Brownsville herald. [volume], February 28, 1929, Image 1

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

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...■. .------.^ ;■
■ EXPLOSIVES
Dynamite — Powdar ' x~ ‘1
Capa — Fnae — Wire **
Blaatin* Maehlnaa and Supplies . j
Alamo Iron .Work* ?3
Brownsville — Corpaa Ckriatl
Baa Aataala «• Houston i fl
--H ]
■ Be A COPY ; .1
m our ;
THE POSTOFFICE commission
makes a recommendation at Wash
ington for new buildings for Lower
Rio Grande Valley towns.
Proposes that the government
spend about $345,000 for the pur
poses.
New buildings would be erected at
San Benito, Harlingen and McAl
len. each at a cost of $05,000.
The commission proposes that
$90,000 be expended on remodeling,
enlarging and otherwise improving
the federal building in Brownsville.
The government already owns the
site and building In Brownsville.
Property would have to be ac
quired in the other three towns
which would be given buildings.
Presumably the cost of the build
ings in those cities other than
■ Brownsville will nave to come out
lof the total amount asked for.
I In other words, the less the cost
W the sites in 8an Benito. Harlin
jfrjt and McAllen, the more there
fllid be available to put into the
■KT • t •
ftOF COURSE, these figures are
vll recommendations. Approval for
the expenditures will have to come.
There are some in Brownsville
Iwho believe that this city should
Bliave an entirely new federal bulId
ling. located on a larger site than
■that now owned by the government
U Some twelve years ago United
■^ates Senator Morris Sheppard
feed for $200,000 for a new federal
mldtng in Brownsville.
•The $90,000 recommended for
g ^modeling and enlarging the
■ Brownsville building naturally
I would do very much for the struc
But will It be adequate in the
nears to come?
I The news of the recommendation
*ame from Representative John N.
Garner.
It follow* a visit to the Valley of
officials representing the postofficc
department and the treasury de
partment.
TWO IMPORTANT events cf
Wednesday bear on the opening of
the international air mall lines
through here March 9.
The first was announcement,
from New York and Mexico City
simultaneously, that Colonel Lind
*iergh would fly the first air mall
plane from Brownsville to Mexico
fJlty.
The second, late fn the day. was
the “mishap" at Afexico City in
which Colonel Lindbergh, on his
[first fUpbt with his fiance, Miss
Anne Morrow, sustained a disto
rted shoulder.
* A lost wheel forced the Lone
>gie to bring to bear all his fly
teg skill, to save his fiance and
nlmself. His machine struck ground
safely, but eapsiaed while taxing
icross the field.
The colonel was advised to re
main in bed for the present But
nstead of that he was soon back
Ml the field after the dislocation
tad been reset.
I Whether that mishap will change
’Ms plan to flv the mail is uncer
tain today. But a good guess is
that it will not.
• • •
ii, A RECENT ISSUE of the Tulsa
Gaily World. Tulsa. Okla.. carries a
full page “spread" devoted to a de
scription of the activities in Mata
moros of the International Sports
xnd Amusement club.
9 IfT’llustrated. with photographs
f iffUmiff scenes, the Matamoros
1 log trac£7 of Oeneral G. R. Cer
*era. of R. J. <Bob> Allison, owner
st the concessions,
y Mr. Allison is a Tulsan. And
ulsans are always Interested in
[s activities.
1 (The article accompanying the
photograph reproduces letters of
^congratulation from Oeneral Cer
Tra and from Lie Ernesto Urtusas
'tegui. president of the Matamoros
Rotary club.
And reveals the company's plans
for development of Matamoros into
an American “Monte Carlo." aL«o
for the development of 142.000 acres
on the Soto la Marina river, about
150 miles south of Matamoros.
tThe article was written by Knight
Douglas, public relations dlrec- .
or for the company.
• • •
L SOUTH POINT housewife tele- j
■ies in to The Herald offering a j
■ration that should be carried
?The is called to her door many
Imes a day by persons searching |
bar Colonel Frank Rabb s palm j
f trove.
South point is belond the palm
■grove, and is reached by motorists
lifter missing the dirt road leading :
from the pavement to the grove.
| A prominent sign placed right!
frouid save visitors to the grove
Inuch time
I a Likewise, some motorists trying j
i Boca Chica after leaving the
astray by defective direc
ftom well-intended folks who
them to “go out Fourteenth
, and take the paved road to
right." These forget that the
ihmoet road is reached before
Boca Chica road,
rheme should be sufficient signs
several points to guide visitors.
k
•0- —0— “0* •()• —0— —0“ -0“ “0"
Lindbergh, Miss Morrow
Fly Again Despite Mishap
ORDER ARREST
OF 73 IN PLOT
ON CUBA HEAD
Leaders Declare Open
Rebellion Exists
With Death of Presi
dent As Object
HAVANA. Feb. 28.—{An—Seven
ty-three warrants for arrest of
prominent Cubans were issued by
Superior Judge Manuel Quesada to
day in continuation of efforts at
suppression of a plot against the
life of President Machado and *he
peace of Cuba.
The action was preceded by a
statement bv Colonel Alfonso Fors.
Cuban secret service chief, saying:
•‘I can now say that an open
state of rebellion and utter disre
gard for legally constituted author
ity exists throughout the nation.”
A later statement by Colonel
Fors said the situation was well in
hand and there were no fears of
violence.
Ravelation of the plot came late
yesterday with the filing of charges
against ten prominent Cubans
charging a plot to assassinate Pres
ident Machado and create such a
chaotic condition in Cuba that the
United States would be forced to
Intervene.
Eight of the ten men named In
the formal charges were arrested
immediately. Two others were
taken In custody before midnight
and all were lodged in the Principe
fortress to be held without ’»il.
The eight arrests were made In a
single raid on the headquirters of
the NAcionallsta. or nationalist po
litical party.
Among those named in the war
rants issued today were Rafael
Iturralde. former minister of war
in the Machado cabinet and !>e
lieved now to be In exile in New
York, and Octavio Scigle. founder
of the nationalist party, accused of
fathering the revolt.
It was reported police had In
their possession a document osten
sibly addressed to President-elect
Hoover asking for Intervention by
the United States on the ground
that ‘Cuba is unable to govern
Itself."
Colonel Mender Penate. former
leader of the nationalist party,
hastened from his sick bed last
night to the Principe fortress to be
of any possible aid to those arrest
ed. He characterised the charge
as “pure fantasy." 1
! LATE BULLETINS
NF.W SEARCH WARRANT ACT REPORTED UNFAVORABLY,
AUSTIN, Feb. JJL—\JP)—The Graves house bill amending the Dean law
to permit issuance of a search warrant on reasonable knowledge •^ be
lief today was reported unfavorably by the senate committee on criminal
juris prudence. Senator Thomas B. Ix»ve of Dallas had been trying to
a report on the measure for some time. Senators W. E. Thomason of
Nacogdoches, Jullen C. Hyer, Fort Worth, and Pink L. Parrish signed a
minority favorable report.
DUTCH SHELL HEAD DENIES CONTRACT WITH SOVIET
LONDON. Feb 28.—<AV-The secretary of Sir Henry Deterdlng, man
aging director of the Royal Dutch Shell companies, stated late today that
a report Sir Henry had signed a contract with the Soviet oil syndicate
• was absolutely untrue.”
TWO SUSPECTS, BOTH IDENTIFIED. HELD IN MASSACRE
CHICAGO, Feb. 2X.—iJP)—Two suspects, both of whom the police said
had been identified as men who participated in the Moran gang slay
ings, were ixs custody today. Jack Mr G urn, member of Scarf ace A1 Ca
pone's gang, has been identified by witnesses, as haring been at the
scene, and Rocro FsnelH, West Side gangster, arrested today, has been
identified from photographs as one of those who fled In a car after the
slayings.
PLANE CRASHED AS STINSON, PAGE FAIL TO TAKE OFF
BAY CITY. Mich.. Feb 28.—<AV-The monoplane 'Sally Sovereign. *
in which Eddie Stinson and Randolph Page planned an attempt to break
the world’s endurance record, was badly damaged in landing three min
utes after taking off lrotn the Zee Onsaginal bay this afternoon. The
landing gear, left win* and propeller were broken. Neither Stinson nor
Page was hurt.
DEFENSE OF JOHNSTON, SUSPENDED GOVERNOR, OUTLINED
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. t*.—< -Pi—Defense of Henry 8. Johnston, sus
pended governor. In his trial before the state senate court of impeach
ment on ten articles voted by the house of representativs, was outlined
today in the opening statement of Thomas BL Owen, one of the gover
nor's counsel and a former justice of the state supreme court. Owen took
up the charges one by one and told the court the governor’s counsel
would attempt to prove that Johnston in all cases acted in good faith.
HOUSE EMPOWERS RKGENTS TO SELL LAND IN BILL PASSED
AUSTIN, Feb. 28.—tA*!—Hours of argument In which charges of
bribery and illegal oil lease actions of the University of Texas board of
regents an with frequency were climaxed today when the house refused
to defer action and passed a measure placing authority for sale of school
mineral properties with a board of three. Two of the members will be
university regents and the third will be Land Commissioner J. T.
Robinson.
1
‘Most Autocratic
System’, Claims
(Juiz Chairman
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—(&)—Chairman Brook
hart of the senate patronage committee and R. B. Creager,
republican national committeeman for Texas, engaged to
day at a committee hearing in a spirited argument over
the merits of the latter’s organization methods in Texas.
Brookhart characterized the Creager republican organiz
ation as the “most autocratic” system he had ever heard of.
“No party,” he said, “built on the wishes of the peo
ple can ever be built upon such a system as that and the
one republican elected to congress in your state proves the
people repudiated your organization.”
Creager, who had been explaining a method of ac
cepting contributions from party workers on a promissory
note basis, declaerd that*
Brookhart was “prejudiced.”
Creager Defies Committee
"It's not your part to pass on
our organization,'* he shouted.
“It is.” Brookhart retorted, “and
it’s just what I am going to do."
“You are not going to interfere
In my state," Creager declared,
and Brookhart replied. “You won’t
run any bluff on me.”
“I'm not trying to run a bluff,"
Creager said.
At another point In Creager’s
reading of a prepared statement he
paused, while attempting to refute
testimony given by Representative
Wurzbach. the only republican
member of congress from Texas, to
say “there are a number of men in
congress who ought not to be
there,” and he placed Wurzbach in
that category.
Hits Hin Testimony
“There are many critics,” Brook
hart returned, “who are unfit to
criticize." 4 .
Creager began his statement by
protesting against the "character
of testimony which this committee
has been admitting and which, be
cause of its privileged nature has
been broadcast by the press of the
country.”
“I refer particularly." he said, "to
the testimony of Lloyd E. Hill of
Fort Worth, Tex., a disappointed
seeker after the Fort Worth postof
fice. and who. under oath, admit
ted he had endeavored to purchase
an office. 4
“Hill was permitted to testify
that a prohibition agent by the
name of P. V. Petty had told him
several years ago that a bell boy
in a hotel in Fort Worth or Dallas
(Continued on page twelve.)
ANNOUNCE AIR
MAILSCHEDULE
Both North and South Lines
Arrange To Handle
Service
Schedules for both the north and
southbound mail services were an
nounced today, the former by the
3outhem Air Transportation Co., of
which the Texas Air Transport.
Inc., is a subsidiary, and the lat
ter through the official postal bul
letin of the po6toffice department,
the service to start March 9.
The air mail from the north will
leave San Antonio at 8 a. m„ ar
riving in Brownsville at 10:30 a. m.
Northbound mail will leave Browns
ville at 4 p. m„ arriving at San An
tonio at 6:30 p. m.
On the Mexico City run the mall
will leave Brownsville at 7:30 a. m.,
arriving at Tampico at 10 a. m.
and Mexico City at 12:45 p. m.
Northbound mail will leave Mex
ico City at 7:45 a. m.. arriving at
Tampico at 10:15 a. m., and
Brownsville 1:45 p. m. A half-hour
stop will be made at Tampico both
ways, the Postal Bulletin an
nounced.
There will be no change in the
air mall rate now applicable for
articles to Mexico, which is 5 cents
for the first ounce or fraction and
10 cents for each additional ounce
or fraction. The Mexico air mail
rate from Mexico City to all points
in the southern republic and the
United States will be 35 centavos
for each 20 grams or fraction.
Stillman Evans, vice president of
the Southern Air Transportation,
in a telephone message to The Her
ald Thursday stated that passenger
service would be Inaugurated with
the mail service, with a rate of
$31.25 to San Antonio or $59.40 for
the round trip.
The first plane to be placed In
the service will be a Travelair, 6
passenger cabin moon plane, with
new Wright Whirlwind 300-horse
power motor. This plane will take
off from 8an Antonio for Browns
ville on the morning c.' March 8. j
Pilot P. Vance will make the first
flight and will be accompanied by
several officials of the comp-ny,
possibly A. T. Barrett, president of
the Southern Air Transportation.
Heavy Shipment Of
Green Beans Moves
Out of Brownsville
The first shipment of the season,
comisting of one hamper, was sent
out last week by Brown White.
The beans shipped by McDavitt
were grown on the Otis Singer farm
several miles below Brownsville, and
were excellent quality, the shipper
stated.
Heavy express movement of beans
will start next week, growers state,
with the straight car movement to
start about March 15.
The crop sustained considerable
damage from the cold wind three
weeks ago. but the acreage is large,
and the total is expected to run
close to li At of last season.
CHANNEL SURVEY PASSES
WASHINGTON. Pfb. f.W—
Th* senate today a~r*ed to the
$150 000 item in the deficiency ap
propriation bill far a survey of the
Nicaraguan canal after Senator DHL
democrat, Washington, had reiter
ated his opposition to tt. Dill con
cluded a one-man f«lhnst*r avaimt
the provision which kept the senate
In session until 2:40 o’clock this
mottling.
. . ■ - : ■ —
COLONEL HOPS
' ■ TIMES
USING 1 HAND
Foresight of Hero Is
Credited With Sav
ing Fiancee in One
Wheel Landing
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 28.—(/IV
Undaunted bv yesterday’s ‘’mishap.’’
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and
Miss Anne Morrow today flew for
more than thirty minutes over Val
buena Field. The colonel used one
hand in handling a commercial
plane which he borrowed for the
flight. They took off at 10:27 a.
m . landed 10 minutes later, and
twice repeated that operation.
Miss Morrow seemed a trifle ner
vous as she entered the machine,
but after the three short hops she
was as smiling as the colonel. Both
were in gay spirits as they climbed
out of the machine.
They went immediately to their
automobile and waved their hands
to the small crowd at the field as
they drove away.
Just Straight Flying
Both wore helmets and goggles as
the borrowed plane was an open
cockpit affair. They could not talk
to each other while In the air, but
they conversed for about two min
utes while they were on the ground
after their first two hops.
The colonel tried no stunts with
his one-hand control. It was all
straightaway flying and within
sight of the field. Most of the
time he merely circled over the air
drome.
He hopped off. circled the field
and then made a complete landing.
After a short conversation with his
passenger he repeated the maneu
ver. and it was not until the third
landing that he appeared satisfied
and left the field.
Guarded Fiance in Crash
Observers saw to the flight an
application by Lindbergh of the
practice inculcated In the training
corps of the United States army.
Whenever a flier cracks up a ma
chine. he Is sent back into the air
immediately to order to overcome
(Continued on page twelve)
HARDYOUSTER
UP IN SENATE
Judge Charged With Hawing
Known Aimee’a Kidnap
ing Story Untrue
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 28 —
(/Pi—Five articles of Impeachment
including a charge that he knew
Almee Semple McPherson's kidnap
ing story was untrue when he at
tempted to have her vindicated by
a grand jury, were filed against
Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy of
Los Angeles In the state senate to
day.
The jurist’■ impeachment vu or
dered by the state assembly after
a legislative committee had Investi
gated his acceptance of a $2,500
check from the evangelist to 1928
while her kidnaping story was un
der Investigation. He has main
tained It was a “free will offering."
Mrs. McPherson declared It was a
"love offering.”
Four of the articles detail the
(Continued on page twelve)
Mexican Animals Gathered for King
Of Italy Shipped From Here Today
Italy is to be introduced to the
birds, beasts and reptiles of Mex
ico. An express car con tabling
practically every variety of birds,
beasts and reptiles of the south
ern republic is being loaded here
today for shipment to Galveston
where it will be placed aboard
ship bound for the land where
Premier Mussolini holds sway.
The consignment was assembled
by W. A. 'Snake) King of
Brownsville, who a few months
ago recet'red a commission from
King Humbert of Italy to collect
the animals for exhibition in the
national zoological gardens at
Bologna.
In addition to the wild animal
“circus.” King is taking with him
a do—l boxes of jog
.-—
presentation to King Humbert and
Premier Mussolini.
Several months have been de
voted to collection of the aootog
icai exhibit. It includes over am
hundred varieties of snake*, from
the beautiful coral snake to the
huge Mexk'tn python from the
wilds of Quintana Roo. The birds
include almost every variety from
the modest but sweet-voiced little
Mexican thrush to the brilliant
plumed birds of the Mexfaan
ironies. Deer , jevelina, a down
varieties of the cat family, and
other carnivora are included in
ttesfaipme&t am* ef
the animals, and one rarely ex
hibited. to the Jamarandt or whte
#snnmnn hOUSO fat, AfflODJ UMI
birds are included two pigeons of
a distinctive new variety, i
King’s andbaal mi bard Hunters
have h*>n scouring the ****^it
]nnjUt fog three to se
cure thii ^collect ton. Ogy the
sraf King prooounocd the^ihlp
ment the finest that has ever gone
cttf.
The 1*** shipment from the
Mexican interior arss received by
Loading
n. aai
alveston
■SBoT'»%.
Aprtt,
it-’ ♦ x Vi .7^ ' *% r'-&r .*_ •
NOT GUILTY, J URY DECLARES
ARMY TO SEND
lOOSJflPSHERE
Total of 200 Planes From All
Parts of Country Are
Expected March 9
Advices received Thursday that
between 75 and 100 auny planes
from the fields around San Anto
nio. would attend the two-day cel
ebration of opening of the inter
national air mail here March 9 and
10, indicated that better than 200
planes would be here at that time,
according to estimates by Burt EL
Hinkley. Jr., of the committee In
charge. m *
This estimate was made Thurs
day by Hinkley upon receipt of a
letter from Claire E. Chennault,
operations officer at Brooks Field,
San Antonio, adviflng that 28 ap
plications from officers and cadets
at the field to attend the celebra
tion had been filed np to Feb. 25.
This Includes only the fliers sta
tioned at this field, others to come
from Kelly Field as well. Chen
nault In his letter advised that they
were under the impression only
fire or six planes were wanted by
Bownsville. Hinkley immediately
replied that a general invitation
was extended to all fliers at the
field to attend the celebration, ard
that they would be housed and fed
as the guests of Brownsville.
Further 'he advised the officer
that all Dianes would be refueled
by the city. In addition another
letter was sent to the commanding1
officer of Duncan Field, comman
der of Kellv and Brooks Fields. :.lao
advising him a general invitation
to officers to attend the celebration
was extended.
'From the information we now
have at hand. 1 am confident we
may expect between 76 to 100
planes." said Hinkley. “A general
invitation also has been extended
, to the fliers at Fort Crockett and 1
am certain we will have several
here from that section."
TEXAS RECORD
SET BY SPUDS
SHIPPED HERE
The earliest car of new pota
toes ever shipped from Texas wfll
move from Brownsville Thurs
day night consigned to Cincin
nati. the shipment being made by
W. E. McDavitt.
In addition to the straight car,
which contains 25.M8 pounds of
Valley Red Triumphs, McDavitt
also was loading 12.500 pounds
of potatoes In a mixed car, which
was destined for northeastern
territory.
The potatoes weregrow® by
Paul Dye. Charles Flynn and
W. L. Lipscomb, El Jardtn farm
ers. They were of good she and
graded welL
The previous record for Texas
was made two year* ago when
the first car moved oat March 15.
FIND CONCRETE
ROADBLO )
Wire nnd Stump Barricade
Halts Travel On Santa
Rosa West Highway
Cameron county engineers wore
in a quandary today as to whether
they should direct an assault upon
an 8-foot wire fence and a stump
barricade which spans the concrete
highway west of Santa Rosa or
await legal advice.
Those who travel by way of the
recently completed concrete high
way from Santa Rosa westward
were amazed Wednesday when they
found the road effectually blocked
on the west line of the Cantu tract
about half a mile east from the Hi
dalgo county line.
Who blocked the road or why it
was blocked was not known in
Brownsville Thursday morning, and
a committee or investigation rueo
themselves to that of the coun
ty to find out “who's who and why."
Whoever placed the barricade
across the concrete performed a
(Continued on page twelve)
CONGRESSMAN
STILL UNDER i
FOUR CHARGES j
Dismissal of Remain
ing Counts Against
Wurzbach’s Foe Is
Asked; Action Later
AUSTIN, Feb. 28.—<#>—
Acquitted at 2 a. m., today
after a ten day trial on an
indictment charging election
fraud. Congressman - Elect
Augustus J. McCIoskey of
San Antonio heard today
that he nevertheless prob
ably would have to go to
Washington burdened by
the remaining four indict
ments.
Lamar Seellgson. Bexar county
district attorney, declined to state
his attitude towards dismissal of
the charges or Insistence upon an
other or other trials when the mat
ter was brought before Judge J. D.
Moore today by the defense.
McCIoskey. county judge of Bexar
county at the time of the Novem
ber 6 election, which he was charg
ed In five indictments with having
stolen from Congressman Harry M.
Wurzbach. heard the prosecutors
decision with obvious disappoint
ment. He said he would return to
San Antonio today and probably
start for Washington tomorrow In
time to arrive at the capital two
days prior to presenting his creden
tials to the new eongreee.
Wurzbach has filed notice of In
tention to contest the McCloekey
victory before the national house of
representatives.
After listening to nearly eleven
hours of the arguments of oounael,
a tired jury took the case early to
day and In 45 minutes returned a
verdict of acquittal, refusing the
state's thesis that McCIoskey so
wanted the congressional title that
as the then Bexar county (San An
tonio) judge he had knowledge o£
asserted alteration of Bexar county
returns to cut down a Wurzbach 1
lead.
Despite a warning from the bench j
that there should be no demonstra- j
tion. most of the approximately SO
spectators, many of them McClos-l
key's relatives and close friends,;
cheered and applauded. Lamar Bee-1
ligson. Bexar county district attor
ney who aided In the prosecution,
went up to the former judge ana.
grasped his hand.
Jurors said they stayed -out" 40,
minutes because they took time tol
read the Judge's charge am! look‘
over some documentary evidence.
McCloekey sat without visible con
cern during most of the trial, last
ing more than a week, as he heard
a former courthouse subaltern tell
a story of alleged vote theft.
The testimony of Dave Dewhurst,
a deputy Bexar county clerk, wiv
ing the commissioners court over
which former Judge McCIoskey pre
sided while he was running for a
higher post, was that Charfw Ra
nd***. McCIoskey'* secretary, chang
ed the vote records in certain pre
cincts favorable to his chief. Dew
hurst said he suggested this scheme
and that McCIoskey fell to with It,
This, the state’s “star" evidence,
was met with an alibi defense.
PROBATION DROPPED
AUSTIN, Peb. 28.—IffV—A new
oil and gas conservation measure,
passed tor the house yesterday, does
not include the proration of oil
field*, subject of wide criticism dur
ing the past two years. The mea
sure originally offered was rewrit
ten by the committee to oil, gas
and mining, after many lengthy
hearings to which oil producers
ami land owners anow—d for and
again*.* certain provhlana -
THE WEATHER
For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair and somewhat wanner to~
night; Friday partly cloudy and
moderate temperature. Increasing
southerly winds becoming moder
ate to fresh.
For Best Texas; OeneraUy fair
tonight and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
Light to moderate easterly to
southerly winds on the coast.
BIWB FOBBCAflT
There will be no material change
to the river during the next tew
days.
Flood Prment M-Hr. H-Hr
_ . _ Maes Chaa. Bom
Me Pees .. 16 2.7 (To jOO
Leredo ..... 27 -02 0.0 20
RtoOrende . si 42 -0.1 jOO
Mission .• 23 32 —0.1 20
SanBertte . 33 62 -05 20
Brownsville .If LO -02 20
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isa
bel tomorrow, under normal met
eorotagleal conditions:
High ... a m
*****.. 1:22 a in.
______________
iyiCEIXANEQPg DATA
.*...... i*2t
,ounrlse tomorrow 6:54
■\ ■ + .«* v »i .r
* .