davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-21
LOTRATARAN
CON OFICINA
De MEXICO
Protestan Camaras De
Concrete. d e c a e
FL Turismo A Esta
Region Fronteriza

~MATAMOROS, lamps, Oct. IL
En- una e~ntreviSta que celebramos
con Ell Sr. Antonio p. Orta, Delega-
do de la Oficina Forestal v de GAIA
v PeSca en- eSta ciudad, nos hizo
Saber que Ia disposition que
habian girado recientemente de Ia
Oficina General en- Ia Ciudad de
Mexico, habia afectado sacramento
el turismo a eSta region del pals.
FL ST.. Orta nos demoStro IN Off
clio en- Ell que le comunica el Dele
Rado de Ia Oficina ForeStal y de
GAIA en- Monterrey, Ia disposition
que NJ permite que ningun extran-
Zero no reSidente del pals. Sc dedi-
que a Ia caceria o a la pesca depor-
tiva dentro de un radio de 800 XII
bmetroS de Ia frontera-
FL oficio esta firmado por Ell Sr.
Alfonso s. Medrano, encargado de
dicha oficina en- Monterrey y dice
en- parte 10 s~iguiente: que sola-
mente sc permitira la "a v pesca
en- territorio Mexicano a los extran-
teroS que sean miembroS de los
clubes deportivoS Don Martin Y
"Regiomontano Deportivo" y que Ia
pesca debera de llevarse a cabo ex-
clusivamente dentro de los lmites
del vase de la preSa de Don Mar
tin" pueS que les Ell unico Sitio dom
de sc puede controlar esta clase de
pesca Crefiriendose a la pesca de-
portiva'D.
FL Sr. Orta declare que dentro de
pccoS diaS iba a hacer I'm via1e q
Ia Ciudad de Mexico, v que trataria
el asunto de Ia GAIA y pesca a que
nos referimos, pues, como decimos,
afecta sacramento ell turismo en- esta
region.
"Aqui en- MatamoroS hay un dele
Rado de GAIA v Pesca. dos sub-dele-
gados Y adem&S hay autoridades
lns que vigilan por que no Sc violen
las disposicioneS del Gobierno," de-
clar6 Orta.
La CAmara de Concrete de Ma
tamoros se ha intereSado por que
Sc derogue la disposition que deci-
nos v Sc Ia dirigido. segin Sabe-
mos. a las Oficinas Generates en- Ia
Ciudad de Mexico, con ell fin de
que sc derogue Ia disposition a que
nos referimos.
Sc cree que con las gestiones que
hara Ell Delegado de GAIA y Pesca
en- Ia capital. y con las de las Ca
maras de Concrete, Sc derogara la
orden que prohibe Ia caza y pesca
en- tarritorio del norte del pals q
los e~xtranjeros no RESIDENCES.
, 1935-10-21
DISCUTEN FL
SALARIO EN-
MATAMOROS
Tratan De Fijar E.
Salario Minimo E n
E o a Poblacion De
la Frontera

MATAMOROS, TamrS., Oct. q.
Ell Sr. Joaquin Rivadeneyra, ms
pector Federal de Trabajo se en-
cuentra en- Matamoros, habiendo
hecho Ell viaje de la capital de la
Rep0hlica, con el obleto de arreglar
asuntos relacionados con ell Depar-
tamento de Trabajo en- esta ciudad.
La semana pasada sc verified una
Iunta en- el edificio Municipal. con
el objeto de eScoger a las personals
que deberan de ser los represen-
tanteS en- esta ciudad ante la Jmta
Central de Cancellation v Arbi-
trajpe. la cual empezara a funcionar
ell dia ! de noviembre.
Asistieron a In iunta, Delegates
de eSta ciudad, quienes representa-
ban aproximadamente 610 obreros.
Los representatives Patronales a
Ia Junta Permanente de Concilia-
cion v Arbitraie son: Sres. Rogelio
j. Elizondo, y Ruben A. Martinez.
Durante el mftin Sc deSignaron
los representatives de Ia Comision
del Salario Minimo, siendo estos:
SreS. Procopio Villarreal y Ruben A.
Martinez.
En- Ia Junta Sc diScutiercn al
gunos problemas que afectan Ell o
mercio en- Matamoros, habiendose
~solucionado Ia mayoria de clos.
Informes que obtuvimos, nos hacen
Saber que la vista del Inspector
Federal de Trabajo a Matamoros
tiene que yer algo con la discussion
y aprobacion del salario minimo en-
la ciudad.
Sabemos que ell Salario minimo en-
Monterrey, es de $50 para en-
pleados que trabajan en- la ciudad,
v un peso para los que trabajan en
campo.
81 objeto de la organization de la
Junta Patronal en- MatamoroS. tiene
por objeto ell mejor acercameinto
entire el patron y el empleado.
Sabemos que Sc trata de resolver el
asunto del Salario mnimo. v es de
augurarse que las gestiones que sc
estan hacienda llevaran a feliz ter
mino Ell aSunto.
, 1935-10-21
COnferenciarOn
CObernado
Con Cardenas

MEXICO. d. r., Oct. a. At
81 C. PreSidente de Ia Republica,
Oral. LAzaro C&rdenas, recibio aver
en- su oficina del Palacio Nacional
MI GobeI aador de Sonora. Ing. Ra-
mon amos, al Gobernador de
QueretAo. Oral. Ramon Rodriguez
Familiar, al Gobernador de Tabas-
co. Oral. Aurea L. Gales. al Co
bernador de Chiapas. Oral. victo-
rino r. GrajaleS. al Gobernador de
Oaxaca, Lie. A~naStacio Garcia To-
ledo. v al Gobernador Comandante
Y Militar del Distrito Norte de Ia
Baja California, Oral. Gildardo Ma
CANA. cuienes trataron aSrntoS de
importancia con relacion a las en-
tidades federativas que Sc encuen-
tran a su cargo
, 1935-10-21

La Pan-American Always, y In
Braniff Always. dos de las COM
pahias de Transports aereos con
terminates en- Brownsville han anun-
ciado que Ell ola primero de noviem-
bre, inaugurarAn un servicio de
transportes que mejorarA mucho el
tinerario entire Brownsville. Mexico.
y las poblaciones del Norte.
Habra dos aviones que saldran
para Ia Capital de la Republica
Mexicanas en- lugar de uno.
, 1935-10-21
Especial para FL Heraldo)

MA A0AOEtOCs 4dInpo.s OCL. "a.
La Corrida de Toros que p~resenta-
ron los Rotarios de esta ciudad, a
beneficio de la Navidad del Nino
Pobre, en- Ell coso taurino de Mata-
moros. resulto muy animada, v di-
vertida, habiendo asistido muchisi-
mas personals de Matamoros, de
Brownsville Y de otras ciudades del
Vale del Rio Grande.
La Plaza de ToroS. "Bienvenida"
sc encontraba cast LENA de espec-
tadoreS que aSistieron a Ia corrida.
Momentos antes de que sc ini-
chase la corrida, Sc presentaron dem
tro del ruedo, en- AUTOMOBILES, las
, 1935-10-21

R YECT 0 s
MATAMOROS
Sc Construira Una
Escuela Secundaria
Y Una Tipo En-
Esa Ciudad

MEXICO, D. r., Oct. n. AT
Muy en- breve sc emprenderAn los
trabajos. que sean neceSarios. para
conStruir en- la ciudRd de Fl. Mata-
moros. lamps. FL edificio para una
escuela secundaria y otra para una
escuela tipo. habiendo Sido va O.
probados los proyectos. que han -
do presentados por los Ingenieros
que fueron comisionados para estcs
trabajos.
, 1935-10-21
Quejan Los
CampesmOs De
Queretaro Quer,

QUERETARO. Gro. Oct. al. -
AT-Los campesinos de esta region
se han quejado de que son hoSti-
lizados constantemente por parti-
darios del exc obernador Osornio,
quienes no los dejan m par para
podef trabajar parcelas.
Aseguran los quejosos que en- esta
propia ciudad ell elemento Osornis-
Ia impera aun y o tal motive Sc
registrar continues desapariciones
Dc ~lahriegoS, los que son objeto de
toda clase de atentados y arbitra-
riedadet Las autcridades han to-
mado las medidas neceSarias para
garantizar Ia seguridad de los cam
pesinog queIosos-
, 1935-10-21
Los Cosecheros
De La La g n a
EStan Alar1nados

TORREON, Coach, Oct. 21.-AT-
Los cosecheros de algodon de esta
RIGA region estAn I'm tanto alarma-
dos ante Ia posibilidad de que OBJ
tenga resultado las peticiones he
chaS por algunos comisionistas
para importar esta libra del extran-
iero. con 10 cual acknowledgements 81
precio del algod6n mexcano bajaria
de precio con ~periuicio de los mis-
mos cosecheros.
, 1935-10-21
Desrnienten Otra
Noticia De
Sonora

MEXICO. Oct. 2l.-AT-Cficinl-
mente Se Ia declarado que los cin-
co cuidadanoS americanos uuieneM
w diI0 que habian sidO plngiadnm
por IN grup0 de Tebeldes. sc en-
cuentran cOmpletamente IN SalV0 wv
dedicadoS u Ia caceria. que fuf ln
raz6n por Ia que Sc internaron a
territ0ri0 naci0nAl. no Siend0 wer-
dad que hayan tenido ninguna con-
tacto con los bandolero&
, 1935-10-21
Reformaron La Ley
De Bienes InmuebIes

MEXICO. ID. H.. Oct. 2l.-AT-Lm
Chmara Gle Diputados en session &C.
lebrada el Sabado paSado aprob6 un
proyecto del Executive Federal. re-
fernando TIN Lev de bienns inmun-
bleS de Ia Nacion de Giciembre de
1902, que lleVa por fnnlidAd ampliar
las Facilitates de que dIsp0ng nl
propio Executive en- 6sta materia "
diSponer Gle edificiOS n~acionmlnS pm-
I'm reemplearlos en- obras de- serviclo
social.
, 1935-10-21

OLMTTO, Texas. Oct. 21.-La Sra.
Mauraney Cordelia Jones Cannon,
de ~ amos de edad. residente de
este poblado, y ampliamente como
cida en- In region, fallecio Ell lunes
en- 81 Residential.
Sobreviven a In extinta. 81 es-
poso, I'M hijo v cuatro hijas.
Fl sepelio del cadaver sc verifi-
cara ell martes por I'm tarde a las
dos. en- Ell cementerio de Mont Meta
en- San Benito.
Hacia 10 Rhos que In extinta ha-
bfa venido 3 esta region acompafiada
|por alaun0a de ans hiios.
, 1935-10-21
ConcedierOn ;
Perrnisos Para
Radio-DifusOra

MEXICO, =. T., Oct. n. AT
Por conducto Gle In 5ecretaria de
Comunicaciones v Ohras Pdblicas.
Sc han formalizado las ~concesio-
mes para el establecimiento en- en
pals de tres nuevas estaciones ra-
di0-difusoras con fines ccmerciales,
deblendn estahlerprse dos de estas
en- In Baia California, y otrn en- 81
puerto de Veracru1
, 1935-10-21
Ia BataIla De Makale
Es Question De Horas

Adds ABABA. Utopia, Oct.
21-Los ~eiercit0s etiOpes We recon-
centraban en- esta region, y re
creia cue uno de los eomhates de-
sicivDs de In guerra Ital0-Eti0pe
&c v~erifIcaria dentro de hreves h0-
Faa m Aas ceErmnlnn de MEnknlm.
, 1935-10-21
I~staIaran I'm
Ins De
PsicOpedagOgia

MEXICO. u IT,. Oct. I'll. AT
El Institute de psicopedagogia mas
grande y mejor instalado de toda Ia
America Latina Ser& instalado hre-
vemente en- Mexico debiendo salir
esta misma semana con destino
a Alemania el tecnico encargado
de comprar los aparatos necesarios.
, 1935-10-21
Asunto De La Caceria YLa Pesca
Banquete En-
Honor Del Lie.
Milton H. West

HARLINGEN, Tex, Oct. Fl. lei
lunes proximo, a las siete de In no
che sc verificar& I'm banquete en- Ell
Hotel Madison de eSta ciudad, con
el cual sera agasajado 81 represen-
tante del distrito ante ell Congress-
de In Union. Lie. Milton III. West
HarAn uso de Ia palabra el Coro-
mel 4. Fl. Downs de san Benito. II.
III. Karin. residente de Mercedes y
la Sra. Marvin McAskil. Superin-
tendente de las Escuelas del Conda-
do de Hidalgo. Despues de esas per-
sonas, hara uso de "a palahra el
Representative West.
Sc nan vendido muchoS boletos
para Ell banquete.
, 1935-10-21
Ell Tempo

Brownsville Y Ell Vale:
Estara clara esta noche. FL mar
les estarA nublado. Seguir& calida
N temperature.
Soplar4n vientos del Sur y del
Gureste en- Ia costa.
~ RIO probahlemente no Gambia
"a DE- nipel dentrn dc "A h0raa.
, 1935-10-21
AvIsos DE OCCASION

CURSE DE BELLEZA. por naln
meses, SIS dolares. Pr0feBurn ti-
tulada con Licencia del EGtndn.
NuestrOS estudiantes paSnn EKm~
menes del EStado. No IN sido re-
probad0 ninRuno. Daremos en~
senanzs gratuita N estudlantn cnm
alto. que haga viaje de Brownsville
IA HarlinEen. Tamhien pmEmrumnm
Ia gasolina. Academia de BellaRm
"Hcltry's'. Harrington. Texas
Evening star., 1935-11-17

I'm making our study" Mr.. Kincer
says, "other weather features directly
related to general temperature con-
ditions were examined, such as the
occurrence Of frost in the Autumn
and Spring; the number Of Winter
days with certain low temperatures;
the occurrence Of freezing weather In
the Autumn and Spring seasons; the
length Of Winters, as indicated by
first and last frosts, and the like.
Each one Of these factors. closely
studied, confirms the general conten-
period Of abnormal warmth; period
which has come on gradually for
many years"
This situation prevails quite gen.
orally over the world, Mr.. Kincer
points out. He explains that in max
ing its study the Weather Bureau
examined numerous long temperature
records, including those representing
South America, Canada, France,
Spain, Italy, Austria, Poland, England,
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Africa and
New Zealand.
He emphasizes that it is unlikely
the present clearly defined trend in
dicates any permanent change in the
climate.
More than . century ago." he ex-
plains, I'VE were emerging from Q
warm period resembling that Of the
present.
1T Is resrettable that We do not
have records extending back for sew.
eral hundred years more. II We did
We might have some inkling, at least,
q 10 how much longer the present
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Art Forum Lecture.

THE 1855 musical season Of
the International Art Forum opens
with a Wagner lecture-recital on
Wednesday evening. November 81, at
the Washington Club, 1910 Seventeenth
street, when Dr. Kurt Hetzel, WELL
known conductor and concert pianist,
will lecture on Wagner and render sew.
eral piano interludes.
The program features also the 70.
runs president. Nine. Amelia Cont.
solo harpist Of the Metropolitan Opera
Co.; Erna Embrey, dramatic soprano,
soloist Of the Calvary Baptist Church.
and william Fletcher Smith, bari.
tone, former organist and choirmaster
OF st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown, and recently awarded Q
scholarship by the Juilliard Graduate
School In New York. The program
will include speratic arias from
Tannhauser" and "Lohengrin."
Programs and tickets are to be had
at the Forums studio. 1341 Connect.
cut avenue. and the T. A. Smith
Bureau, 9l0 G street.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

by no means has deserted us, he
afirms, and is not likely to do so. This
movement Is part Of vast cycle. In
another hundred years 1t is quite pos
sible that the trend will be in the
other direction. When the infants Of
today become graybeards they may
sit before some cracking fire and
reminisce of "the nice, comfortable,
open Winters we used to have"
He states, also. that the figures
cited above are typical Of the present
trend, and are reafir1ned by the re-
ports Of numerous Weather Bureau
stations in many sections Of the
country.
The Federal expert points to graphs
and charts which reveal that there Is
an outstanding recession In the tenn
perature curve from a maximum about
1912 to minimum in 1873, q period
Of about 60 years. and that there then
Is q pronounced rise until the present.
The records Of typical observation
stations show that in the early 1870s
the Winters for 20 years up to that
time averaged three degrees or more
colder than for like period ending
with the Winter Of 1928. This, it
is stated, Is quite q difference in aver
age Winter temperature. comprising q
span Of three months and for 0 period
a. long as two decades.
IN OTHER words, the hard and in
= escapable statistical data absolutely
back up those folks who contend that
the Winters Of today are tame, mild,
effete affairs - compared to those Of
q generation and more ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TOMLINSON VIEWS CONFLICT
Noted Interpreter Of Life Spectacle Focuses Gaze
Pen Upon Martial Scene-Maxwel Andersons Play in
Verse Deals With Contemporary Theme of Justice
BOOKS RECEIVED.

BOOKS RECEIVED.
Fiction.
DIANA. BY Montayne Perry. New
York: The Abingdon Press.
! amt a-carin. by shi beck. Dallas.
The Tardy Publishing Co.
Non. Fiction.
THE YACHTMAN'S YEARBOOK.
Edited by Alfred r. Loomis. New
York: Dood Mead g. Co.
THE STORY OF SNUFF AND
SNUFF BOXES. BY Mattoon Cur.
tis. New York: Liveright Publish.
ing Corp.
THE TALE OF TWO HORSES. By
A. r. Tschi1ely. New York: Simon
& Shuster.
ADVENTURES FOR HAPPINESS.
BY S. Parkes Cadman New York:
The Macmillan Co.
THE FREEDOM OF MAN. BY Arthur
H. Compton. New Haven: This
Yale University Press.
WORLD FELLOWSHIP. New York:
The Liveright Publishing Corp.
Mysteries.
MURDER WITH PICTURES. BY
George Harmon Coke. New York:
Alfred A. Knopf.
HIGH, LOW AND WIDE OPEN. BY
r. Francis James. New York: TIE
Macaulay Co.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

pect that they are rich mines Of in
stinctive primitive poetry and lore.
They returned 1t with the comment
that they thought it foolish. People
don't sit around talking that way
now" they remarked. Everybody
has too much to do. Maybe they
used to In the old days, but not any
more. There isn't time" This may
or may not be criticism.
Anyway, Miss Hurston's story IL
about her return to her native VII
lage In Florida, after having acquired
q college degree in the North, and
how she hardened to her old neigh
bors telling folk tales. She does
admit that they did not call them
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Older Folk Are Right About Our Milder Winters
Cold Season in Washington
NoticeabIy Less Crisp
in Past Fl Years.

warm wave may last, and whether
or not the curve will 60 still higher.
As 1t is, we must await developments
and keep the most accurate check pos
able so that those who come after
will have the advantage Of invaluable
data we do not now possess"
Mr.. Kincer also calls attention to
the fact that in spite Of the general
trend. certain sections may be visited
by conditions Of extreme cold. Thus
In the amazingly mild Winter Of 1882
80 the lowest oficial temperature Of
record for the United States occurred
in Yellowstone National Park, wyo.,
when the mercury dropped to Sc de-
grees below zero!
Furthermore. whole areas and
groups of States may suffer from ab-
normally cold weather and heavy
SHOWS when the general Nationwide
trend of warmth Is undisturbed and
even accelerated.
Youngsters frequently attempt to
discredit the impression" Of their
elders as to changing weather con-
ditions by pointing out that city in
duences have had pronounced effect
In their orderly, scientific quest for
accurate data, Uncle Sans authori-
ties have not overlooked this point.
1T often has been suggested" Mr..
Kincer replies. that tendencies to
abnormally high temperature records
In recent years may be more apparent
than real, in that the data cited
usually are taken from large cities
where the thermometers may have
been affected unduly by artificial in
fiuences that do not obtain in the
open country (where, presumably. the
older folks spent their childhoods).
I'VE have examined this phase Of
the matter and find that the sug-
gestion is not we'll taken. It so hap
pens that continuous. dependable CO.
operative records, made in the open
country or in small communities, are
available for comparison with nearby
city records.
IF anything, an even more pro-
nounced upward trend exists In the
cooperative data than in those for
the nearby first-order city weather
station"
While 1t thus is indisputably true
that our Winters have been growing
milder, 1t also Is true that the trend
has been made especially noticeable by
important chronological changes.
For example, half century ago the
average home was poorly heated as
compared to present standards. Trolley
cars were heated by stoves. once
buildings were drafty. Carriages either
were open or. II closed. were without
benefit Of heating devices such as are
to be found in present-day auto
mobiles.
In countless ways a cold Winter Of
the last century, when compared to .
mild season now. Is likely to be re-
called as having been far more severe
even than the statistical evidence
would indicate. In other words, most
folks now are better equipped to with
stand . cold Winter. Whether .
typical Winter of the 1905, II it were
to be visited upon US today, would
seem as cold as It did then Is ques-
ton which lends itself to interesting
Il frIitless speculation.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Bv NC. r.

~ OLLOWING fast on the heels
l. Of National Cheese, Honey
and Fur weeks comes Chill
i dren,s Book week. What lies
in the future may only be dreamed
Of. The ingenuity which has been
able to reduce the calendar to Q de-
sign for sales promotion will no doubt
continue to keep the public enter
tanned. IN the meantime, one may
examine this bigger, better fashion Of
the children's hour, and see In part
at least what 1t implies.
The National Association Of Book
Publishers tenders the information
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Weather Bureau Supports
Their Arguments With Its
Official Tables.

By Herbert Hollander.
w YELL, father and mother, are
\h/ right. As . matter OF fact,
w grandfather and grand
Evening star., 1935-11-17

that the theme" for the period Is
Reading for Fun" This seems to
indicate q spirit Of fairness on the
part Of the anonymous choosers Of
the motto which Is altogether admir-
able. Adults almost always read for
fun. Children, however, commonly
Evening star., 1935-11-17

foreword. mentions that she brings
out the West Indian heritage Of the
Negro, the importance OF which, he
says, 'diminishes with increasing dis
tance from the South" Be the cui-
tural value of the work what it may,
one fears that 1t suffers by duplica-
Evening star., 1935-11-17

tion-or near duplication. There have
been 80 many Of these researches.
One more is apt to be just that.
But for the reader who has not
already sampled this school, Mules
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-17

DJ ~ wv Il = OVSs~ss~~Ss
w YELL, father and mother, are
\h/ right. As . matter OF fact,
wv grandfather and grand
mother are right, too.
They are right-that is, when they
say the Winters nowadays aren't as
cold as they used to be, that the snow
isn't as deep, that the icicles aren't
as long and fat and that the wind
isn't so bitterly penetrating.
Young folks are inclined to listen
indulgently when dad and granddad
talk about "the real. old-time Winters
We used to have" and to put it down
simply as Imagination, or the remen-
brance Of one or two cold spells that
are vividly imbedded in memory.
No less an authority than the United
States Weather Bureau backs up the
contention that the Winters now
adays really are not what they used
to be and that, actually, our climate
generally has been becoming steadily
warmer. For the last so years, the
bureau, finds, the trend has been very
marked,
Under the direction of Joseph B.
Kincer, chief of the division Of climate
and crop weather Of the Weather Bu-
reau In Washington, an exhaustive
study Is being made Of this whole
question. The results are intensely
interesting. -...
"our study, based on authentic
statistical data, definitely proves that
the climate generally has been grow
ing noticeably milder," Mr.. Kincer
declares. Our temperature and other
records are supplemented by our
knowledge Of the accelerated melting
Of the polar ice caps.
Those middle-aged and elderly
folk who claim the Winters today are
decidedly less severe than they were
when they were young are not de-
ceived.
&c" ET me illustrate: When We ex-
anime, for example,. the Winter
temperature records for washington.
D. c., from 1912 to 1888, inclusive, we
ind that 1S have been warmer than
normal: that l3 In succession have
been definitely mild, and that the
Winter Of 1s31.32 was the warmest
Of record which goes back consider.
ably more than q century.
'This Is In marked contrast with
granddad's day. OF the 10 Winters
from 1884 to 1873, for instance, II
were colder than normal, while that
Of 1855-56 was the coldest In more
than 100 years. As another important
example. the record OF New Haven.
Conn, may be cited. A heavy pro-
portion Of the last IS Winters were
warmer than normal. and the record
used as basis Of comparison goes
back to about the close Of the Revolu-
tionary War, which is most unusual
among American weather stations. A
similar situation prevails tn another
very typical locality. st. Louis, Mo.
'..As . matter Of fact, this long time
trend is national and, indeed, inter-
national"
Mr.. Kincer hastens TO point out
that this does not mean that We have
not had, and viii not continue to
have, plenty Of cold weather. Winter
Evening star., 1935-11-17

"folk." She says that their word
was lies" and adds that they only
told them for fun.
She investigated the hoodoo doc.
tors and appends to her book . list
Of their remedies and the properties
needed to conjure. Dr.. BoaS, In his