The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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the crosbyton REVIEW
around
the house
Wishing Blankets: Never
"Tny soap in-blanket* as this
' i them yellow. Allow half
of vinegar to each gallpn
rinsing water; this will
goap from them.
* • •
Utunr Vegetable Salads—
'nrtvent vegetable salads from
lag too watery, dry the veg-
, before combining with the
[dressing ; #
Ifbe pP Acld Foods.—Since
enamels lose their luster
they come in contact with
always be careful to wipe
"immediately, any vinegar,
on Juice, tomato, or other acid
I that is spilled on the enamel
jjjour range^ ^ #
[h Wash Velour Curtains.—Did
i know that curtains and table
Chamberlain - -
SYNOPSIS
Joyct Sewell, on the cm of h. -
In Il«lin- ni^.^.i?onte< 4 lrm* call*
her £?S??dder: *n •Omlrer. to help
Mieffll ill. XS®,.10 m,rry rich; young
Michael Klrkpatrick. Mike ent ud to
2 MolTon^,
n h, * ProPotal and is re-
. Me«lraT lei 5e' th#t u Barranca,
ft Mexican hacienda which her father
«c.Csne.d' lega"? belonW to her She
receives a warrant on the United States
he^mnfh '°r *10'°J)C compensation for
her mother s murder at La Barranca.
of heavy velvet-finished confers with Mr. Bradley, a banker
ing velour can be washed? ther'.™ She"3tef tfflhe^wSrts 'to
make a secret journey to Mexico. Brad-
!f.y,.arr^n8e? 811 detalls for her. She de-
parts by plane undetected. Dirk Van
DUttart, second secretarv ni Am Aft.
|al |
(when j
1 state j
It did i
la i
life i
ccame |
butt
adition I
for 1
Ire ii sin
Ic ho
ptyiie
are |
Iwey I
|. btiti
to 1
strick is never to wring them—
tdousethem in warm soany wa-
v then in clear water and hang i (Suttart, second secretary of the-Ameri"
,'driCPiflK wet tp dry. j "n embassy in Mexico City, gives Joyce
'P" sj" * '«■ . * f chl"y ..reception pnd she loses her
" "" «tempor. She finds a Mexican woman
tubing Voile.—Voile frocks >awyer. Margarida Fonseca. who takes
i «hrink if VOU use a table- ♦nlu 0 Onelia, right-hand man
lliot snrinK 11 yuu use a laoie , to the^ Mexican minister of war. Man?a-
- " of cpsom salts to every : rida reminds Onelia that the usurper'of
of water when washing ®'"7i^lca ** hJ dangerous enemy,
• ~ . 6 General Dorado. The two make plans
| to send Joyce with a few picked men
* * * j under Pancho Buenaventura to drltfe
nvinf Flavor of Bacon Dorado out. Adan A'rnaldo. a young
•. * . . . VOC j ; -mtn who runs El Tenebroso. anight
I boiling bacon or any Kind Oi ciub, knows Dorado's present where-
meat, the flavor will be imHffeH-' f ^ tak^ J°yce there that
.. , j . night, where she notices Dirk General
if Six Cloves, a dessert- , Dorado arrives and In the course of sud'
ul of li'inon juice, a table^ ' gunplay, the lights go out and Joyce
nl nf hrown SHPflr a snri? ! . ® alone*. A d u n Arnaldo whisks her
Ul or brown sugar, a sprig out and takes her hfjme The followln(?
(mint, and a grating Of nutmeg morning Joyce drives off to Toluca with
i added,to the water. • i Pancho Back in Klsinboro, Joyce's dis-
' j appearance has been discovered. Black-
i adder upbraids li ma, but succumbs to
... rS I I i ;^er helpless charm and plans to marry
rising Keduced Oost ; her Blat*kadder the secretary of
-—■——• , s'ate to wire the embassy at Mexico
f A third of a century ago the~f^ty to locate Joyce Dirk Is delegated
nf the cheaDest auto-mobilo 'or search. He goes to EI Tent?-
°r * nnn n? j auiOTTlODlie jjroso and fnterviews Arnaldo. Arnaldo
! about $.>,000. Today a much , bid3 Dirk follow hiin. Meanwhile Joyce
«r car can be bought for and Hancho reach La Barranca. Pancho
«7nn *j,and Eusebio, one of his band, leave her
1—Advertising created j an,j nt ^limb the wall. Suddenly
Dand, demand preated mass shots ring out and at sight of a sorely
uction >vilh many times the ijSaSKtl!
er of jobs, and mass pro- by • Pancho and ; Euscbio. Dorado es-
Improved the quality and capes. Running out Sgain. Joyce is
I caught by
the price.
Still Coughing?
lb matter how many medicines
I have tried for your cough, chest
lor bronchial Irritation, you can
iMrellef now with Creomulsion.
IWous trouble may be brewing and
[job cannot afford to take a chance
psnyTEmedy leas potent than-
he He
event)
district
■Mills,«
1 cap
a tic .
I Ro
Jamti i
to
|r of
ke by I
lere w |
lid
I a trie
if bet
It that
llo B.
pr of ■
I CreomuLslon, which goes right to
I the teat of the trouble and aids na-
hpe to soothe and heal theJnflamed
[bqcous membranes and to loosen
fail expel the germ-laden phlegm,
lien if other remedies have failed,
lent be discouraged, try Creomul-
[Jtn. Tour druggist is authorized to
[ refund your money if you are not
[thoroughly .satisfied with the bene-
1 fits obtained from the very first
| bottle. Creomulsion is one word—not
[two, and it has no hyphen in it.
A* for it plainly, see that the name
I • the bottle Is Creomulsion, and
IMS get the genuine product and
I the relief you want. (AdrJ
Purposeful Day
A single day in the life of a
tied man is worth more than
In* lifetime of a fool.—Posidonius.
murderous hand and cries
out. "Luz!" Dirk and Arnaldo go to Mar-
garlda*V apartment, where they are told
Joyce's destination and Dirk makes
ready to follow alone. Meanwhile at La
Barranca. Joyce's try brings Luz and
the other old servants of her childhood,
led by Don Jorge Maximilian, now blind.
CHAPTER VII—Continued
"Then the thing becomes simple,"
«aid Don Jorge slowly. "I don't
mean I can fathom the thought baclT
of Onelia's action, but at least I
know where we stand—you and I
and all our people. You're here,
Luz?"
"Si, Senor."
"Call Leonardo." ,
j "What are you going to do?"
j asked Joyce as Luz slipped from the
I room.
"I'll tell- you, chica," said Don
Jorge, sitting very straight with his
hands clasped- over the head of his
fstaff. *Tm told Ave or six of Do-
! rado's followers lie dead. Owing to
the suddenness of the attack' no
doubt his private arsenal is still in-
tact That gives us plenty of rifles
and ammunition, and all the rest
- becomes easy."
i Leonardo entered the room. "Se-
nor, al-servicio-deusted."
"We stand a siege, Leonardo,"
■aid Don Jorge, "certainly for
weeks, perhaps for months. Call in
. all our people, corral the stock,
1 close the gates-*
Peace in the Home [ with your best shots. You will find
He is happiest, be he king or ! the necessary rifles and ammuni
Permit me to help you to It my-
•elf ilnce our privacy Is such that
no servant is In attendance."
The ambassador, though a diplo-
mat of the flrat water, felt enough
time had been wasted on prelim-
inaries. "I take note of the pri-
vacy, Mr. Minister, and see no rea-
son why you should postpone telling
me what is troubling you."
The minister's eyebrows went up.
"It doesn't trouble you also, Excel-
lency?"
"I must know what we're talking
about," said the ambassador, star-
tled. "Forgive me, Mr. Minister,
but it happens I haven't done my
usual reading of the news this morn-
ing." .
"Ah!" said the minister and
pushed forward a newspaper, fold-
ed and marked.
"Raid at La Barranca," he read.
"We give space to an extraordi-
nary rumor from our correspondent
in Toluca not by reason of its fan-
tastic interest but because should it
prove true it may develop into an
event of colossal import. Some
years 'ago General Dorado, whose
serviees to the republic require no
epitome, took possession of the
abandoned hacienda otLa Barranca
and has been doing bis best not only
to res'tore it to usefulness but to put
into effect the fundamentals of agra-
rianism on which the future happi-
ness of our people depends. Now
word has come to us from a reliable
more aspect, but perhaps encourag-
ing. What is his mission?"
"I'm not sure but I gather he is
determined to take the girl knm
at once."
"Good. If she still lives we must
help him by every means in our
power."
"Mr. Minister,''*■ said die ambas-
sador gravely, "I wish to assure
you that if disaster overtakes Miss
Sewell it will shake the present
pleasant rclations.between.Qitf._two
countries to their very foundations.
Don't misunderstand me. I'm not
implying that Miss Sewell's life is
of greater importance than that of
any other American living abroad.
I'm merely taking into account that
for the last ten days every man,
woman and child in the United
States has been reading about her
and in my country such a flood of
publicity automatically transforms
her into a colossal bomb>"
"At last!" murmured the minis-
ter, sinking back in his chair. "Now
we can talk."
"In my opinion she should be res-
cued at once."
"An excellent idea—but how?"
"By sending a government force."
"To do what?" ~
"Bring; her back to Mexico City,'
hand her over to her stepfather
and bid them both farewell and
good-riddance."
"Excellency, have you ever visit-
ed any of our major haciendas—es-
pecially La Barranca?"
"No; my duties—" began the am-
bassador vaguely.
"Of course," interrupted the min-
ister. "La Bartranca happens to be
a fortress more easily defended
man any castle existing in Gtulland-
around to his house. Tell him—M
Interrupted in the midst at his in-,
structtans he leaged forward, grip-
ping the apparatus tighter and tight-
er. When the murmuring voice at
the other end finally ceased he hung
up and turned to face the minister.
"I regret the young gentleman I
had in mind is not available since
we dpn't know what has become of
him."
"No clue?" asked the minister,
frowning.
"Unfortunately there is," said the
ambassador, "and I'm ashamed to
be obliged to mention it. He was
last seen at about two in the morn-
ing in the most questionable night
club in town seated alone beforei a
magnum of champagne. Needless to
say, my first action upon returning
to thief embassy will be to recom-
mend his immediate dismissal from
the service."
The minister, who had knotted his
fingers together, began to crack hia
knuckles one by one. "Be patient.
Excellency."
. "There's still this Blackadder fel-
low," the ambassador muttered,
hopelessly.
The minister was thinking of cer-
tain matters he had not voiced.
Somebody was out to get him—per-
haps had already got him! A phrase
used casually by the ambassador
hovered in his thoughts. What was
the most questionable night club
in town? El Tenebroso. A gleam
lit in his eyes.
"Ah," he half sighed with relief,
"you can put your trust in step-
fathers, Mr. Ambassador; I'll send
a young friend of mineJ'
"Wknl" **
" ' J ' I .I! Ml Willi
#6
WaTFIng to Be Seym
i
M
I
OROLINE
SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEUV
OARS St AMD tOt
aant, who finds
oe.—Goethe.
peace in his
CARDUI
Is this modern time something
Lwonderfully worth while can be done
i®MPractlca"y every woman who
M~«fs from functional pains of
I'Mes ean-be-
[ relieved by taking Cardul. Others
need a physician's treatment
| Cirdiil has two widely demon-
[j™ uses: (1) To ease the im-
J2*Uate pnln and nervousness of
!tak!?nthIy Perlod; and (2) to aid
"wilding up the whole system by
(*iP!ng women to get more strength
their food.
s you tvr alone
In a strange city?
tion where they lie. At present the
moon is at the full. Shoot anybody
who comes within range by night or
by day whether it's friend or foe."
"Oh, Maxie," interrupted Jo^ce.
"why?"
"Since we ourselves are our only
friends," said Don Jorge, "whoever
comes from without must be a foe."
CHAPTER VP!
' wtrt you know III#
v«lu« of thig newspaper
strange dty. It is pretty dull,
t *1*7 the newspapers don't seem to
** to*ny of *be things that interest
'C"ii •line stories are all right,
tnere is something lacking. That
j, -••• is local news. -
" good newspapers are edited
r gflyfor their local readers. News
-^"^friends and neighbors is needed
with that of far off places. That
* ewspeper in a strange dty
j fr^ttninteresting. And that is why
nntu,papet "° ,mPort*iit to y®"*
|«0W U a good timt get to...
>W YOUR MWSFAPM
-
Years of peace and months of in-
action had caused routine to lay its
grip on the American embassy.
Routine decreed that the second
secretary's waking duty was to epit-
omize the local papers and lay be-
fore his chief by ten o'clock all such
items as were worthy of his atten-
tion. But fate ordained that on this
morning at the said hour Dirk van
Suttart should be contemplating
with astonfSfiment one bullet hole
through his radiator, still another,
through a front tire and a third that
had shattered his non-shatterable
windshield, fortunately on the side
away from the driver.
Colncidentally the embassy but-
ler murmured in the ambassadorial
ear: "The minister of war on the
telephone, sir—the minister In per-
son."
Ten minutes later the ambassa-
dor was being showff into the most
private room of the. very private
residence of the minister of wah
It was strictly an unofficial visit-
so unofficial that the minister had
done the necessary telephoning
without bothering to mention the
matter to his secretary. Further-
. , v ; *,>/•-
the last word in informality,
"Excellency, how ean I express
my gratitude that you should conde-
" end to come to my humble abode
(or a mere sip °{ c°ae*7''.. tn
"Mr. Minister, I am delighted to
he here. I've already had my col-
fee but I'll gladly accept another
Her-Attention. Was Diverted to a
Cloud of Dust.
today. At this season it has stored
Within its Walls jenough provisions
to keep a small army for five years
to say nothing of unlimited water.
With six high-powered rifles and
plenty of ammunition I would guar-)
antee to hold it indefinitely against
a force of a hundred regulars. The
only answer to La Barranca on its
guard is artillery. Now let's see
what your dream amounts to. You
suggest that the Mexican govern-
ment send a battalion against a
young girl in whom your whole peo-
particularly in-
terested in order to kick her off
her own property!"
"I withdraw the suggestion," said
the ambassador gloomily. "I ad
mit I spoke too hastily, but the poS'
sibility of resistance had not oc
curred to me. The whole thing is
fantastic. Are you convinced all this
has really happened? Remember
the papers speak of it as a rumor."
"I happen to know it isn't a ru-
mor at all," said the minister
promptly^ "My source of informa-
♦ inw 1. Iinimpmrhihla- TKere are
source that a" certain Joyce Sewell
said to be the daughter of the de-
camping former owner of La Bar-
ranca, suddenly appeared on the
scene accompanied by 18 of her fel-
low countrymen, popularly known
as gringos. Disguised to look like
our own campesinos, by artifice
these men introduced themselves
into the innermost recesses of the
KaciendaT" OpRTfrg-'finr^without
warning they are reported to have
massacred the few Doradistas on
guard and driven the general him-
self into the nearby hills. That he
should have escaped is only one
more proof of the—astuteness__and
bravery with which—"
The ambassador read no more.
"A bad business," he murmured. "I
can see various complications."
"They are innumerable,'' said the
minister' in a tone of exasperation.
Nosoonef doJ.estimate themfrom
one angle than another slant pre-
sents an entire new crop. I doubt
whether you can mention any aspect
we should consider before all oth-
ers."
"I certainly can," said the am-
bassador promptly. "The matter of
the 18 Americans supposed to have
accompanied the girl. I don't be-
lieve it. I don't believe there^was
even one American with her."
^Tbe minister threw but his hands
and let them fair fir a despairing
gesture. "Excellency, please! It is
of no consequence whatever whether
they .were Americans or not. Per-
sonally—strictly as between friends
—I'm inclined to agree with you.
But the public has been led to be-
lieve there were Americans—18 of
them—and as long as it continues
fti that conviction It's exactly as if
there had been."
"I admit it," said the ambassador
grimly. "Nevertheless I intend
sending a declaration to the papers
that no American accompanied Miss
Joyce Sewell. Her disappearance
has been causing considerable com-
motion not only in my country but
throughout the English - speaking
world. It was thought she was pen
certain elements of mystery 'which
threaten my official neck, but the
facts themselves are unalterable,
The story is so true I regret, I hap
pen to be minister of war at the
present juncture."
"Strange," murmured the ambas
sador with a wan smile. "I was
thinking the same thing about my
ambassadorship! What is.your plan,
Mr.. Minister? I listeri."
"Subterfuge and cash. I have no
illusions about" fee <#©
Sewell. I consider her as a fort-
ress. The question now arises how
shall she be taken? The answer is
so simple it's classic. By an emis-
sary bearing gifts, preferably
sack of goltfT We'll tod the gold,
you find the emissary
"I have it," exclaimed the^mbas-
sador. "My second secretary of the
embassy.
The ambassador reached for the
telephone, called his own chancel
lery and a moment later was ask-
ing the counselor of embassy what
explanation Van Suttart had given
for his late arrival
"None, sir. He hasn't arrived.
"What?" cried the ambassador.
"Telephone him at once. Send
BO, • meal wHtartfcoi cttUi.Ur
were mystified
"Her parents? Are you speaking
In the Spanish or the English sense
of the word?."
"The English. She has a step-
mother and a prospective stepfather
who is expected to arrive here to-
Jay "
wiii " breathed the minister, **cpe
Who?" ' ' —
His name is Arnaldo—Adan Ar>
naldn."
The shots which had so astonished
Dirk Van Suttart stirred Joyce Sew-
ell to swift action. She rushed down
into the patio,,ascertained they had
been fired from the two eastern tow-
ers, dispatched Luz to the northern
one with a categorical order to lay
off and hurried herself up the spiral
stone steps of the bastion overlook-
ing the southeastern gate. There
she found Leonardo with head and
ghniilrtnrt thnwt intn Jin pmhrnsnro,
looking out
"We stopped a car in its tracks,"
he announced, "and it's almost a
kilometer away!"
"That's fine, Leonardo," said
Joyce, her face white, "but <j/ve'll
have no more shooting" until I say
the word. Let me look, please."
Almost at once she discovered the
distant car, a shining mark under
the rays of the morning sun. It
was a roadster and presently she
saw emerge from its single seat a
bear-like figure. Instantly
Helm Bfacfcaddef-came to mind, for
MOW we ask you isn't this the
layout supreme for 1 Young
America Miss Modern and
Mother Meticulous? Childish glee
sophisticated gusto and maternal
satisfaction will be the order of
the day when you have run-up
these gwank wardrobe assets. Re-
member it's the natural thing to
Sew-Your-Own! ' "
' For Master or Miss.
It's grand to be young in the
wintertime; there's so mue'h fun
to be had. Mother, to be sure
America
Send 15 cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Patten*
Book. Make yourself attractive
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar-
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to*
make patterns.
When Sales Drop
Between 1929 and 1933 the ex-
penditure for advertising in news-
papers and periodicals dropped 50
per cent, but the value of manu-
factured products showed a much
greater reduction percentage.
who else could it be? Well, she was
ready for him. What could he do
besides talk? Let him come, and the
sooner the better. The man stood
for a moment-still as a pillar
staring at his car, - then he opened
the rumble, dragged out a duffle bag
and what looked like a gun. threw
thehi over his shoulders and started
to walk toward the hacienda.
He had gone less than a hundred
yards~whenfce^ am
ca and the rope bridge and he has-
tened his steps. At that juncture
her attention was diverted to a
cloud of dust moving across the
prairie far to the east She saw it
had been caused by a troop of horse-
men and the next instant she real-
ized they had dismounted and were
emitting strange puffs of smoke.
What could they be shooting at? At
her? She was about to draw back
Instinctively when she saw the bear-
like figure leap into the air, come
down on all fours and scurry for
cover. Leonardo wedged himself
into the embrasure next to hers.
"Dorado!" he yelled. "Dorado y
su gente!"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Age Limit of Earth Fixed at 3,000,000,000
Years by U. S. Chemistry and Soils Expert'
your edition uf Yuuug
has his Share of outdoor fun this
winter make this smart and com-
plete ski ensemble. (For either
boy or girl.) It is styled after a
real ski champion's outfit and
makes an instant hit -with every
young husky. (Incidentally, this
ensemble rates mighty high as a
remembrance from Santa Claus.)
Sophomore Sensation.
Here's a dress after your own
heart, Milady!—I betcha. Sew-
Your-Own calls it its Sophomore
Rgngation. And aptly, for its al-
lure and poise are typical of the
modem miss. From Paris comes
its congave silhouette; from/S-Y O
its concise, easy to follow sewing
instructions. Make your version
in thin wool or velvet for1 Ace oc-
casions this winter.
Carefully Planned.
Mothers are sweet in almost
any kind of dress, but in the trim
new model, above right, they're
superbly sweet. There's some-
thing genteeUabout its styling. lt
was carefully planned to bring
you the best in style, the most in
comfort. "A~glance—at-4he_dia- | ^y^7il£
gram will convince the woman
who sews of its simplicity. Two
versions will be better than one
of this charming fashion. Any-
thing from percale to sheer wool
will'do nicely as the material.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1965 is designed for
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 years. Size
!%"~yafds of 54-inch Bad.
material for the ensemble plus %
yard knitted fabric for hat, sleeve
and trouser bands and % yard
ripper fastener for'blouse front.
Pattern 1359 is designed for
sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Size
14 requires 4% yards of 39-inch
material. With three -. quarter
sleeves 4% yards are required.
The bows and belt require 2%
yards ribbon.
Pattern 1402 is designed for
sizes 34 to 46. Size 30 requires 4%
yards of 35-inch material." The
collar in contrast requires %
yard.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020,
211 W. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111.
Price of patterns, 15 cents (in
coins) each.
New Pattern Book.
jfi
0*
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LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher •
' Ever since it was discovered that
the heat emitted by radio-active
substances in the earth was suffi-
cient in amount to have an Impor-
tant geological significance, efforts
have been made to calculate the ef-
fect of these substances and to use
them as a key to determining the
age of the earth. The study of the
effects of uranium and radium, the
heaviest radio-active substance,
aave ages of the earth ranging from
1,200,000.000 to 2,000,000,000 years.
Dr. A. Keith Brewer, of the bureau
of chemistry and soils, Department
of Agriculture, has studied the ef-
fect of potassium, one of the lighter
elements which is also radio-active,
and has found that it harplayed an
itnportant role in the history of the
-earth
iiuni varied during the «ucc
of periods of the earth's processes
of change, and when the earth was
1,000,000,000 years old " produced
sixty times the heat produced by
heavy radio-active elements
jiY(ntimn god thorium. Calculating
the age of the, earth on the basis of
the potassium, index, Dr.* Brewer
fixes the limit of the age of the earth
at 3,000,000,000 years. This calcula-
tion is based on the amount of cal-
cium of atomic weight 40 which ex-
ists today, because potassium of
atomic weight 40-changes into that
isotope of calcium. Dr. Brewer ex-
presses the belief that the power of
potassium, which is extensively
used as a fertilizer, to promote,
germination of seeds and growth of
plants is due to its radio-activity,
and suggests that a period of abun-
dance of the element may have been
the cause of the carboniferous age,
when the earth was covered with a
lush growth of vegetation which be^
came the coal deposits in use todaiy.
_ . roriin-netive ootas- Oilules Called "Hsngnosts"
Th<. amount of -csilon Orioles are ealled "hangnests" be-
cause they place their nests on
limbs in such a manner that they
hPPg down. As the nests sway in
the wind, «e may Imagine that the
baby birds axe being rocked «•
sleep. <-
WtUL-YUM.
«W«M isbssv«n> wwBewsa
>' • .• • ■ ■ ' • ('V--M. ■■
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1937, newspaper, November 26, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243040/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.