McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, July 1, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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'^TW,
Monday, July 1, 1935
IF IT TAKES ALL SUMMER
NEW YORK
INSIDE OUT
VJE’LL FI6HT IT °OT
OM THIS LINE”
'jtf
LOIS BU
AUTHOR OF 'CAPTIVE
But this was not time for a’drdfes-
gional quarrel between piloti, The
chances were in his favor, jpr he
kpew tha plane better than Linda.
Ije glahced at the gas gauge.
There \va|s little enough le^t. If
they crashe^, the explosion might
not be at |al! serious. ,1,1 -
■ Ready? We’re, going down!'”
“Ready!”
Tommp heard Linda’s voice
coming flear and firm as the Wa-
ter rushed up to meet them; . But
he could not know that It',was
Jerry's face that flashed before
her eygs as she waited. . j ii, ..
n. He tried
Drew as,,m
illation
exair
his gpateei arnd sa
e now?” t
submarine, to
you know
thundered
MS |
BOWL O’ THAT'
WATERV SOUP 1
/ AN* EATS ENUPP
CRACKERS ALONG /
WITH IT jrb SWELL
UP LlkE A PREACHER
AT A SLINDAV SCHOOL
• PICNIC. /v—^
MOWVA
GUS GITS A
WHOLE DINNER
PER JIST
"*j FIVE
CENTS
7 WHADOAVA MEAN W
i MORE CRACKERS? J|
LOOkyHECE ,GUS,
I CAINT BE BRINGIN' >
VUH ONE PLATE OF
CRACKERS RIGHT AFTER
TH’OTHER WITH JIST
ONE FIVE-CENT BOWL
w, O SOUP!!
•POASr i>
iSPUOrj
iM/lM'-
THE THRIFTV ONE
WmM
i, *
*
1*
DAILY
AT
*■ firs ji -y ■■■■»■■■■■■ unuii *m»• »—'•
m SOUTH HA IN STREET, McALLEN, TEXAS.
at McAllen, Texaa, as
under act af Congress, March
Becohd Class
reh 3, 1879.
PROFILES
For Today
By Talbot Lake
1- Elizabeth Hawes Designs for Scriet
__OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for publication of all news dispatches
credited to It or otherwise credited In* this paper,
apd also the local news published herein.
A. R. Kling, Editor and Publisher.
v%
PSB.’ |
Dally and Sunday
By Mail, per year
SUBSCRIPTION R \TES
Cartier Delivery er Mail
.80c a month
_________$5.00
[St
KEEP TIER PEOPLE BUSY
Now that strife between Japan and
Chin£ seems well on the way to ad-
justment by negotiation, presumably
it becomes apparent why J apan de-
sired to dominate North China. It is
announced that Japan - is studying
plans for a big-scale industrial deve1-
opment there'' by Japanese^Chinese-
Manchurian interests.
t
m
Organization of-^collective cotton
plantations, enlargement of cotton-
spinning facilities ahd opening of coal
mines is foreseen. It was even predict-
ed that a single large company
likely to materialize that would
control of all the operations. A Doint
economic understanding looking *°
the development^bf ^asfer and heav-
ier industries was likewise forecast./
r Of course, thi^puy.rtejj commer-
cial penetration <tf
Tientsin arW violates tfe^prmciple of
the Open Door in China—an agree-
'’ment among the powers to Which J»-
l * pan had pledged herself. The action
is similar to the monopoly1 already
carried out by the Japanese in Man-
;huria, which was also another viola-
tion of the agreement. Nor have pro-
tests by the Umt6d States and Great
Britain done” any good. Western oil
-companies, for example, have been
unable to -Rieet the competition of
State-operated companies there and
are withdrawing from the field a*
, enormous loss. * v , \ [j
■ The fact df the matter is that m-
dustrial Japan needs more room, more
resources and wider expansion m
many ways for her rapidly growing
population. By keeping her people
busy she avoids .revolution. Facing
that possibility she dares trespass up-
^on opportunities seen by others. In
that, however, desperatidn, drives her
forward., *■ I 1
■v i- •- *- -•« -P- - ’ >
$ i KEYS THAT REST
l-
Dress designing, according to our
previous ideas, was supposed .to be-
long exclusively to the Parisians, but
i^nericaps have been muscling in re-
cently to alarm the cld guard of cou-
turiers. At the head of the newer
group is Miss Elizabeth Hawes, I of
Vassar and Ridgewood, N. J. Miss
Hawes put.on a fashion showfcof her
own in Paris and bought down the ire
of the established dress designers, who
thought she was poaching on their
preserves. This did not bother the Am-
erican girl in the least, and she wjent
on to make her business a success;
Now Miss Hawes, like the farsight-
ed American she is, turns—cf all pla-
Ces-^-to Russia, because she sees an
opportunity for big things over there.
It is this way: the Soviet govenment
at the start of its career decreed that
all women comrades should appear in
nothing but peasant costume. As the
years went on, however, the drab
sameness of the gowns evidently got
on the collective nerves of the citizeu-
Vy, and the ban on dressmaker clothes
was lifted' y •
* This j has made Russia pionjeef
kr6umL£6i*1ctesigners, with everything
to gain and probably nothing to l<fse.
Since other designers have been slow
to realize this, Miss Hawes stands to
clean up. She will also introduce cos-
metics to the Soviet—another, item
that was denied the girls of Stalin-
iand.
This is certainly a case of grasping
the opportunity, although the idea of
grasping opportunities is nothing new
to Miss Hawes. When she was twelve
ip grammar school at Ridgewood she
designed childen’s frocks and actual-
ly sold them to a Philadelphia store.
In..Vassar she filled in her spare tjme
designing fcr a smart little clothes
shop ‘neat the campus. Out of college
$he teamed up with a classmate, open-
ed a shop in New York, and made a
go of it. There just wasn’t any ques-
tion what her career would be.
She went to Paris fcr an American
firm as a stylist and established her-
self internationally as a fashion au-
thority. And now comes the Soviet ex-
periment. .
1 MODERN
WOMEN
Marian Mays Martin
By Don O'Malley
That two persons diametrically opposed hr
taste and temperament should meet and ma. -
ry has always been a source of wonderment
fo me If their idfeas are not sympathetic, par-
ticularly their ideas of what constitutes com-
panionship and amusement, how in the worlo
did they ever get sufficiently acquainted to find
themselves married? I particularly wonder how
the girl who writes this letter could have mar-
ried the man she did apparently without know-
rig his tastes and inclinations.
"Dear Mrs. Martin: I am’ twenty-two and.
married two years. My husband and I have
been having quite a few disagreements, and
I m finding myself worried about the outcome.
It is a most miserable feeling to feel, that yo.i
are not satisfying the wants and desires oi
meone you love, and who loves you.
Maybe I am not broad-minded enough and
too old-fashioned. That’s where I need advice.
husband believes in smoking and taking
aNdrink to be sociable, and I. on the other hand,
difW-byTl5TTxwfching either, and keeping from
these crowds and places where, he says, we
could have, so much fun However, he .doesnt
go, nor drink, because I don’t want him to.
It hurts me to think that he wants to, though.
Every young couple we visit, entertains in the
above manner. My husband thinks I should do
ihe same when we entertain them. Should A'
In Opposite Directions
“I hope that this explains my situation ; wen
enough for you to understand my, position and
advise my actions toward my future life. I teel
that we are pulling id opposite directions and
may result in trouble later on. We both work
all day and need recreation, but it seems wa
cant agree on the type, the place, and manner
in which to have it.
•‘I am not talking against the»e friends who
are modem, because I realise that most ail do
it. But should we shun them? I like then^ ve®3
much, but disapprove of lAdles smoking, aho
both ladies and gentlemen drinking, even
sociable. Worried/’
You are right to be worried about the lu-
ture, since two years of marriage has brought
you to a realization of your incompatibility,
for that is about what it amounts to. You are
wrong in your smug, holier-than-thou attitude,
and in the assumption that old-fashioned ways
are necessarily virtuous and modem ways sin-
ful. . ;
• • • •
Open minded Attitude
-■
that' About Men fad Things
iere is a icfcrcitjr of skilled nelp ih |[ _____/_ ^
of the high-grade industries.
S'
ployers ready to go ahead with m-
diistrial expansion cannot get the la-
bor, th«y need. The reason is many-
fcld. ^ <<
\ Because of recent depressive years
mechanics have been so long awky
from benches and machines that theiis
hands have* loet their ^cunning, and
* keen touclt, and technique, according
thfe reports, have ’ disappeared.
Meanwhile many have ^become so
much cider that they-.cannot be con-
sidered fdr the jobs, they formerly
held. Others have foundTtmployment
in other lines’or"*have devised ways
and meensiof supporting themselves
business affairs in which they
become interested. J
ide from that, however, opp<#
tunity has npt been present for cih-
didates to learn skilled trades orjior
apprentices to complete their training
and become skilled craftsmen. /The
resulting lack of workers, it is ^epert-
By Orville L Cox
d.
the
Undoubtedly the outstanding club
at San Ju^in.
liny guy-with blue, gim
Valley Is the Pot Luck at San Ju^n. To assem-
ble-that group some im:
e£es must ha\(e scoured this
and an adjoining State and selected two dozen
friendly and hospitable folks.
/ ■ * * *
To that this Mr. Pickum added one dozen
af the world's heartiest male eaters, and topped
his achievement with twelve master cooks. Ho
then sprinkled this group of folks in pnd around
San Juan, and assembled them In a club and
called1 w^the Pot Luck. J;
• • # I
a job "he made! The other night
guest and-fay the time I had circled a
viable with iny plate H locked Mice the
'of plenty had'emptied itself in
my tray. I sprained my wrist carrying the
oad back to my stall and almost fell on the
rug trying to get the stack of food by the wife
who gaVe me a dark look.
"r \ • '• „ •
* >
When I had finished with the banquet I felt
like a stuffed turkey ready for the oven.. My
eyes were a little bleary, I felt drowsy and
rather nappy, and my stomach felt like a bass
drum in a Fourth of July parade.
A • * *
We finished the night with cigars and auc-
tion bridge and fun. My hands, playing ana
jokes were terrible and the only advancement
I made during the evening was on a fluke dou-
ble when I thought spades were trumps. My
uartners bore with me wonderfully, I had for-
gotten such people existed, and If my house had
-ufficed I’d have brought them all home kith
me.
in
hav
what
fed, has been
l-for somejnonths
and appears b$ growing more
X acute. Automatic .screw /machine
Workers, dieiipakers and tcol-makero
mi
are among those dacl
,000 skilled workers
It appears, then,
/try has stqpd stUJ
carrying
About 12.-
feeded.
While indus-
hmi gone on,
The situation is
Far be it from me to advise any woman to
drink or smoke, but I cannot help from sug-
gestipg that you change your attitude toward
both. Don’t do either if it distasteful to you,
but don’t show your disapproval of those who
do. Right or wrong. It is the prevailing cus-
tom among most sophisticated men an€ women
to smoke and drink. There is no reason why
you should constitute yourself the Judge. Hav-
ing married a man who apparently sees no
harm in these practices, I sincerely believe it
is up to you to conform to them. Unless y°u
are a kill-joy, voicing your displeasure or show-
ing your disapproval, it will be perfectly pos-
sible for you to mingle with your friends wltn-
cut emulating them.
Since you say you love your husband, trust
him and don’t impose restrictions. Naturally,
you have a right to stand by your convictions
and not serve liquor to your friends if you are
a conscientious objector. Your friends will re-
spect your courage, but they are not likely to
outstay their welcome or impose upon hospi-
tality.
The main thing in your mind is, I take it.
to salvage your marriage and your husbands
love. It may take some compromises with your
present attitude. You alone know whether it is
worth it. If you decide it is not -don’t be too
hard on your husband.
Mrs. Martin will be glad to answer in
this -column qenstlons of general interest.
Mrs- Martin cannot reply individually to
every correspondent. Names will not be pub-
lished. Address her care of this paper.
NEW YORK, July 1—Pleasure
hunters "'ho descend on Broqdway
find the ^how spread out before
them a glftterlntf and gay plact,
but behind the scenes are darker
skits that are not designed for p^jp-
llc view. . V
The Midway is infested 'ytth
racketeers and ^mobsters, and/ no
>jnpresario can start a successful
theater, restaurant or cat»aret With-
out soon receiving a professional
call from u delegation of the shady
gentlement. The hot spots partic-
ularly are the Targets of their op-
erations, and fellow has to he
pretty tougli -to hold on to the
earnings that his enterprise may
yield. '
The usual procedure is for the
mobsters t© wait until g new enter-
prise has demonstrated its eapa-#
cities for doing busines. Then the
chiseler^ on the peene,
threaten bombings nad other; mea-
sures of varying degrees of vio-
lence, and finally intimidate the
owner into granting a cut ijn the
profits as the price for peace.
The fellow whovknown hpw to
serve a good meal is ,*rareiy the
type that also knows what to do
when •;a sawed-off machine gun
is leveled at his eyes. ^
» • • «
ALL QUlET^Some years ago one
Of the still prosperous cabarets
started off on a successful career.
As soon as it had become evident
that the place was making money-,
the leaders of- a Broadway mob
called on the owner and demanded
arcxit in the profits. Th* owner was
a hard-boiled guy himself, and he
gathered his forces together for a
finish fight. : :
The mobsters c&uldh’t frighten
him, and finally took away his
chief show directo* of1 Hie resta,u- k-
rant: and opened ’yUp an identical
restaurant, directly across the
street. The recalcitrant owner knew
his own business too well however,
anil the competition failed to kill
bim off.-*
Other places have pot,fare»l so
Well. The collapse of the Caaino
de Paree and the Manhattan Mu
sic Hall a few moths ago was re-
putedly the result of conflict with
the racketeers. More recently,
stench bombs were exploded in the
French Casino—the latest of the
hpt spots td make a go of it.
! The V£ar was over a number of
yjears ago, but on-the Broadway
Front the sniping continues.
• • •
MONKEYS*-—My informers tell me
that in the hero of the forthcom-
ing Hart-Porter musical "Jubilee!’
audiences will be able to Recog-
nize Noel Coward as the original j
of the portrait. Using prominent
theatrical people and literary fig’.* [
ures for plays seems to have be-
come all the rage these past few
years.
Sam Behrman’s play, "Meteor,"
a few years ago, used a charters
rtiuch like Jed Harcj^ as his hero.
Last season, Kdufman’s "Merrily
We Roll Along” wi*s supposed to
Have had Dorothy Parker, (Seurge
Gershwin and a half dozen other
prominent Wars portrayed on the
stage. The recent movie, "Tfae
Soundrel,” was supposed to pic-
ture the lgte Horace Ltyeright.
Maxwell Bodenheim, Gertrude.Ath-
erton, and many other well-known
literary flguies; and it. became a
popular indoor sport at New York
parties <o see how many charac-
'•*1
jw
« IUI k I'nM fUkw* lar
\
By STELLA
ters could <be identified. •
Noel Coward played the leading
character in that movie. Maybe
the new "Jubilee!" is Just a taste
of his own ,monkey-business
• * • •
WITH PAY—There’s a charming
political story going around town,
concern a man who had been’out
of work for two years. When fin-
ally he got a job on the city’s npy-
r0ll, he had been taking it easy^or
so long that he found it difficijm
to get Into the swing of things
again. He felt not too well for a
9 »M< *• t,<M-
When Linda Marshall, Amer-
ican girl fHenj is “lost the;
Pacific” on a solo round-the-,
world f tight. only a'-few persons
know thai site lias deliberately
disappeared to go lo t rail Is-
land. where tt^r unele, Co|s-mi- •
eus Marshall.; has secretly made
a scientific discovery of tasl iin-
IMirtaiH-c. Patrick Flane. -suppos-
edly Ills frieiM and partner, is
trying to get luold of the formu-
las. To thwart Flane, Linda en-
lists the Bid ; Of Tommy Drew,
aviator, and Jfrry Mitchell, news-
paper man. both of whom are iu
love with her. Linda, still of-
ficially “lost.j’ and Tommy se-
cretly take qflrj from Hong Kong
to Crab Island, toward whk’li
Flane is already bound in a pri-
vate submarine. Jerry Is left to
deliver an important message to
Angus Kirkbfae, British air of-
ficial due in Hong Kong a few
hours later. h
They turned back oV?r the wa-
ter, circling h|gh As Tummy cut
the engine t<J lose ^ altitude, he
called:
Dangerous.4© ta,xi,
on. into that funnel.”
' It is the dnly way
he done.’,’
For an instant. Tommy [turned
Linda’s face' w(as set. vyrthoipTra. e
of fear or uncertainly.
"If you can"., I will,” she oiid.
Tommy, flushed under tie lash.
with j engine
it I Hl’cT
long time ftnjally went to
doctor.
After a through
see
the w-ofthy medico shook his head.
stroked
Yhac you heed is a
CHAPTER XXI | H'•
''Back, in Hong Kong, Jfcrhy left
hisf office wiih his mind in a whirl
after the tip ne had-received ab^ut
Patrick Flane. When he reached
the jetty, |he found Connaught al-
ready thefe and plainly showijn*
the rav&gee of a sleepless night,""
Hardl^i more than a word: of
formal greeting j>assed between the
lrw0 men is- they steppied irato the
C. O.’s trim launch. In a few thine
uates, it w-iis • cutting dh'rougSh t6a.i
harbor, now aliVe
craft. Ahead, j at anchor, -was the
passenger ship d-hich had brought
Angus Kiirjkbrae from S,ingapore.
When they had come alongside
and boarded the vessel,. -tJvey werg
received with* great deferetyifc
who never met the press! Over on
a settee under the ports, Jerry aw
-7jBo*ddy Whitaker., Introductions
cVerT”
“I’ve ex]
you a.re involved
■that your confidence can
pended upon,” Connaught began.
Then'turned to Klrkbrae. "1. be-
lieve ue can be relied upon- There
is nothing in thf- morning papers.”
He then briefly outlined to Kirk*
brae -whait had happened the pre-
vious evening an^ explained that
he had not received the radio
message until shortly after Linda
and Tommy had taken off. v,;' .f
“Quite,” Klrkbrae broke in. “If
they’re otf. the danger I spokq of
is minimized, I hope.”
“But I rthink not. dr.” Jerry
feu-nd himself speaking. “The -
danger is evfn more serious.”
Then, quite bluntly, he dropped
the bomb he had ready. “You sen,,
we’ve had a report at our office,
sir, that a man named Patrick'
Flane is being sought as a su8-_j§^
pected spy.” ,
‘.‘Whait would that have to do
wftih the situation we are discus-
sing?” r' v.. < - - , *
Kirk-brae’s eyes were like steal
now, and Jerry felt himself flush-
ing , beneal.h tbelr scrutiny. But
he went ow doggedly. *
If our office kows this, sir. It
likely that Plane has also re-
ed a warning. Ho it a dan-
malt—a hunted man. And
to the man directly responsible
for the kidnaping of Linda Mar-
sha^!”
, “Hdbw dp you’know that?” The
question came like a bullet..
I saw, him as recently as yes-
pass
myself as
Also, I am fairly '
sure of how he - got away from
Hong Kong and Where - ho ie
headed.”
to Jerry,-' here fair, an
in.dant." &$&£§ But. ■^:]['vw .tqo-
menis lai^Wbrddor. d’^epedL. yj^y ^ hash, of Interest
and he ruSPred.-’ I'-ve eXlpHUn-ft,'
ed that >?otir presence is pkces-
.«ar>’- Come id.” * j • »
Jenry wgs face to face Iwif-h
Angus’Kirkbrae fit las*. The man
:K HOME AGAIN
By Ed Dodd
THIS AND THAT: There are no Bibles prtnt-
COlBparatlVe-i C(j west 0f Mississippi. . . .. E. N. Catlett’s
man must be lift of the eyebrows! . . . Three-fourths of Mc-
td git the'most Out Allen s merchants admit they get too little ex-
ercise. . . . And In a land of tennis courts, jgoll
courses, night playground baseball and :un-
crowded country lanes. ... A card from Mis.
j. H. Burnett at Livingston, Texas. . r. j
W
The h^te ot the black widow spider,
sii^pos/d to he more fatal than that
of a Rattlesnake, is poise nous, to be
but there are no records to show
[y ever died from 'tiie bite.
Increase in horse racing is shown
1 by the figures. Since 1932 the number
of States having racing,and betting
- rose from 7 tc 27.
—• j
A German woman mediqal student,
flying a glider, remained in the air
12 hours, 57. minutes*
j ■ i ■■■»'' 'V ■
Industrial tfroductibn in Great Brit-
i|n Js 12.8 per cent higher than it was
Banks Miller’s lusty radio voice. ... It £ht-
ters with a bit of Roosevelt personality. .! . .
Miss Harriett Uttle can hay fever along with
Bradley Kimbrough, Alex Murphree, R. D. Cox
Jr. and a few others of the cachew club, i .
Great romantist that he is, Mynatt Smith now
apologizes with the first word about moonlight
nights and palm fronded boulevards. . . . Big
bad Valley columnists lay snarling and waiting
to nip at his heels. . . .
f - • • *
s
i I can’t help laughing at the Little Audrey
tales. There’s the one about Little Audrey walk-
ing home eating an ice cream qpne and found
a fly in the cream. And Little Audrey .....
laughed and laughed and lau«hed,- because
JULY 1 ■
Is this yoyr birthday?
Then, early in life, you must decide whether
you will pursue one of the vocations or devote
your talents to one of the arts, such as mystc
or poetry. For you might be equally successful
in either field of activity. Science and mechan-
ics also interest., You are ^probably quick at
figures and your only handicap is a timidity
which might hinder material syeces^. Learn to
be more aggressive and you will progress ias-
ter. J
You want perfection, and you find it difficult
to accept second best in anything. However,
you have a kindly and understanding charac-
ter which can forgive the short-comings ot
others, although you do not approve. You are
highly analytical of people and motives. You
have a fine speaking voice, and with the prop-
er training might become a leoturer. If the
latter, it is probable you would be definitely
allied to $ome crusading program. If a woman,
you have a natural gift for nursing, whether
ar not you follow It as a career.
You have a great deal of patience in dealing
with others, although your opinions do not al-
ways concur with those with whom you are
working. However, you have the tact and dip-
lomacy to makes others see your way of think-
ing without giving offense.
Cultivate tenacity of purpose, a strong' one-
track will-power, and do not permit yourself to
fcecome discouraged at set-backs.
You are very attractive to the opposite sex,
and it will be best for you if you marry early
in life so that as you reach middle age you
will be surrounded by a devoted and loving
family group.
Among those who were bom on this day are:
Jean Baptiste Rochambdau,-French patriot; Sir
Robert Ball, English astronomer; Gideon Welles,
fcle Audrey kneig she could eat faster than that1 edjtor and politician; Susan Glaspell, author
in 193Q.
ii* - —
and James E. Russell, educator.
A
Ltk*A*. A
' k r * -i
i
„■ „, - —-
- ■■
in Kirkbrae’s e/*4.'
had hit the mark
question came: *
‘‘Then where Is he
".On .Ms way, ’by
Cr«J> Island.” ‘‘
’ ;An<l how mu0h do
about Crab Island?”
the odher.
“Considerable, sir. fey two
o'clock this afternoon, if calcula-
tions don't fall. Tommy Dcew and
Linda Marshall should be there.”
Jerry could sense fhe^, tenseness of
every man in' that room as he
concluded, “I have a message from
Misp Marshall, sir, which she In-
structed me to deliver to?you**prt-
vatefy.” j. V >sj
For a brief; ineftan.*., the screen
fell from Kirkbrae’s eyes, and
Jerry could s*e a flash of warn-
ing there. But the air official re-
covered -his ‘ poise instantly and
said calrrtly:; ,‘y ■
“Any message you have ftor me
can be.delivered before'theee gen-
Mstnen.” ' **?jjjjE“
Jsrrj- insisted Jjuletly, “It -ia of
a very private nature, .sir.”
He' must be veiy sure of his
ground before he l^oke confidence
with Linda. Still, all of these men
were apparenitly hi ^ this thing.
He made bis decision. He would:
give Kirkbrae onfe more chance to
hear him' pnimtely. , .
’The message. ' sir, has to do*
wjtjh the pnivate papers of C. Mar-’ j
shill.’ f >;
The ether man looked startled.
“So that’s it:, Then- it is seri-
ous! If tljat message is what I.
think fr is, then death is staring
Cojjpy Marshall nighr- in the face.
Submarine, you say^ Incredibley
Buit it’s not likely^ Flane would
chance leaving that for the air. |
But 1 wonder!" „
For a moment no' one spoke.
Then Kirkbrae broke the 9ilence.
“Gentlemen* hefo& Mr. Mit-
chell delivers this message,11 have
a Grange rtory to tell you, but",
one which must be told, under pir-
cuothstantes of complete privafcy.'* „
He looked about the comfofliable
cabin. The iports were* open. Out-
side on ’tjeck. there was the ..con-/
stant passing' of feet. ’“There are
(Contiivued on^Page Five) y.-;.’
..." i
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, July 1, 1935, newspaper, July 1, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143991/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.