Brownsville herald. [volume], February 14, 1929, Image 1

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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——-— THE VALLEY FIRST—FIRST IN THE VALLEY—LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—</P) —«
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 225 BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY • 5c A COPY
i ■ • .. ■ •■ -- - •■— ........ - .— .. .... •■" - — --— .- - . .—- :—
MIN OUR
j VALLEY!
BAD WEATHER in the Valley
eemes in cycles of about a week
•part.
This is the novel observation of
J. E. Ball, secretary of the San Be
. »ito Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Bell was discussing weather
with a land man. The land man
1 was worried, because of the bad
weather on Friday, and unfavorable
forecasts.
“W'eather will be all right by
Monday," Bell said. “You probably
have noticed that we have had prac
tically all of our bad weather this
year on Friday . It comes in cycles,
•nd usually is back to normal Val
ley sunshine by Monday."
And it did clear, ar.d the largest |
delegation of homeseckers ever to j
■ come to the Valley was greeted with |
sunshine Monday.
“But Just wait for the first bad
Monday," the land man said as they
I parted.
• • • i
! v*THE VALLEY ought to have An I
Mky time getting coaches from other j
JTOM of the country, in the opinion {
ef Bobby Cannon, roach at Peacock j
Academy in San Antonie, and him
self • famous football and baseball
flayer ia his day.
“Seems they would come down
Just to live in this climate, and to
enjoy all the Valley offers," the
athlete said.
Bobby was in Harlingen as the
guest of Ben Epstein.
e • •
“I AM LEARNING to be a first
class loafer."
So sayeth Col. Sam P.obertson,
builder of tha first railroad into
the Valley, former sheriff, builder
of railroads in Franco during the j
war, builder of the Padre Island j
drive, pioneer and developer.
Col. Robertson, who has been
back in San Benito two weeks after
a trip through western United States
•nd British Columbia, said that he |
traveled some 14.000 miles by auto- i
mobile, *00 miles by canoe, and 200
■tiles or more by foot.
He ha* not entered any active
business sineo selling the Padre
Island properties several months
•go. Col. Robertson said he did not |
knew when ho would start back into
busineti, but hii fri«nds predict
that the Colonel, known far and
wide for bis energy and his de
velopment of apparently visionary
projects, will *oon be back into
something again.
• • •
BROWNSVILLE’S parking and
traffic lawa will be rigidly enforced,
was the announcement Wednesday
by the police department.
I Which means that those who
have formed the habit of parking
their ears in the downtown aection
and leaving them for the day will
be required to find other parking
•paces.
Also, the alleys in the business
•action will again be open to the
traffic for which they were design
ed. inatead of being utilised for
motor vehielo storage.
‘ And those who persist in parking
on the wrong side of the numbered
•treats will find tickets in their
ear* if detected by a police officer.
The business interests of the city
will welcome the announcement.
Traffic on the downtown streets is
becoming so congested that any la.\
ity in enforcement of traffic or
parking rules is * handicap to bus
iness.
see
MjX> WHILE the traffic improve
ma^t movement is on, why not place
•alow’’ signs on St. Charles, Levy,
Adams and Jefferson streets at all
intersections from Fourteenth to
Palm boulevard.
Much of the congestion on' Eliza
beth street is due to the fact that
many persona consider is hazardous
to drive on other east and west
streets.
There are numerous “blind" cor
aers. and while the traffic rules of
the city giva cars on east and west
streets right of way. thero are many
i driven who disregard that rule, and
crashes are frequent.
• • •
CONSIDERABLE traffic up the
Valley comes in from the highway
by way of Jefferson street.
Very little of that Valley trafiic
continues on Jefferson east of Palm
boulevard.
Practically all cars turn south
when Palm boulevard is reached, run
to EUwibeth and then into tha
do we town district.
Whoa the paving on Palm boule
vard to Los Ebanos is completed,
traffic from the Paredes Lin# road
blso will follow this route unless
something ia dona to add greater
safety to traffic on Jefferson and
Adams.
Mach of the traffic now coming
In from the Paredes Line highway
j guns south on Seventh street to join
the congestion on Elizabeth.
• • •
VERY LITTLE of the traffic from
ghst Brownsville reaches the
J doi^ltown district over St. Charles
•t Levee.
The suburbanites have tha habit
•f turning to Elisabeth street either
at ft'ert Eighth or Palm boulevard.
Their abject is to escape the haz
(Continued on Page 11)
ASKWILBUR
OF MONEY
FORNAVY
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.—(A*)—A
recommendation for a $12,370,000
apropriation to begin the cruiser
construction program was forwarded
to congress today by President
Coolidge.
The budget’s recommendation for
warded by the president, however,
was little more than half of the
amount proposed by the navy de
partment and Secretary Wilbur was
called for questioning before the
senate appropriations committee con
sidering the navy supply bill re
cently passed by the house.
Secretary Wilbur was questioned
behind dosed doors and afterwards
he refused to discuss his conversa
tion with the committee regarding
the cruiser allowance recommended
by the president.
The $12,370,000 would be available
daring the next fiscal year, begin
ning next July 1, and it has been
assumed the president would pro
pose another appropriation to per
(Continued on Page Twelve)
300 BELIEVED
DEAD COLD
OVER EUROPE
Fuel Shortage Grow
ing Menace; Many
Thousands Suffer
ing From Injuries
LONDON. Feb. 14.—UP)— Esti
mate* of deaths from abnormally
cold weather in central Europe
along today 40n as high as 300, with
other thousands suffering from
frostbite and kindred injuries.
Apparently worse was in prospect,
with suffering acute, particularly in
southeastern Europe, from fuel
shortage. Mines of Poland and
Czechoslovakia were looked to re
lieve the situation, but a disruption
of railway traffic added even'those
countries to those hardest hit.
Rivers and tea channels over most
of Europe, aave in Spain, were
frozen over and choked with ice.
Rome, celebrating Ash Wednesday,
had a heavy snow fall. In Berlin
schools were closed for a week to
meet the icy conditions.
Temperatures in many cases with
out precedent and lower than for
200 years were reported over Eu
rope. Meanwhile northern Scandi
navia was normal and Iceland and
(Continued on Page 11)
Hidalgo Protest
Killed in House,
Move Lincertain
(Special to The Herald)
AUSTIN. Feb. 13.—A three hour
feast of fruitless preliminary wrang
ling in the house Wednesday after
noon rewarded the Hidalgo county
delegation of 200 who protested the
house action in closing the Smith
Montgomery election contest without
hearing witnesses.
The protesting delegation scored
its point of hearing its petition of
grievance read; but the house held,
Negro Quizzed
After Merchant
Slain In Austin
AUSTIN. Feb. 14.—(AP)—Willie
Adams alias Bishop Adams, negro
voodoo doctor, was charged with
murder and robbery today in con
nection with the death last night
of William Glober, suburban grocer
found with hi* head crushed and
throat cut yesterday. Officer*
said Adams had confessed to the
crime.
AUSTIN. Feh. 14.—</D—A negro
voodoo doctor is being questioned by
Austin officers about his
connection with the killing of Wil
liam Glober. Austin groccryman.
who died last night after having
been found in hia store with his
head crushed and his throat cut.
Blood was found on the negro s
shoes, and a bloody handkerchief
and a rasor with blood were found
in his home.
Glober was struck with a five
pound rock found near hia body in
his suburban store. When attacked
Glober was evidently stooping over
a chicken feed sack. The scoop was
near his blood-covered body.
At the hospital Glober scrawled
a description of his attacker. He
said he was a negro.
RURAL ARTS HEAD IS
TO SPEAK IN VALLEY
(Special to fhe Herald)
SAN BENITO, Feb. 14.—Fred W.
Westcourt, rural arts director at the
College of Industrial Arta, Denton,
arrived here today, for a two-day
speaking tour of the Valley. He is
scheduled to address rural club boya
and girls on plans for beautification
of farms.
in a final vote, that it could not go
beyond its former action in declaring
Rep. W. P. Montgomery legaliy seat
ed as the member from Hidalgo coun
ty. The house sustained this, 74 to
55.
Gordon Griffin of Edinburg attor
ney for Smith said today a majority
of the delegation, variously estimated
to number from 200 to 500, returned
home last night.
“I do not know what our next step
will me," he said. "We may consider
filing impeachment charges against
Montgomery."
Consideration of the protest
brought to the house one of the big
gest and most colorful crowds of
spectators in many years. The sen
ate knocked off work early and most
of the senators visited in the house
during the proceedings.
The protest carried a resonant de
mand that "E. M. Smith and 450
others’ be given the privileges of the
floor to air their grievances; t ut the
visitors apparently were satisfied
with the gallery. There were out
bursts of cheering from the visitors,
sternly checked by Speaker WT. S.
Barron with the warning that unless
the visitors refreained from applaud
ing the gallerys would he cleared.
The threatened invasion by the
(Continued on Page Twelve)
<:
*
150 Down—make* you a "Little Millionaire” with her. You
can’t afford to say 1 can’t afford a car when bargains t-uch
as the Auto Show "trade-ins" are nightly offered ii\ the XJsrd
Car columns of the Watn Ad section of this paper. A road
ater for him, a closed car for her—they are all in classifica
tion “Automotive", tonight and every night.
l-—
_
*
•-s'
FRENCH DEFEND
* * *
HONOR; BULLETS
* * *
WILD; DRINK; OK
PARIS, Feb. 14.—WP)—The ill
ness of Marshal Foch had an un
expected repercussion today in a
duel between two newspapermen
assigned to his home during his
illness.
Marquis Henri de Sombreul took
offense at some remark made by
George Chapreau which he con
sidered a reflection upon all the
newspapermen who had waited pa
tiently day in and day out for
news of the marshal.
A challenge followed and early
today they met. De Sombreuil
fired into the ground, while
Chapreau's bullet went wild.
The combatants shook hands
then and retired to the nearest
cafe to bind their reconciliation
with a hot drink.
Dr. Daveniere, physician to
Marshal Foch, was present at the
duel.
WAR FOSTERED
IY CAUDATE,
MEXICO HEARS
Valenzuela, Choice of
‘Cristeros’, Defend
ed After He Flays
Gil And Calles
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.—WV
Campaign activities of Gilberto Va
lenzuela, former minister to Great
Britain and presidential candidate,
today brought charges that he was
fomenting rebellion.
The charges were vehemently de
nied by his adherents. His oppon
ents labeled him ‘Captain General de
Cristeros”—referring to the insur
gent movement in Jalisco. “Cris
teros” is derived from their battle
cry, “vivo Christo Key,” or “Long
Live Christ King.”
Publication here of a speech de
livered by Valenzuela Saturday at
Hermosilio, Sonora, gave some back
ground for the charges against him.
In that speech he bitterly attacked
the government of President Emilio
Portes Gii, but even more strenu
ously attacked former Ptesident Ca
ller.
He declared he was not directing
his campaign for the presidential
(Continued on Page 11)
I ~
Relatives of Aged
Veteran Sought
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Feb. 14.-An aged
Confederate veteran, J. D. Herrell
from May, Texas, ia here seeking
relatives. Herrell. who arrived on
a night train Wednesday, said he
was to have been met by Frank Car
son, his nephew by marriage. Carson
is said to be a truck farmer. Local
police are endeavoring to locate rel
atives of the veteran.
a
CELEBRATION
PLANS NEAR
COMPLETION
Great Assemblage of
Planes To Partici
pate In Opening of
Mexican Air Mail
The largest assemblage of air
planes ever seen in the lower border
country will be one of the features
of the celebration to be held in
Brownsville February 23 and 24.
marking the inauguration of the
Mexican air mail from Mexico City,
via Tampico, to Brownsville, was the
announcement of Charles Burton,
head of the celebration committe of
the chamber of commerce.
Army, commercial and mail planea
from all parts of the South will arrive
at the Brownsville municipal airport
to participate in the celebration.
Practically every type of plane, from
the speed one-seater monoplane to
the most recent product of the Ford
factories—the huge tri-motor 17
place passenger carriers—will be
among the number assembled at the
airport.
Assurances have been received
from a number of Mexican and
American officials, chambers of com
merce and others that they will be
(Continued on Page 11)
—. i
LUIS TURNER
ESCAPES PEN
Cameron County Slay
er Believed Head
ed For Border
Luis Turner, slayer of Deputy
Sheriff Cervero Montalvo at La Feria
in June, 1927, and sentenced to 25
years in the penitentiary, escaped
from the Blue Ridge prison farm
February 10.
Advices received Thursday from
prison farm officials gave no details
of the escape.
Turner is believed headed for the
Mexican border, and officers at all
points hsve received descriptions to
gether with instructions to watch for
him, as it is believed he will endeavor
to cross to Mexico.
Turner was at one time deputy
sheriff, being relieved of his com
mission a few weeks prior to the
shooting of Montalvo at La Feria. Ac
cording to testimony introduced at
the trial. Turner was intoxicated and
was firing at a dog on the street.
Montalvo endeavored to place him
under arest, Turner turning his
pistol on the oficer and inflicting a
mortal wound. He was arested by
Deputy Sheriff Ernest Yxnaga.
The case was tried in September.
1927, the jury returning a verdict
of guilty and sentencing the prisoner
to 25 years. He had served approxi
mately 16 months of his sentence
when he made his escape.
Officers who are familiar with
Turner’s record predict he will not
he recaptured without a battle. He
is known to have a number of friends
on the south side of the Rio Grande
in the vicinity of La Feria, and it is
believed he will endeavor to effect a
crossing of the river near that point.
FIND )0 IES
IN HUP IN
GARAGE
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—(/P)
—Seven members of the
Northside gang of George
“Bugs” Moran, were lined up
against a wall and summar
ily executed, and one other
was probably fatally wound
ed, today by a band of men
who invaded the Northside
headquarters of the gang
posing as police officers.
After forcing the men to
raise their hands, the gang
sters shot them down in
cold blood.
The heaped b lie* of the victims
were found in the rear room of the
M. C. Cartage company, 2122 North
Clark street, by the police who bad
been summoned by a woman living
nearby. She was apparently the only
person to hear the reports of the
sawed-off shot guns and machine
guns of the slayers.
The assassins pulled up before the
Moran gang headquarters in two
large automobiles. They rushed into
the Cartage company, displaying
stars and ordering the eight occu
pants to raise their hands. Appar
ently the slayers then herded tneir
victims into a rear room and, lining
them up against a wall with hands
above their heads, loosed their gun
fire.
Seven of the bodies, in gro'.e*que
positions where they had fallen,
were found by police ranged along
the bullet marked and blood spat
tered wall. On the floor in an out
er room, one other was found still
living but probably fatally wounded.
The list of dead as givau out by
the police follows:
Peter Gusenberg, notorious gang
ster.
James Clark, owner of the garage
and brother-in-law of "Bugs” Moran.
Arthur Hayes, north side hoodlum.
Arthur Davis, west side hoodlum.
Frank Foster, Moran henchman.
A1 Weinshank, soft drink parlor
proprietor.
An unidentified man, believed to
have been a garage mechanic.
The injured man is Frank Gusen
berg, brother of Peter, who refused
to talk. Physicians said he would die.
Today’s killing brought the total
(Continued on page twelve.)
Fund For Mexico
U. Scholarships
Planned In Texas
AUSTIN, Feb 14.—A bill to give
the University of Texas $207,000 to
endow scholarships from and to the
National University of Mexico, was
offered in the senate Thursday by
Senator A. J. Wirtx.
The fund would be known as the
E. D. Farmer international scholar
ship fund, and the money would be
provided by remitting to the Univer
sity the inheritance taxes on the
estate of the late E. D. Farmer of
Parker county. The bill was ap
proved by regents of the University
of Texas and would provide for com
petitive examinations for students
seeking the scholarship.
Lindbergh’s Bride-to-Be Is
Celebrity; Gets Many Messages
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.—Mi»*
Anne Morrow is learning rapidly
what being a celebrity is like.
In the light of no more than the
reflected glory of h • engagement to
| Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh she has
received a flood of telegrams and
cablegrams of congratulation and
f licitation which have nearly over
, whelmed her.
As plain Anne Morrow, former
Smith College student, and daughter
of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow
she might attract little more atten
tion on a walk down the street than
many another pretty girl. But as
: fiancee to Colonel Lindbergh 3he is
very r. uch in the public eye and
seems doe to remain there for some
time to come.
Many Messages
Messages received thus far are
from friends, former class mates at
Smith College, friends of the family,
and many from people whose names
she has never even heard—friends
and well wishers of Colonel Lind
bergh. The messages are from all
parts of the world.
Ambassador Morro / himself was
not spared. Mexican and American
friends alike told him how much to
bs congratulated he was at the pros
pect of the transatlantic aviator for
a son-in-law.
In Mexico the announcement has
V
matched the turbulent political sit
uation in interest. Everywhere there
is the presumption that the wedding
will take place in this city. Such is
the feeling that ir it is held here it
undoubtedly would be a gala cere
mony at which every citizen of this
capital, from lowest to highest, would
feel compelled by friendly interest
and enthusiasm to take a part if no
more than that of on-looker.
Location Undecided
Further requests for information
from Ambassador Morrow and mem
lers of the family as to when and
where the ceremony would be held
were met with the reply that there
(Continued on Page Twelve)
New Chief I
• • •
E. J. Higgins of England
Elected Commander of
Salvation Army
—
Edward J. Higgins
LONDON, Feb. 14.—(/P>—The Sal
vation Army had a new commander
in-chief today—its former commis
sioner, Edward J. Diggings, of Eng
land. The immediate future of the
army, however, seemed to depend
upon the actions of its deposed head,
General Bramwell Booth.
Higgins was chosen at a secret
session of its high council last
night, receiving 42 votes against 17
for Commissioner Evangeline Booth,
sister of General Booth. The action
followed adjudication earlier in the
day of General Booth as unfit, be
cause of his health, to continue at
his post.
General Booth has already taken
his adjudication as unfit once to
the courts of England and there is
nothing to indicate he will not do so
again. Some London newspapers to
day state positively he will continue
his Chancery court action challeng
ing the validity of the deed poll of
1904, under which the high council
functioned.
Elsewhere it was unofficially
stated he would refuse the new army
head custody of army property and
money which remains in his charge
as trustee. A court order to com
pel him to give in here might be
sought in aueh an eventuality.
Evangeline Booth, head of the Sal
vaMon Army in the United States, to
day assured Edward J. Higgins, the
newly-elected general, of the united
support of the army in Amarica.
Commusioner Booth, aiater of Gen
eral P unwell Booth, the deposed
leader, and long one of the chief fig
ures cf the erform movement within
the army, spoke at an informal meet
ing of he high council today during
(Continued on page twelve)
ADVERTISING
TAX STUDIED
Regional C. of C. Bills
Before Attorney
General
AUSTIN, Feb. 14.—</P>—Two bills
sponsored by regional chambers of
commerce providing a tax for adver
tiaing purposes were referred to the
attorney general’s department todav
by the house cc-.:mittee on revenue
and taxation to determine their con
stitutionality. Hearings on the
measures were heard last night.
Representative Kayton objected to
the measure in that it provided that
chambers of commerce, business
clubs and any other organizations
should share in tax funds collected
by a city coming under th«* provis
ions of the proposed law. He main
tained many taxpayers were opposed
to the chamber of commerce idea
and shuold not he forced to con
tribute to this organization,
Homer D. Wade, manager of the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce,
who spoke in hehalf of the bill, said
the authors would not object to an
amendment which would place dis
posal of funds for exploitation pur
poses with a commission appointed
by municipal governments.
SENATOR LARRAZOLO
NEAR DEATH AT HOME
■ ..-..
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Feb. 14.—
U. S. Senator 0. A. Larrazolo is near
desth at his home here today, accord
ing to reports of physicians attending
him, a priest was called to his home
today to administer the last sacra
ment.
TEMPTATION
TC INTEGRITY,
WOLTERS SAYS
Nothing Very Wrong
In Robison’* Action
Guard Head Telia
Prboe Body
AUSTIN, Feb. 14.—</Ph-One of th«
"curses” of Texas is the miserly
salaries paid state officers, and in
adequacy of remuneration, is a
“constant temptation to break doom
the integrity of honest men.” Gen.
Jacob F. Wolters said today in tes
tifying before the committee inves
tigating the land office.
He said he regarded J. T. Robison,
land commissioner. a» “a model of a
perfect public servant."
Asked by E. F. Smith, attorney for
Robison, if he saw anything wrong
in Robison’s acceptance of a gift
of 92,250 from friends in west Tex- i
as to pay off a mortgage on his
farm, the money having been raised
without Robison's knowledge and
turned over to the chief clerk of
the land office to pay off the debt,”
General Wolters replied that he did
not.
Explaining the transaction where
by land owners were assessed onn
cent an acre to pay expenses cf re
appraising public lands, Robison’s
drawing checks on the fund to re
fund the contributors, after costs of
the revaluation had been paid, for
their pro rata of the unused balance,
and some of the payees endorsing
and retrning the checks to Robison,
Smith asked if he “saw anything
wrong with that.’’
”1 do not see any moral iniquity
in the transaction, but under my
code I believe, as a public official.
I would have retrned the checks,” j
General Wolters replied.
As attorney for the Texas com
pany, General Wolters called on
CommissionerRobison last December
and asked him to postpone sale of
leases on 103.000 acres of land, ad
vertised for sale in Janary, he tes
tified.
“I found him perfectly willing to
postpone the sale if under the law '
he could do so,” he said. “He ex
plained that he had received a spe
cific request for one tract and bo
would place it on the market unless
the legislature met and repealed the
law or he was stopped by injna
tion.”
Mrs. Dyer Dies;
To Forward Body
To Palacios, Tex.
Mrs. James L. Dyer, wifa of James
L. Dyer, employe of the Missouri
Pacific, died at the Mercy hospital
at 11:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Funeral services were to be held
at the Baptist church at 4 p. m,
Thursday. Rev. E. W. Marshall offi
ciating. The body is to be forward
ed to Palacios, former home of th«
deceased, for interment.
Mrs. Dyer was 25 years old. tb^
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. IV
Jones, of this city. Besides her par
ents and husband, she leaves threw
sisters, Mrs. J. M. Gardner, of
Brownsville; Mrs. 0. C. McFarland,
Houston; and Mrs. G. W. McPher
son, California; and one brother,
Robert D. Jones. Tampico.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer had reaided in
Brownsville for a little more than
a year, coming here from Harlingen.
Mre. Dyer was a member of the
local Eastern Star.
Harlingen Flight
Delayed By Winds
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Feb. 14—Four army*
planes which left San Antonio at 9
o’clock this morning, on a cross
country flight to this city, turned
back because of inclement weather,
advices received here say. The
planes were in charge of Lieutenant
Partridge. The flight will be made
at a later date.
THE WEATHER
For Brownsville and the Valley;
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature.
Moderate to fresh southerly winda
on tlve west coast.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
and Friday: occasional rains In
southwest portion and on the west
coast; somewhat warmer in north
east portion tonight. Light to fresh
easterly to southerly winds on the
coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material changw
in the river except continue to fall
slowly from Mission down, depend
ing on the amount of pumping for
irrigation.
Flood Prseent 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
Stage Stage Cling. Rafts
Eagle Pass .. 16 2.7 0.0 .10
Laredo . 27 -0.3 0.0 .00
Rio Grande .. 21 4.2 0.0 .00
Mission . 22 4.3 -0.1 .00
San Benito .. 23 7.4 -0J .0(
Brownsville • 18 2.6 -0.5 .0(
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteorologi
cal conditions:
High.8:35 •- m.; 6:49 p. m
Low.1:40 a- m.; 2:10 p. m
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Snnsst today . 8:22
Sunrise tomorrow ... .* T;08i