointed out *hat a marked gain waa
noted in 1934 income taxes as against
1933. He Ija* not yet had a political
opponent counterblast publicly that
1933 waa the year of the bank holi
day, ete.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen -
thau la not inclined to talk about
new taxation He haa had experts
surveying the field for some time but
best word i* that the treasury will
submit NO new tax schedule* unless
congressional committees .specifical
ly **k for revenue-raising sugges
tions.
Thi* lent likely, because most, of
congress 1* up for reelect ion next
year. too.
• • •
Stymied—But before the tumult
and the shouting of this session dies
there i* apt to be lots ol vigorous
talk about immediate new taxation.
Senator Couaana of Michigan
wants to impose a grade corporation
tax that big business would worry
about. Senator LaFollette of Wis
consin suggest* higher income rates
in the lowest and highe.st brackets—
wi*h moat of the pressure on top.
Benatorial advocates of further
levies are stymied by one thing The
Comtiution requires that all icvenue
measures must originate in the house.
And an far the House has only been
able to growl faintly through its
muzxie. There may be much talk or*
the other side of the capitol but
there wont be any action unless the
house leadership denees.
• • •
War Prafifa—The senate munitions
committee will soon report out its
recommendations on control of prof
its during war. I hi* doesn t mean
that legislation will be enacted. Bug
gesttone by Bernard M. Baruch,
John T. Blynn and members of the
committee are at variance, although
the general idea is the same—to hold
down profits or tax them.
But the committee chairman. Sen
ator Nye. Is supported by several
members in a desire to lop off pri
vate munitions enterprises atogether
This meets opposition from Becre
ator Nye, is supported by several
members in a desire to lop off pri
vate munitions enterprises altogeth
er. Thu meets opposition from Secre
tary of War Dem Tlie navy depart
ment objects also. Experts insist that
the government can t economically
maintain war equipment plants m
peace time on a scale capable of in
stant expansion in war time.
With urgent recovery legislation
pending the best guess is that con
gress will not enact war-profit con
trol legislation at this session.
• • •
1 ndcrwHM—Letters have been
coming into the White House in in
creasing numbers recently urging
that President Roosevelt go on ihe
radio again in a fireside talk” and
reassure the people that everything
is ail nght.
The White House would like noth
mg better than a good dramatic Issue
with which to do just that The
trouble is *iat right now the whole
national pictura is in a state of flux
Well-defined influences on the ore
hand and other influences not so
well defined but probably more pow
erful are hammering away at Pres
ident Roosevelt's prestige.
His lieutenants point out that he
would he foolish to feed the enemy
with an affidavit at this juncture
because they would promptly turn It
to their own advantage For the
present FDR is going to have to
fight back from under cover—that
being the nature of ihe warfare.
• • •
Suggest tons are numer
ous that Mr Roosevelt take to the
air tn an effort to stave otf cash
payment of the bonus. There isn t
a Chinamans chance, according to
best-posted quarters
FDR will veto a bonus bill when
and if it finally passes Congress. His
.scouts on Capitol Hill assure him
the aenaie will sustain the veto. Oth
er observers who have reported
arent so sanguine They think it
just possible that there would he
sufficient desertions—despite pest
political records—to force payment
of the bonus immediately. This sole
ly to further embarras the prtii
dent.
FDR has set himself plainly
against the bonus He is prepared to
do it again with a veto pen if neces
sary. Just how many real tears
would be shed at the While House
if his opposition fails is something
only time can tell.
• • •
Cloture—Word is going the rounds
that the silent ireatment has again
been ordered by the administration
high command for Kmgfish Huey
Long
For months the Louisiana senator
shouted charges, taunts and threats
at a senate which listened largely
with buttoned lips. Then, slowly.
Huey got under so many skins at
once that administration spokesmen
were told to break out their fire ex
tinguisher* They did—and it was
right up Longs alley what he had
been yegrntng for these many waeks
Except for flying trip* back to nail
down Imps and* in hia private Loula
LOOK. OUT FOR THAT RIGHT!
•ana Empire the Kmgfiah has haunt
ed the Senate floor, tied up legisla
tion and made interminable speeches
Every newspaper reporter is fam
iliar with the old story of the poli
tician who urged: ‘ Bo>*. I don t care
what you say about me but for God's
sake mention me." The adnuniMra
tion is coming to the conclusion it
ha.s played into Lour a hand* from a
publicity standpoint.
• # •
Note*— Wait till the work-relief
bill is law—then you'll see Ickaa come
to the front" ... Japanese-Nicara
guan negotiations are matched in
Washington—the re a a fine harbor
Involved ... Belgium Is suspected of
having designs on the American ce
ment. steel and glass martlet ...
Thousands of motorists are risttmc
Washington to see the cherry blos
soms ... The nnmlbus social seeur
tty bill probably will be spill up In
the senite.
Q£ DARK BLOND
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inula mi.kjl tod a t
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to I.MIHI.K DHIMGOLD. fen
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lairra at a bald aaArr aa aaaaaaab
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JARVIS H \HP, a atraasar. mt
fara la brlp bar. Ha tasSa bar la
a braaiy parlor ahtit abc la
iraaalaraiaA lain a braaei. ibaa
tabaa bar boaia a»A tairaAsras bar
a* bla paevciary. aba aaraia Hapa •
aaa, NORM AN i bla atapaaa. MOB
k M l" I A INK. aal Mill H ABT.
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l«(. -Tbr aaaaa la blaab naira
la bar*.* Bllllraaf Sraaaaa. aaa a
Iba aaaaa la blaab Arlra aaaay
tad fallarra la Hobart l alaa'a aar.
bat raaa aal at (ta. bba Kara I#
Iba ebaaBaar'a eaartrra aa A AaAa
him Aaad
Nrxi aoralar Jar*U Harr irlla
brr iba tbaafrai baa bara mar
ArrrA rrd •bnoa bar a kaaAbav
ablaf ( Milliardl'a| rablrb ba loaaA
la Iba Arab oaaa'a ran or
Hobart I alar aatara MlUlarara
raoat.
NOW GO ON WITH THK STOBT
CHAPTER XVI
T1ILL1CENT held her band clone
to her side, doping she nad
concealed the sey container which
waa pressed against her rob®.
“Will yon learn to keep out of
my room!” she biased with an In
dignatiou which did much to con
coal her panic “Is K going to be
necessary for ms to bare s spring
lock put on that door, or must 1
appeal to your mother to force you
to show at least ordinary decency
and res poet to a woman?"
He laughed and said. “Oh. come
off your high boras. You’d go down
to a beach In a bathing suit with
nothing more on than a bandana
handkerchief, and . .
"But I’m not down at tbe beach. ’
she said, “and if 1 were I would
exhibit myself in such apparel as 1
chase lor public exhibition. I
wouldn’t Invite the public to drop
in an me at inopportune momenta
Will you please get out of beref
The smile faded from his face
and be became instantly surly.
"I’m going to ask yon a few qua*
ttons first.'*
*Tm not going to talk with you “ ,
"Did you know tbal there'd beet
a murder committed here last
night?"
Mtllicent narrowed her eyes,
stood very straight, very erect and
very dignified.
"I am not going to let you get
sway with suet an intrusion." the
said, *‘by making any startling
statement* If you told me tbe
whole family liad been murdered
I woaldn t let you dodge the ques
tion we were disenssing."
“What questionf
"Tour right to come Into my
room without knocking."
"1 don’t claim it'a a right. I did
K because M's a matter of an emer
gency."
“I toll you that I’m oof going to
allow you to distract my alien
tion."
** You're suspected."
• • •
TJIS apes were boring steadily
11 Into bera The police,’* be
•aid. "are going to suspect yon
rhey'rs going W> siispeet everyone
You’re going to be questioned by
ibe police. They re going to ask
yon who you are, wbere you've been
living, bow long you've Uo living
(.here, and a hundred other things
What are you going to teii them?'
“What I’m going to tall them."
she said. **18 my busineaa"
“Listen.** be laid bar. “I’m your
friend—that is, I want to be your j
friend, bat yaw sad 1 need to oomej
lo Mime understanding. Yon can't
bo high hat with me. I lust wanted
to let you know that whether or not
the police euspect you of the mar
der depends s lot on what 1 any.
You'd better know which side of
your breed baa the butler.**
“Meaning. I suppose, that 1
should fall in your arms."
"You could do worae."
"What would your mother eayf*’
“She wouldn't know.”
“I take It then that you re not
proposing matrimony."
“Don't be silly."
"I'm not.” she said, "and what's
more. I here no intention of bo
log*
“Someone,” he told her, “atoie
my car last night."
"Indeed."
“They took the ignition keys
from the car."
Tin sorry, Mr. Gaisa, but I'm not
inlerouted in you or your ear."
“Well," ho said, "a moment ago
you were pulling something out of
the pocket of your fur eoat and..
He took n step toward her, reach
ing out as though to pull hor right
hand from her aids.
Millicent thought rapidly. There
was only one thing to da She did
it with bewildering quickness, Hor
left band lashed out, striking him
across the aide of tho face with a
stinging slap. As ha recoiled she
slapped him again and again. He
grabbed at her arm. and aa be did
so she took advantage of the op
portuaity to toss the key container
far into the In lor tor of the riooet
“Got out.” she said, "or I'll
scream."
He had caught her arm now. His
(ace waa suffused with emotion
“Damn you." he said. “Ill show
you whether you can do that and
got away with It! Juat who do you
think you are. you little ahe-dertir'
• • •
CHK struggled to break free, sad
J he gars her arm such a sarage
twist that It almost broke the
bones. Desptte herself, an tnrolun
tary scream waa wrung from her
lips.
The door from the hall crashed
open. Norman Happ stood on Ike
threshold.
“You dirty cad?* Norman Happ
sold, striding across the room.
Caiae whirled to face him.
“You keep out of this." be sold
Norman Happ placed hie right
hand on the shoulder of Caise's
coat. Hla fingers gripped the cloth
“Wait a minute.” Caiae said, “be
fere you do anything rash. See
what she’a got la her right band
and you won't he so chivalrous.
Caiae bad relaxed hla grip some
what, and Millteent swung her right
palm In a slap against the side of
his face.
“That a what I've got in my palm
you beast!* she said.
Caiae cursed, Jumped back, lot
ting go hla grip of bar. He com
pletely lost control of himself, and
wung hia fiat at her chin.
Millteent flung up her hands In
stinctively. The Wow crashed
through her guard, struck her on
the side of the bead. Then she
heard the smacking Impact a<
bunched knuckles against bone. She
opened her eyea and stared daaedly
at Robert Caiae staggering back
wards, while Normas Happ. stand
ing with his feet planted wide
apart, hla Jaw throat belligerently
forward, glowered at him.
“Get oat of her el” Happ said.
Caiae caught at the foot of ths
bed to heap his balance.
TM get amt of her*” to mM.{
when she telle me to, and mi ha>
fora And If the tells me to, the
knows whet It's solas is mono.*
Ifillleont tell Normas Hasp's
eyes turn toward bars dubiously.
‘ Don't think o.kVe one of those
■wool, innocent little glrla.” Oaiao
*at<L "She's got pleaty to snosesl
She . . ”
“(lot out!” Happ said.
"Not until sbo telle me la* Oaiao
said.
By way of answer, Mlllloonf
walked to the door, stood with Mr
hand on the knob, and mtd. "Got
oiil"
"All right." Gatae sneered. TM
leave you with your little boy Ma
You can figure out bow much good
it’s going to do both of you.”
"Trying to insinuate that you've
got something an the girl?” Happ
asked.
“1*VU got plenty on Mr.” Qaloo
said, “and when I leave Mop I’m
taking It with me."
"Take this with yon. too.” Happ
said, and swung bio right loot.
• • e
e
|>UT CaitM Jumped Into IM heM
u way ahead of the loot. MUM
coot Graves olammed the door abut,
turned the key In the Ieoh, turned
to face Norman Happ
“Thank you." aba sold. **l— ar—
1—"
“Has M got something m yen I*
Norman Happ aekad.
“Perhaps” abe eeld.
“Something you'd be afraid Is
hare come out?**
She wanted to lower Mr apap
yet coaid not tear them from hip
She knew bow a faithful dug tanfo
wheu It has dona wrung and li
approaching Ha master. Her knuas
felt weak.
“Can yea tell me whet It Ml*
ho Ju-ked.
"No." stie mid ho a low. weak
voice.
“My father," he said. totd me to
come to you. He couldn't got away.
He’s talking with the offloora Ho
said tc remember that you had some
here from Seattla that ta Seattle
you were working for nn attorney
named Irving Char lee Baeheldar ."
She faced him and said. "Bat I
wasn’t tn Seattle and I don't hnov
any Irving Charlae Baeheldar."
"Nevertheloes.” ha aaid, "that's
what my father aaya yon are to
tell the police. TticyH aek yon
something about where yon's*
been."
“But suppoeo they shoald wtra -
Mr. Barheldor—If there In any eueh
person?"
"My father." he sold, t
care of that. Pfoooe do :
says."
“But,- aha asked Mm,
lie to the polteef"
He looked at hor for a
“Ton'd bettor do as Father
he told her. “Tathor to Marly M>
ways right"
Ehe wanted deaporataly (g . vm#
to hts arm* wanted to put km
hands on bis shoulder* wanted to
lay hor head on his chant and set
Something of what was la hor
mind mast horn shown in hor ms*
He stopped toward her.
At that moment the door opened.
Robert Caine stood on the threshold,
with him was a man ip pi4ilB
clothes who. nevertheian* had tho
stamp of deteetlvr wrlttoa aa him.
both la slot has and fnatarg*
"Is this tho womaaT” tho ma