Brownsville herald. [volume], April 02, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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Itanunsufllf Meralfl
Established July 4, 1892
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__Brownsville. Texas.
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'•local news published herein.
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Seattle. Wash., 507 Leary Building.
What the Senators Would Do
A headline over a Washington story reads as fol
lows: “Senators Would Smoke Out Hoover." Un
less the signs in the heavens can be deciphered with
out glasses, the senators have on hand the biggest
smoking job of their lives.
t There are a lot of senators who are clamoring for
$arm relief who favor the Brookhart plan, and the
l ?Brookhart plan calls for a huge revolving fund of
s more than a billion dollars with which the gov
ernment would purchase crops so as to relieve the
■ ; domestic market of a surplus and would provide a
subsidy up to $600,600,000 to take care of any losses
| incurred by selling surpluses on the world market
at prices less than those paid for the crop.
It would endeavor to establish the cost of produc
tion and would aibitrarily fix the prices of crops
I *t a sum five per cent in excess of the cost of pro
eduction. President Hoover is on record against
sprice fixing, taxes or equalization fees or any method
1 which would put the government directly into the
agricultural business. There are senators who believe
•in the equalization fee plan:
Calvin Coolidge vetoed the McNary act which car
:- Tied the equalization fee. He was opposed to price
R fixing. President Hoover is opposed to price fixing.
In the long run the American farmer will furnish
|his own relief. He will diversify: he will feel him
Iself; he will produce the stuffs that will find ready
[jsale at home; he will keep dairy cattle and sell the
| butter fat: he will raise pigs and feed the milk to the
I pigs; he will go in strong for poultry; he will have
khis own corn crib and his own smoke houses.
Whereever you find the farmer who supplies his
I own table there you will find the farmer who is pro
| viding his own farm relief. Cotton has been a south
c ern staple. In fat years bumper crops have been
produced and vast surpluses have been piled up.
American mills take eight or nine million bales
of cotton. When a crop of 14 000.000 bales is pro
duce a large surplus of wheat. There are 38 wheat
bales under foreign flags.
It is the same with wheat. American growers pro
duce a large surpdus of wheat. There are 38 wheat
j growing countries. All the surplus wheat of the
! 38 countries is tosser on foreign bargain counters
There is a very tough Job ahead of the president
to provide farm relief that will be real relief and
he knows it.
Where the Livestock Man Stands
Texans who are engaged in the livestock industry,
that is those who affiliate with the Texas Cattle
Raisers’ association, toted fcr the coming of Mexi
cans without drastic restriction.
They asked for appropriations from congress and
the state legislature for the protection of their herds.
They asked for the national lawmakers to place
heavy tariff duties cn foreign hides—both dry and
green.
Texas cattlemen knew what they want. They
have congressional representatives who speak for
their constituents. Claude B Hudspeth is close to
the republican tariff makers. He is a protectionist
when it comes to the livestock industry, including
wool, mohair and hides.
There is going to be an interesting battle all along
the line when the tariff makers begin their work in
the city of Washington on April 15.
President Hoover has called "for a limited tariff
revision." Will this cover the hides and wool and
mohair and meat stuffs?
High Cotton Rates Overruled
An order has been handed down by the interstate
commerce commission over-ruling an effort on the
part of railroad companies operating out, of Texas
and Oklahoma “to boost the freight rates on cotton
fabrics and other cotton mill products from points
throughout Texas and Oklahoma to destinations in
every comer of the country."
This was the story carried on the wires by -he
I Associated Press as well as Washington correspon
I dents representing newspapers in the southern cotton
belt: There is said to be 5.000.000 bales of cotton in
storage in the United States and this in the face
of heavy increase in consumption by \merican mills
and millers. This is cotton planting time. What will
the total yield be in the states given over to cotton
culture?
CRIME IN THE BIG CITY
(George McManus, held under a murder indict
ment in the Arnold Rothstein case, was cheered as
he was given his liberty. ’Thank you.’ he said, doff
ing his gray hat and smiling. He then stepped into
a closed car and was whisked away under an escort
of motorcycle police."—News item in New York
papers).
“Don't take it to heart, so." said the Tombs war
den as he patted a sobbing district attorney on the
back.
“I can't help it." said the district attorney in a
choked voice. He'll be awfully hard to replace."
“I know," said the warden. “He had been here a
i.ong time and we had become quite used to him."
“But why should it be McManus the judge let go?”
demanded the district attorney, drying one eye.
“TL^re were so many others he might have taken
vway from me instead."
“It's hard to understand," admitted the warden.
"He was one of the best suspects we ever had."
fobbed tlie district attorney.
“Certainly the best within mly experience," agreed
i '
the warden. “I’ve seen a lot of suspects but McManus
had no equal.”
“Most suspects are suspected only by a few, but
we all suspected McManus,” went on the district at
torney. “Even the police suspected him . . . and you
know how they dislike to suspect anybody.”
“Why, even Grover Whalen suspected him a little,
although it is hard to get Grover to suspect anybody
except in a traffic violation. That’s where we made
our big mistake in McManus's case; we should have
had him indicted for walking across Broadway
against a red light.”
District Attorney. “Trying to bribe Borough Presi
dent Harvey, wasn’t he?”
“What was he charged with anyway?" asked the
‘‘No,” corrected the Warden. “That was two other
fellows. McManus was charged with killing Roth
stein.”
“Who?”
“Rothstein”
“What Rothstein was that?”
“I think his first name was Gus. He was poisoned
in a taxicab, or something like that, by some woman.
I forgot her name.”
"Nan Patterson?” asked the District Attorney.
"That’s the one.”
“I remember now,” said the District Attorney.
“It was over so long ago.”
Here both broke dorm and cried softly, as thfey
leaked af the empty *~ell vacated bv Mr. McManus.
“Well, we'll have to get used to it,” sighed the
District Attorney. “Listen, did they treat him right
when they released him? Did he get a good send
off?”
“Oh yes. yes indeed. Motorcycle escort, cheering
crowds and everything. I don’t know when a sus
pect in a murder case has been treated before."
“Was there a reception on the steps of City Hall?”
“No. I don’t think so.”
“No band?”
“Not that I heard of."
“No scroll or keys to the City?”
“Nope.”
“Well, it just goes to show." concluded the District
Attorney, burying his head in his arms.
* * * *
THOSE WOMEN SPECULATORS
Mazie: Oh. look! It says in the paper that money
dropped from 20 to 15.
Gladys: Ch. aren't you glad you didn't have any?
* * * *
WHO CAN TELL?
Spring is here. Some young gentleman will begin
at once on plans for spending a vacation with
pleasure. Others will plan to work harder and get
ahead more rapidlv, in spite of warm weather.
“Which of the two groups will enjoy real leisure a
few years hense?”—Mr. Arthur Erisbane in “Today.”
You tell 'em: we'sve never been right in that in
kind of a prediction. Arthur.
• * * *
THESE NERVOUS WOMEN
A New York husband was arrested yesterday on
his wife's charz® that he tried to cut off her leg with
a saw after a family dispute. The husband’s side of
the story has been received by this department. He
says he did it all in a spirit of fun. “The trouble with
most wives.” he said, “is that they can’t take a Joke.
She should haTe known I didn't maan it T had no
intention of sawing all the way throuzh ”
* * • *
There wa? a fire in a New York building occupied
by the Flpa Circus the other night. All the fleas were
saved by the presence of mind of a fireman in calling
loudly for them to jump.
• • • *
If we zo to war with England over the I'm Alone
how can the war office fix it so the “wets” will fight
in the same company with the “drys?”
WffisKnnsfii®!®
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON. April 2.—It will soon be cherry
blossom time in Washington.
And cherry blossoms mean only one thing in the
capital city of the United States—spring. One has
never known Washington in all of Its fullness until
one has seen it In the spring time It is then that
some three miles of the Japanese cherry trees, sym
bols of happiness or the sakura spirit of Japan, are
in fclrvm along the speedway and around fhe Tidal
j basin.
F^onle come from near and far to get, a glimpse
of them. Artists set th^ir easels under the blooming
*rees trying to put on canvas the reality of the blos
som.-. Girls g’ad in oriental costumes walk along the
sea wall, holding oyer them Japanese sunshades.
Gift of Japanese
The Washington cherry blossoms date back to
the tima that Mrs. William Howard Taft was first
lady of the land. She had seen them in the east, and
had had a number of the trees planted here.
Then Dr. Jckichi Takamine. a noted chemist of
Japan, came to Washington on a visit. Hh® was de
lighted to learn of the interest taken in his coun
try’s cherry blossoms.
Through Dr. Takamine a gift of 2.000 trees was
sent to Washington in loop The trees arrived, but
were condemned as Infected, and were burned. But
Dr Takamine was not to be discouraged. He resumed
his efforts and 3.000 more trees were given by the city
of Tokio in 1011. From these grew the hower of
blooms that are to be seen now
The cherry blossoms are in numerous shades.
First, there ar° the almost white and the delicate
lavenders and pinks, yellow, cerise—and two weeks
later come the double rose oink blossom*—the ulti
mate of Japanese cherry blossoms. There are at least,
a dozen species of the blossoms, varying in shape.
' size, color and time of flowering. They bloom, in
turn, about six weeks from their first appearance,
j making a continuous succession of blooms.
The trees have no fruit. Some say that they are
really a kind of plum and their botanical name is
“prumus pseudo cerasus.”
Ambassadorial Background
Last spring th° former Japanese ambassador and
Madame Matsudaira and their family were pictured
often under the beautiful trees. Miss Setsu Matsu
daira was especially the object of the camera because
of her engagement to the young Prince Chichibu of
Japan, whom she married last summer.
This year, no doubt, the new ambassador from
Japan. Katsu.ii Debuchi and Madame Debuchi. with
I their son and dauehter will be pictured under the
trees from their own country.
The Japanese poet compares th® cherry blossoms
to life:
Life is short.
Like the three days’ glory
Of the cherry blossoms.
A Kansas boy won a gold medal In an oboe-play
ing contest. But he may grow up to be a useful cit
izen in spite of that.—Altoona Mirror.
The schooner Early Bird went ashore on the Vir
ginia coast. Evidently the worm turned too sharply.
—New York Sun.
I
.■ ' ' ' •.I.HH Hi
_ - _—__ _ _._ _ __ _ - _
The 37$ chapter of
ISAIAH AND
The 20lb chapter of. the
2*^ BOOK OF KlMGS
ARE ALIKE
Tree
growing
OUT OF A
CH1MNE/
gO FT- ABOVfc
Tup GROUND
The. tree
bears Jjruit*
bulioas hot
planted
I
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i
i
Vve*f*r.
O u. z_e l
"_CQirrrT*
BIRD Of the AIR-LAND- AND sea
_ » . a a m
HAROU>
tfERRILL ^ ,
Age 11 - o;N«uwor.K.
-*» WAS PIAVCO (N 5S MOTlON>\CtC!R^
This is a daily feature of The Herald, and authenticity of the above, if questioned, may be had
from Mr. Ripley, in care of this paper.
■ ■ — —, --— . .. ,, ■ ■ ■ ■ -.- - , —■ - ■ ■■ , ,
A LOVE AND
MYSTERY STORY
Bv J.Jefferson Farjeon C»pyT'gl\ 192’. by C'Mr»I Pre* AuoeUtieo. Itit.
READ THIS FIRST:
Brown, a romant.c young clerk,
eating in a restaurant, overhears
i a hard-looking individual say;
“After her! And—!f she’s trouble
some—don't be particular what
j you do with her!" The girl is very
beautiful and Brown trails her.
Aboard a train Brown tackles the
little man, follow-ing her, and in
the scuffle falls to the station
I platform Stunned, he is revived
by Charlie and Rupert,, two young
! men on a walking tour. They de
cide to follow the girl’s train in a
meter car. By driving fast, and
making a. short cut,, they arrive at
a station ahead of the train.
(NOV/ GO ON WITH THE STORY)
CHAPTER V
They parked the car in a narrow
j street by the station, and then fol
| lowed, to Brown, the most trying
ten minutes he had so far en
dured. Each minute, as they wait
ed on the appointed platform,
brought the train nearer. Would
it bring a crisis with it? Or some
thing insufferably tame? Above
all—and perhaps this was what
really mattered most to Brown—
would the girl still he in the com
partment. ar.d would he see her
wonderfully attractive fare again,
and hear her melodious voice? His
hand slipped to his pocket, and he
covertly wiped his brow with his
handkerchief.
“She signaled." said a voice in
i his ear.
He jumped up. but a gentle hand
on his shoulder pressed him down
again.
“Steady.” said the voice. '"We
don't want to attract any attention
to ourselves.”
Brown nodded. That was true.
Keep steady! As though chained
to his seat, by the slogan. Brown .sat
and watched a tiny smudge of
, smoke grow larger, and listened to
| the gradual crescendo of the train’s
j approach. Out of nothing came
| t.he train, solidifying the past that
had itself been growing filmy.
Reality once more! Here it, was!
| Yes—no doubt about it. This was
the train—and there wras the coach
—and there was the compartment
' —third from the end , . .
Again Brown felt the restraining
i hand.
"Walk quite casually." whis
pered Rupert, in his ear. "That
the compartment,, eh? Right.
Don’t attract attention.”
The train stopped. They glued
their eyes on the carriage door.
I waiting for it to open. It did not
j open.
They were close to the door.
Brown began to run forward, but
was held back firmly by the same
restraining hand. A porter paused,
and threw the door open suddenly.
The next instant he gave a cry.
An insensible figure lay crouched
in a corner seat. It was the figure
of the little man in the loud check
suit.
* m *
Brown had his uses and. fortu
nately for the peace of his simple
mind, he was not destined to be
utterly obliterated by his more ro
bust companions in this knightly
adventure. Nevertheless, it must be
recorded that, at given moments,
his utility ceased utterly, and he
was forced to depend entirely on
those with whom he had thrown
in his lot.
This was one of the given mo
ments. The sight of the inert fig
ure of the dreaded little man in
the loud check suit—the man who
had power to inflict evil, surely not
to be victimized by it—sent every
constructive idea from Brown’s
head, and he could merely stare
and stare, with his thin lips slight
ly parted, and his eyes still and
glazed. Luckily for him, he did not
realise that, before he was many
"SW signalled,” said a voice in his ear.
hours older, he would have even
more astonishing things to stare at,
and that his attitude of static be
wilderment would be frequently
repeated.
It was his fat. blue-eyed com
panion who on this occasion pom
meled him out of his statuesque
ness. Brown suddenly found him
self making for a lamp post that
was conveniently refusing to func
tion. It formed a dark sanctuary
amid the fitful platform lights, a
black oasis from which one could
watch unwatched. But exactly
how Brown was traveling thither
he did not know, until he was
I brought to a standstill by rather
I abrupt contact with the lamp post.
Then he realized that he had been
j unceremoniously propelled from be
1 hind and that, his motive power
i had been the rotund Charlie.
"W-What—?” stammered Brown.
But, Charlie put a warning finger
! to his lips.
“Hist, lad!” he whispered. “We
are at a crisis, and it behooves
us to ca’ canny. For the moment,
j —for the moment only—Captain
I Rupert, has taken command. You
see. you looked a trifle greenish,
j and one can never act with real
: acumen when one is greenish.”
"I don’t, understand,” muttered
1 Brown.
"To he honest, nor do I.” said
I his companion. “Captain Rupert
| is doing his best to dig up infor
mation. Meanwhile, you and I are
to stay here till he joins us."
“Yes, hut whv did we come
here.” blinked Brown.
“Because we were greenish,” re
; soonded Charlie, “and to be green
> ish is to be conspicuous. Just at
‘ the moment, we don’t want to be
seen. If that nast.y little chap has
' been murdered, they are sure to
! search for greenish people. On the
! other hand, if the nasty little chap
! hasn’t been murdered and if he
j suddenly opened an eye at you. you
would probably fall down on the
j ground and bump your head. Both
I these tragic possibilities have now
| been averted by the prompt com
mands of Captain Rupert, and the
equally prompt execution of those
commands by Lieutenant Charles—”
“Oh, be quiet, can't you?” com
plained Brown. "My head s fairly
buzzing!”
“Let. us talk of tennis, then,”
sighed Charlie. What do you
I think of the coming tournament?”
Brown did not reply. It was
pleasant, in a way. to be in con
tact with a personality totally de
void of fear. It was—steadying.
Yes, Brown had to admit that. But
he admitted it grudgingly, and was
quite unable himself to regard the
position objectively. There might
be humor in the situation to Char
lie To Brown there was none. It
was a grim, ghastly business, yet
with a faint, melody of music run
ning through it that made it
strangely worth while.
"I—I wish we. could find out
what's happening," he muttered,
after a. pause.
•We'll know' soon enough," re
plied Charlie "Of course, you can
go into the thick of it again, if
you want, but I'd wait just a jiffy,
if I w'ere you. Captain Rupert's
pretty good stuff, when anything's
got to be done—he won't miss any
thing."
“I dessay you're right." agreed
Brnwm.
From where they w'ere, they could
merely see a. knot of people, shift
ing this w’ay and that, on the plat
form outside the compartment in
which the insensihle man lay. Fig
ures flitted to and fro. Voices
droned vaguely and wordlessly.
The situation was tantahzingly ob
scure. It was tantalizing not only
to Brown, but to Charlie, who. in
spite of his levity, found himself
more and more interested in the
adventure, and more and more
annoyed with Rupert, for having
shoved him temporarily out of it.
He was seriously thinking of re
turning to the center of interest
w'hen something happened right
under his nose. He had turned to
Brown, to suggest a cautious ad
vance. and he found that Browm’s
eyes were becoming glazed again.
"Steady! What’s up now?” de
manded Charley, rather sharply.
He didn't like the look of
Browm. Having no subtlety, he
read nothing in Brown’s eyes be
! yond a new crisis.
"My God!" gulped Brown.
And vanished.
Charlie swore softly under his
breath. He was in a quandary.
Should he chase Brown, or should
he go back to Rupert, or should
he remain where he was, like the
boy upon the burning deck?
Brown had vanished in the l.
rection of the station exit. He ap
peared either to have run after
(Continued On Page Eight)
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Former Commissioner of Health,
How good the bed feels after a
day of hard work! There Is noth
ing like honest fatigue to give you
a night of quiet, refreshing sleep.
To get up In the morning with the
desire to dance and sing is the en
viable lot of perfectly healthy, right
living persons in youth and early
adult life.
It is natural to grow tired after a
full day of toil, physical or mental
That is the feeling you should ex
pect tto experience.
But to get up in the morning Just
as tired as you were on going to
bed is not natuarl. It is not a feel
ing that should be passed over as
of little importance.
Unaccustomed fatigue an dloss of
esse in carrying the unusual load
of daily duties is a. state of affairs
that demands attention. There is
something wrong with you and you
should find out what it. is.
LitUe children are in everlasting
motion if they are healthy. The en
ergy and activity of a young child
are amazing.
Some time ago I was a caller at
a home where there was a son about
four years of age. We sat on the
veranda, which was 10 or 12 steps
above the lawn. That boy must
gone down these steps and returned
at least 20 times during the hour
I was there. Each time he came
back with a tale about some wild
beast, he had seen in the yard I
didn't know there were so many va
rieties of ferocious animals in the
world
Any normal youngster can keep
up such efforts for hours every day
You don’t need to be told there
would be something wrong if a day
cam° along when he refused to play
and demanded to be held on the lap
of his mother.
Once in a while T sea Senator
usually full of life, holding his head
or leaning back in his chair for a
half hour at a stretch. He is tired
out and probably hates to admit it.
In the cloak room it is not unusual
to see a tim’d legislator stretched out
on a couch, attempting to get back
his energy.
If there is a real excuse for fa
tissue, jt, is ail right to experi^nep
the feeling. But if there is no ex
planation for being terribly tired
something is wrong.
Let us see what are legitimate
excuses for being tired: Herd phy
sical labor, continued mental effort,
unusual work of any sort. Anv one
of these causes would explain sat
isfactorily the sense of fatigue
But if the things that have a
right, to make you tired have not
be»n done, something is wrong. To
be tired out morning, noon and
night, all the time, is a sign of trou
ble. Where Is it?
Many a. person is suffering the
effects of a hidden infection There
may b« abscessed teeth where the
inflammation is so slight as not to
b° noticed at all. This Is a com
mon cause for lowered vitality wifh
excessive tiredness as the'’chief
symptom.
Lack of nourishing food 0r a wejj.
chosen diet; may result in under
nourishment with inability to do the
usual work. You just can't do vour
duties unless you are properly fed.
Constipation or failure of the kid
neys to carry the wastes of the body
—both th«se conditions are capable
of lessening vitality, with fatigue as
a symptom.
If you are tired more than you
should be. find out why. You are
out of order.
Answers to Health Queries
ALICE 3. Q.—What will correct
round shoulders?
2 —What causes headaches In the
morning? c
,A —-Try to walk erect. Wearing
shoulder braces is also helpful.
2.—The common causes of head
aches are: Eye strain, infected
n, tonsils snd .sinuses, constipa
tion. indigestion, auto-intoxication
high blood pressure, kidnev condi
tions or catarrh. Have a careful
examination including an eye Ust
to locate the cause of the trouble!
, p H Q—What is good for
falling hair?
A.—Brush the hair daily and use
a good tonic For further particu
lars send self-addressed, stamped
envelope a"d repeat your question
D C Q— r am a girl is, 4 feet
II inches tall, what, should T weigh?
2—How can I lose wTeight?
A.—You should weight, about 107
pounds.
2— Eat very sparingly of starches
sugars and fats. Get regular sys
tematic exercises. A gradual reduc
tion in the amount rtf food con
sumed. with the regular exercise will
work wonders in most cases.
Who are I? In whose cabinet, did
I first hold my present office?
Wh*re Is mV home’
On which of the Philippine Is*
lands is Manila’
What do*»s Nevada mean?
“Let love b® without dissimulation.
Abhor that which is evil; cleave to
that which is pood.’ Where is this
passage found in the Bible?
Today’s Horoscope
Persons born on this day are sym
pathetic and kind but too much in
clined to sink into melancholy at
the slightest provocation.
I .———--—" ■
1 Star Lore
THE MOON
Bv Arthur DeV. Carpenter
Lunar light is but a small frac
tion of reflected sunlight—1-465,000.
There is no lunar air nor water,
therefore no clouds. As a moon’s
day is abont 15 of ours, the rocks
at its equator reach a temperature
of 243 degrees F. at mid-day only
to drop to 176 below zero at mid
night. Powerful telescopes bring
the moon to within 5.000 miles, so
that anything as large as a half mile
cross can b° seen. The moon’s sur
face is rough and irregular; has 10
mountain ranges and 23.000 craters,
ranging from 5 to 11 miles in di
ameter The dark ' seas’’ are prob
; ably vast. lava beds.
tMore Tomorrow)
Answers to Foregoing ©aestions
1 Andrew W. Melton; Warren Q.
Harding; Pittsurgh, Pa. ^
2. Luzon.
3. Snow clad W
4. Romans xii. 9 i/
Eat a Peal Game Dinner at
The Matamoros
Cafe
Mrs. Emma Leonard
When In Matamoro*
Stop at The
Matamoros Hotel
For a Clean Room.
It Is Safe.
Mrs. Emma Leonard
; Wood & Dodd”|
Insurance
jji Bonds and Loans
PHONE 100
Spivey-Kowalski Bldgr.
Brownsville, Texas
'i*
i _«■« — ■ - ■■■■ ■ ■, ■—' —-—•—-*-«■**
DOUBLE RICHNESS
at lower co&
Borden's Evaporated—the best
milk for the best cooking. Twice
as rich in cream
as fresh milk.
The new Borden plant in Texas is under construction—
Already the walls of the new Borden Milk plant at Wa;o, Tcxajf1-1
•rj taking shape and rising. C. Soon the plant will be in production.
Soon Texans will have the opportunity of buying Borden MQk
produced from the broad and fertile Texas Pastures. iPare, fresh
. country milk prepared in a modem up-ttxiats Texas Goodensary,