davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18
FEDERAL COURT
IS ADJOURNED
Gonzales Hinojosa Snug
Cling Case To Be Con-
tinued Monday

The federal district court adj
iourned Friday afternoon for the
weekend after disposing Of q huge
portion OF the docket that was be-
fore II at the opening OF the term
Of court Monday.
The case of Carlos Gonzales and
Felipe H~inojoSa. Rio Grande City
merchants, charged with conspiring
to violate Section 81 p. G. and re-
ceiving and ~cOncealing merchandise
smugcled into the United States
was before the court at the time
of adjournment. The goods alleged
Ia have been struggled was WOOL
This ease took up by far the most
time of any yet to come before the
court at this term. Approximately
20 witnesses were put on the stand
including u. s. and Mexican officers.
Customs men have been brought
here from Galveston for the trial.
The case will be continued Mon
day.
Following are cases set for Mon
day:
Miles A. Ratcliff VS.. Freeman r.
Ratcliff. ct al.
Thomas B. Summons. ct al. vs.. A.
M. Longoria. ct al.
u. S. VS.. C. II. Jones. et al.
Floyd Brummett. Cd al. VS.. ID. Il.
Kirgan, ct al.
U. S. VS.. one Ford touring car, etc.
r. s. Chambers. ct al. VS.. 4. A.
Bovce. et al. ION exception.)
u. s.. VS.. Ford coupe. etc.
]. r.. Osborne VS.. Firemen's Fund
| Insurance Co.
war West. Inc. vs.. Cle1l Solether,
| ct aiu.
Ramona Duerr vs. Council Land
and Development co.
John ID. Townsend VS.. Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Co.
Set for Tuesday:
Mrs. 8. w. Pearce, ct al, vs.. &. p
& L. Co.
Set for wednesday:
Constantine Berlangnolli VS.. g. w
Stallworth.
Eustaquio Vallejo. ct al, VS.. F. P
Caffarelli.
Fred II. which VS.. G. p. g. T.. Co.
Susano Vilareal, ct al, VS.. Adam
Marks. ct al.
Cases handled Friday include:
Jacobo Soils, Francisco Garcia
Ramon Montalvo and Horacio p
Guerra. smuggling: Guerra dis
missed: Montalvo and Garcia yea
and day in penitentiary. suspended
continued as 20 Soils
Carlos Gonzales and Felipe Hino-
iosa. conspiring TO violate Section 8
p. c. and receiving and concealing
etc. merchandise struggled into the
u. s.; motion 20 continue over
ruled; motion to quash indictment
overruled: case on trial, continuing
Monday morning.
Morris Theodore Kaplan. unlaw-
fully ~concealing property from trus-
tee in bankruptcy: set for trial Fri
day. May II: postponed to Monday
George Bullijian. unlawfully usine
the mails in furtherance of a scheme
TO defraud: set for Monday.
Guillermo Martel and Felipe Da-
villa. liquor charges: continued.
Esteven Garcia, liquor charges: 81
davs in Jail.
Tommy Henry and Lonzo Cope
land. liquor charges: Henry 90 day:
in fail; u. $. dismisses as to Cope
land.
Guadalupe Olivera. liquor charges,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18
SENTENCES GIVEN TO
NOUNES AND MUSEY

HOUSTON. Texas. May 18.-tP)-
y. L. CJonnny jack Nounes and
George Musey. alleged leaders in the
rum running ring at Galveston and
adjacent territories. were sentenced
here today to two years in the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta and
we're given q f~ive-ycar suspended
sentence each. suspended for a pc
riod of five years on good behavior.
In addition Musey was fined 5000
and NouneS $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18

DALLAS. Texas. May 18.-tF)-
An investigation. started last night
after Frank Boss. AZ. was found
shot to death at his home, continued
today by physicians and police.
Boss was shot by a mystery assail-
ant in what police believe to have
been a feud. The man was of Ital-
ian birth. They point to the fact
that eight bullets we're fired into
the body. and that he was not rob-
bed Of s97.45 he carried In his peck
cts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18
DON'T TOLERATE ITCHING
ECZEMA ANOTHER DAYI

There is no need Of enduring the ter
ribie, itching torment Of eczema and
other skin infections. Don't suffer the
annoyance and Embarrassment IL brings
you another day.
Go 70 your druggist. ask for Black
and White Ointment. use il according
"a directions and your skin troubles will
Weld quickly TO It's remarkable effects.
IL Is pleasant 70 use. highly beneficial
and scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White Oint-
snent. Ali dealers sell them &C snakes .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18
WORKS URGES
ALL FLAGS BE
UP Q MEET

DR.. u. O. Works. in charge OF
arrangements for the convention
Of the Texas State Medical AS
ISOLATION urges that ali mer-
chants. professional men and cit
liens generally display flags on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
He explains that this VIII give
he city O gala appearance and
make visiting doctors feel more
at home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18
N RIVER OUT
OF ANK AFTER RAIN

FORT WORTH. May 1s.-P-
West fork Of Trinity river was out
or banks at places this morning.
and the river was az the highest
point this year after an all-night
rain.
Residents OF lowlands In the VI
entity OF West fork were warned to
move out Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18


House voted to receive senate
farm relief bill and send 1t to con-
ference.
Senate confirmed nomination Of
former Sen. Lenroot OF VISOR
to court of customs and patent APP
peals after scven-hour debate.
: House continued general debate
on tariff bill with prospect Of
reaching amendment stage Of con-
Sideration by middle of next week.
House ways and means committee
republicans received suggestions for
changes in tariff bill.
Senate manufactures committee
decided TO hear mill owners on pro-
posal 10 investigate textile industry.
Letter from President Green Of
American Federation Of Labor op-
posing sugar tariff proposal was
read in house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18

SAC PAULO. Brazil. May 4-R
Portuguese immigration. with 49,
Gil persons arriving. led all other
nationalities in the state of Sac
Paulo I'm 1923. but japanese. with
11.176. were a close second. The
third place went to italy with
2.766.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18

CUERS, France. May 18.-pT-
DR.. Hugo Eckener today character
ibed as absurd" reports that the
engine trouble Of the Graf Zeppelin
came from sabotage.
Where would the sabotage have
taken place." he asked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
letter. ~ringworm, poison oak. dam
druff. children'g sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms OF
itching skin diseases. 10 kills germs.
steps itching. usually restoring the
skin to health Soap Csc: Blue Star
Remedy, 800. Ask your druggist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18

MOSCOW. MAY lA-lEr-A rrE-
vention establishing customs control
zones Inn the Finnish Gulf has been
signed I'm Moscow between thn &C.
Wet union and Finland. The HrE1rA
are outside the territorial waters e
the two countries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-18
Day In Congress
CIV The Associated Press
E.4rrIn~

Senate and house are In adjourn
ment.
House ways and means committee
republicans concludes hearing OF
suggestions for tariff bill amend
ments.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
RACE CONGRESS
P|CKSHEADS

Dr. w. n. Jernaein, pastor Of
Mount Carmel Baptist Church, was
elected president of the Consoli-
dated National Equal Rights League
and Race Congress at the closing
session held yesterday In the audi
foriuna OF the above church ait
Third ami Eye Streets Northwest.
The convention which opened
here Tuesday night closed with a
business meeting at 1890 p. m.
The other officers named We're:
Maurice Spencer, first vice presi-
dent; BENJAMIN Swain. of Boston,
second vice president: Bishop j. W.
Walls. of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church. Charlotte.
n. c., third vice president; James
Neill. recording secretary; Monroe
Trotter, Boston, corresponding
secretary; DR.. W. o. Taylor. OF
Boston, assistant corresponding
secretary: the Rev. II. B. Taylor,
chaplain: J. a. Davis, sergeant-at.
arms; Thomas TT. r. Clarke, ma
tional lecturer: DR.. H. T. Medford,
chairman of the committee OF or
ganization, and H. A. Graham, the.
Rev. w. A. Taylor. members of
the federal petition committee.
The league adopted a resolution
to open legislature headquarters In
this city.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
? AC I
TO ARB|TRATE
IS SIGNED
By international News Service

p~ Trternatloual News Service
war was definitely put in the
discard today as means of settling
the Chaco dispute between Bolivia
and Paraguay.
Instead. a conciliation commits
sion the fruit of the Pan American
Conference. will begin to function
immediateiy. Nine judges, five OF
thorn from neutral Pan American
rafions will determine the cause
and responsibility for the bloody
border clashes between Bolivian and
Paraguayan troops, which began
December 9.
A Cancellation protocol was signed
last night in the Pan American
R,Iilding here by Diez de Medina,
Bolivian minister, and Juan Ra-
mirez, Paraguayan charge d'affaires,
Kellogg Presides
Secretary OF State kellogg pre-
sided, as president of the Pan
American Cancellation and Arbitra-
Jtion Conference, which just before
had gotten into shape to sign to-
morrow two treaties to prevent war,
affecting 90 Pan American nations.
The Argentine alone remains with
out the fold.
A few moments before the Para
guayan- Bolivian protocol was to
he signed, word reached the Brazil
ian Ambassador, Seror do Maral
that his government had changed
its mind about accepting place on
the conciliation commission. The
State Department had previously
announced that word had come that
Brazil would accept.
The Argentine had already re-
fused, so two places had to be
filled. Mexico was substituted for
the Argentine, and Columbia and
Ecuador drew lots to fill that of
Brazil. Columbia won. The others
on TIE commission, are the United
States, Cuba, and Uruguay.
Organize At Once
The conciliation commission will
organize here at once, but it is ex.
pected later meetings will be held
nearer the scene of the threatened
conflict-either in Buenos Aires or
Montevideo, Uruguay.
1t will confine its work to con-
ciliating the controversy which grew
out of the recent border clashes.
The territorial dispute OF more
than so years standing viii be
settled by joint commission which
has heen-struggling with the prob
lem for two years.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Nicholson and Tindall
To Talk for Citizens

Rear Admiral Reginald Fairfax
Nicholson. u. s.. N, retired, and DR.
William c. Tindail win make ad
dresses at the meeting Of the Du-
pont Circle Citizens Association in
the Jefferson room OF the May
flower Hotel next Monday after
noon at 4:45 O'clock.
Delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and chairman
of the various standing committees
win make their. reports.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
DEATHS

Jennie Corbly Sc years, 47eS Fif.
tenth Sc. N. w.
Rosina Barnes, g years 44tl AltoV
: i Marion h Vi Greene, - years. tss'
John o. Nslii. 80 years, 1853 Newtop
Fannis Gusack. IS years is4o Kalo.
'@l John = {. Smith. u years 1891 y
st; 9, =: n.,,h. f.,a
Dennis Posey, - years. GallinEey
Logan johnson 70 years. zoos Yer.
S Robert Thomas. 81 years, 71s Ninth
Calvin jenkins, 81 years. 1926 ceda,
George =. Duurloa. "a years i74s
Kalaroma Rd N. w.
Almeta Carter. - years. Gallinser
Charles Collins. i year. childrsn's
Ga' fnfSnt Of Emmett and Florence
Smith, II. day, eos Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w,
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
MRS. ELMER e. PAYNE

Mrs. Elmer f. Payne, formerly OF
Washington, died at her home in
Miami. Fla. at the age Of rs years.
Her daughter, Miss Margaret X.
Payne, who has done missionary
work in Kyoto. japan, Is aboard
the steamship President Madison IN
mid. Pacific, scheduled to arrive at
San Francisco on January .. she
left Japan as soon as she learned
az her mothers critical condition,
but she will not reach Miami before
January IA.
Mrs. Payne, whose husband was
formerly a member of the Asso-
ciated Press bureau here ana a
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
End of Church War
In Mexico FOreseen

MEXICO CITY, Jan. u.N.s.l.---
Bishop Miguel de la Mora. of the
diocese of San Luis Potosi, head OF
the Catholic Church in Mexico,
has issued a statement forecasting
an early settlement OF the conflict
between the Mexican state and the
church.
The statement noted the progress
Of the negotiations now in progress.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
FlAlRlNI,N

APPROPRIATE Funeral TokeRs
GUIDE Bros CO., 1919 F st. N w
AgElstic-- Expressive nexpenave
PRfMPT AtrTn nEt.ivEkv aERVlrF
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
WILLIAM w. CHASE

Funeral services for William w,
Chase, So, of 67O5 Fourth st. N, w,
who died Wednesday after a long
illness. were held in Glenwood
Cemetery this afternoon.
Mr.. Chase lived In Washington
since he was a child. lie was q
mechanic in the Washington Navy
Yard.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary G.. Chase.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
$50, 900 Liquor Seized
On Boat in Florida

KEY WEST. Fla, Jan. Z lI.N.Sl
Two members of the crew of the
motorship Liberty. bound from Mas
sau to New Orleans, were arrested
yesterday when the rurn-laden vessel
went on the rocks.
mately $50. 900 worth OF liquor on the
craft.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
MARRIAGE I.TCENSEs

Herbert T. and Mary Garrett. boy.
Elmer A. and sallie Clarke. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
AIRs. HENRY A. nROMN

Mrs. Henry A. Brown. who died in
Miami, Fla, yesterday, from in
turies received in an automobile
accident, will be buried tomorrow
afternoon in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown was the widow Of
Cant. Henry A. Brown.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04

Joe Haynes, 2s. and Virginia +. Pool,
49, The Rev. Thomas SMITH
Robert Burt, %, and whiiiteM. Glover,
%. The Rev. ]. I, Harvey.
Lawrence H. Beban, "a, and Olive ].
yataw, 2I The Rev w. NJ. Hoffman.
David Rosenberg. 53, and TITLE Fried
man, 90. The Rev. L. J. Schwefel
Martin s1s. The REV. III w. Tolson.
William White, 81, and Jessie Parker.
1e. The Rev Daniel Washington.
Samuel A. Hartman, 26, and Lena
Geschwendt. IS. Judge r.. .. Mattiasly.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04

founder of the National Press Club,
had been in i'll health for the past
ten months, and during the past
six months had been confined to
her bed suffering from an abdom.
inal infection, which caused her
death.
She was born in Felicity, Ohio, in
1853, and graduated in medicine and
dental surgery from the University
of Michigan. Later she was a mem.
ber of that faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne came TO
Washington in 1904, removing to
Florida four years ago. MIR. Payne
was with his wife at the time Of
her death.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters. Margaret and Mrs.
Vivian p. woodward, of Bright
Waters, Long 1sland;y a son, Lieut..
Comdr. Roger Payne, chief of the
electrical division, u. s. N, and
two brothers.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until the arrival OF Miss
Payne, en- route from Japan.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
666
VS..
INFLUENZA

To combat the flu, take
666 every three hours till
it acts well on the bowels,
then three times a day.
AS a preventive, take it
two or three times a day.
666 was found to be one
of the most effective REM
edies during the last flu
epidemic.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
llRArns

B1GBY--On ThuTsday. January 8, 1899
at his residence. 1914 Rigs Pl. N. W.,
RICHARD HUGH BAGBY.
Funeral services at the frat Baptist
Church. Saturday. January g. at 2 D. m.
Internlent Congressional Cemetery.
Thursday Jan, 8. 1929
ETHEL +. RoCHINSKf (nee Gerhardtl !,
aged 2b years. Funeral from W. W. Deal
Funeral Home. $40 H ST ". f.. on satur.
day, Jan. B. at D. m. Interment Cedar
Hit Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
BIRTHS

Hyman and Aollie Camerman. girl.
Raymond H, and Madeline Birch.
girl.
Morris and Mary Simon. boy
Harry A. and Irene e. Waters. Girl.
Jay w. and Theresa Class girl.
Harry y. ard Caroline d. Keller. girl.
Timothy N, and Kathleen Hanicn.
girl.
McClain b. and Janet @. Smith. boy.
Henry g. and Catherine Rey. boy.
James and Willie White, girl.
Arthur and Nettie r.. Dorsey, girl.
Charles 7. and Beatrice Wade, girl
Henry and ophelia Hodge girl
Frank and Ernestine Leak, girl
Frank and Marguerite Jones. girl
Forest and Viola Nelson, girl
Oscar and Alberta Curry, boy.
Charles and Leo ~. BoIding, boy.
girl.
Harbert 4. and Mary Garrett. boy.
Elmer A. and SalIte Clarke. boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
THE END.

OUing to lack Of space,
toddy's iastaUnaent of
Saint and Sinner is
omitted. 1t lciU appear IN
Thursdays Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

! supply room just before 4 O'Clock
somehow forced myself to do my
work; it was relief to be busy
and my eyes, searching desperately
for a hiding place for pistols, caught
sight of an old pail without han
die, much less deep than the one
was using.
"An idea came to me. I tried
placing the old pail inside mine and
| found that the circumference was
the same, so that the rims met all
around, but that a false bottom was
! formed "a compartment deep
enough to hold the two pistols.
II placed them there, still wrapped
in the busting rag, just as Minnie
Cassidy and one of the other women
came in. They noticed nothing
And where are the guns now?'
! McMann demanded.
"There!" And Martha Manning
pointed to the scrub pail which she
had set just inside the door when
she had opened it upon her en-
| trance.
Good God!" McMann eiacu-
lated, wheI he had separated the
pals and stood with the two auto
MATES in his hands. And there
they were when Lefty Miller came
Juggling that scrub pail into my
presence yesterday"
Eyes. I couldn't think what to
do with them" Martha Manning
admitted YEARLY.
And had to come back as Lefty
Miller both to avert the suspicion
which would have fallen upon her if
she had disappeared, and to keep
those pals under my own eye, until
could find some way of disposing
of the pistols"
And you'd have got away with it.
too, if it hadn't been for Miss Les
ter McMann admitted, almost adj
miringly.
But what l can't understand is
why you tainted this afternoon
when you were able this morning.
as Martha Manning, to sit at
Harry Borden's desk with apparent
:ompoSure."
1T was the black pigeon, taking
sudden flight from the very spot
where Harry had-had lain" Mar
tina Manning answered, a shudder
OF horror shaking her thin body.
When / came to close the VIM
dow and to look for my letter Satur-
day, black pigeon that must have
flown through the open window
after-after Harry was dead, fut-
tered up from the body. didn't
realize then that it was-just
pigeon. I thought it was the black
soul OF Harry Borden going to meet
its God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
|DICHz CIR as ~ OOPz Girl
- ~ %yRUIH DEWEY (ISOVES MGsTNesIn

/ the Junior dance. Something
peppy?"
But not too noisy if we're going
to talk business" Stephen suggested.
He could hear the musicians tun-
ing up their instruments as they
entered the reception room. The
new saxophoneless orcheStras that
were coming into favor following
their vogue in London.
Il don't like it," Pamela said.
Give me real jazz. Say, have you
seen the Lowdown?"
THAT new dance?"
ooh, boy-talk about not stuff.
Wait. I'll show you if I can get
something to strut to )ut of these
birds"
She left him and went on ahead
into the ballroom.
Stephen saw Mildred at a table
a few PAGES away from tbs door he
had entered.
He went out to her. There was
flush on her normally pale skin
but her slate gray eyes met his
coolly enough.
"Invited?" she smiled. Il haven't
your name on my list
Put it down. he said Some
thing tells me I'm going to be a
regular around here from now on. %
His smile was all for Mildred, but
she thought it was inspired by
Pamela. She smiled back at him
with understanding she believed.
The truth was that Pamela daZ-
zled Stephen, but Mildred had be-
gun to interest him.
He had interested her, too, until
she told herself that there wasn't
! any likelihood of their becoming
friends after Pamela had once at
tracted his attention. She and
Pamela had nothing in common.
She had come up from the lobby
determined to forget him. Certainly
that ought to be an easy thing to
DO. Why he was perfect an
utter stranger to her, really.
"You know, I wish you'd have
lunch with me to . :" Stephen was
saying when he was interrupted by
call from Pamela.
"Hey, don't you hear my pleading
voice? Come on and dance"
"To - Stephen started again,
but Pamela was upon him with a
rush. He looked rather startled at
first, but Mildred noticed as the
two Whirled over to the ballroom
entrance that he was abandoning
himself to the spell of the moment.
EIVE minutes later she went in
Il to call Pamela to the telephone.
just inside the door she stopped
short and, used as she was to the
high life of the Judson heiresS and
her friends, she was shocked at
what she saw.
Pamela was showing Stephen the
latest in dance contortions. A cross
between the black bottom and the
Charleston, combining the most
active features of each.
Stephen stood by, accompanying
the music with handclapping and
foottapping.
Mildred got over her Victorian
! feeling" as Connie called her re-
action to certain things, by remind
Ing herself that it Wasn't Pamela
who was wrong; it was she. Connie
always told her she had no snap.
1 "Oh bother!" Pamela exclaimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
CHAPTER IL

A S / exist, if it isn't my high
"A pressure salesman" the girl
IN the red dress exclaimed, coming
up to Stephen and grasping him by
both hands.
Her eyes sparkled brightly, and
little even teeth flashed Whitley be-
tween her carnation red lips.
I've seen you in and out of the
hotel all winter" she went on ami
n1atedly, but I never could catch
you. What are you doing here roW?"
Stephen turned to Mildred. "I
came in with Miss Lawrence" he
said.
Pamela, for it was she, looked
carelessly over her shoulder. "Oh,
hello" she said to Mildred and lifted
her eyebrows. Then, smiling silly,
81 understand why you didn't ant
to come"
Mildred's expression did not
change but there was impotence in
the way she turned to Stephen and
said good night.
"See you tomorrow" he reminded
her, and though he held her hand
a second longer than was necessary
his eyes did not follow her incon-
Spicuous passage down the lobby.
Pamela seemed instantly to alb
serb him. Which was the usual eff
feet Pamela exerted over the males
of her acquaintance.
A small girl, with round, blue eyes
that she tried to give an Oriental
appearance to by the use of eye
shadow, pouting lips and really
beautiful hair, she needed only the
things her fathers wealth provided
for her to create a picture that
could not fail to attract the eye.
Come up to the party" she in
vited Stephen cordially. "You can
wear my brothers things-no, I
guess you couldn't-you must have
grown up in California" she
laughed. But come up anyway.
We can have a dance or two before
anyone gets here"
CTEPHEN glanced down at his
~ business suit. Thanks but )"
81 want to talk about a new car, -
Pamela baited him,
"b >ss is business" Stephen
responds of1atteringly. But Ill
get out beI- ? thS racket starts"
1.-THE PIC; ans are here now,"
Pamela said as they made their way
to the rooms that were reserved for