Brownsville herald. [volume], June 03, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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SnnDitsnflle HernlD
Established July 4, 1892
Entered ss second-class matter In the Postoffice
Brownsville, Texas.
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ocal news published herein.
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TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
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Kansas City. Mo.; 306 Coca Cola Building.
* Chicago. Ill- Association Building.
New York. 350 Madison Avenue.
St. Louis. 502 Star Building.
Los Angeles. Cal.. Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg
446 S. Broadway.
San Francisco. Cal., 318 Kohl Building.
Seattle. Wash.. 507 Leary Building. _
Financing State Highways
The problem of providing funds for the State High
way Commission with which to carry on the work of
constructing a connected system of main roads
throughout Texas will be one of the most serious prob
lems to face the legislature touring the special session
opening Monday.
Rep. Leonard Ttlloston of Austin county has a pro
gram which he urged before the past two sessions.
Communications sent to county Judges of Texas. on
of which was received by Judge O. C. Dancy here, re
veals he will again urge the same measure.
Net the least of its merits is that it is simple and
workable.
Here is how they tell about it in his letter to the
Judge and others interested in the cause cf more
money for state highways:
* “Cur program for a just registration fee bill and an
Increase in the gasoline tax to four cents fa led in the
special session just closing. This failure was due to
the fight marie for a fifty per cent reduction in regis
tration fees, which would deny the counties any in
crease allotment now or hereafter, ar.d would tn some
instances take away a part of the amount the counts
are now getting. The failure of the gasoline tax was
due to opposition both of gasoline distributors, and
the opposition of these who insisted upon the extreme
reduction in registration fees being pasred before any
Increase was made in the gasoline tax. The natural
result of these contentions was the inability to gai
an agreement on how much the gasoline tax should
be. and how much the reduction In registration foes
should be and how thes* fees would be divided
"My original program is the best that T think rao
be arranged This is for a gasoline tax of four cents,
all to go to the State Highway Deoartment. For the
retention of registration fees on trucks and busses and
all the commercial end of motor vehicles at the pres
ent schedule, and all these to go to the State Highway
Department. For a 20 per cent reduction on the fees
collected from ranger cars or domestic cars, and all
to be allowed to the counties up to a maximum of
$200,000 00.
This arrangement gave the state the ncccsary mini
mum income for the Highway department budget:
gave the counties an increase of something like one
third over the present allotment: and reduced th«
registration fees on pasenger cars one-fifth. This is
a fair adjustment of all considerations.
How Texans Voted on the Tariff
Rep. Claude B. Hudspeth hails from on® of the great
livestock producing districts of America. H*> voted for
the Hawley republican tariff bill on final passage in
the house. Rep Augustus McCloskey of Bexar county,
speaking for the 14th congressional district, lined up
with Hudspeth for the Hawley bill and voted for It
on final passage Rep Mansfield had been called to
Texas on account of illness. Rep. "Fritz Lanham was
absent but paired against the bill. All the other mem
bers of the delegation voted against the bill.
Rep. Garner had asked repeal of the flexible tariff
provision and in place of the tariff commission as now
constituted, would have created a tariff fact finding
commission responsible to congress alone. He lost.
Democrats voted for the Gamer proposal and repub
licans lined up against It. Now the fight has been
transferred to the senate.
Many republican congressmen expect the senate to
reverse the house three cent rate on sugar. Garnpr
lost his battle for duties on long staple cotton and oil
He insists that the senate should place a duty on tong
ataple. crude and jute. He opposed the provision giv
ing a president the power to raise or lower tariff rates.
He lost. His contention is that this Is a very ranger
ous provision and is abrogating the powers vested in
congress.
His arguments against the provision is interesting:
“There are many rates carried in this bill on manu
factured products that are unconscionably too high:
but that is where the republican partv cets its cam
paign fund, or the major portion, from the rich man
ufacturer of the north and east and. of course, they
have a strangle hold upon the republican party."
Garner ha? been a member of the house 26 years
He wi:l have 28 to his credit in 1930 He participated
in the making of four great tariff laws. Now svhat
will happen to the house bill when 98 senators tackle
ihe reconstruction job or rather the revision of the
work of the house. There is a stumbling block
A majority of the senators voted for the export de
benture plan. They may atte.rh the plan as a rider to
the house bill and then the making of copy will be vol
uminous and the staid and dignified Congressional
Record will be expanded to unwonted proportions.
Merger of Texas Railways
A test will ultimately be made by the department
pf Justice as to whether the federal transportation
act supercedes the Texas constitution and statutes in
the regulation of railroads operating in the state. An
assistant attorney general has gone to Washington
to appear before the director of the interstate com
• merer commision “to protect the merger of 14 Texas
bus lines with the Missouri Pacific system.” He ap
pears before the I:C. C. director at the request of the
Texas railroad commission. In its last analysis a
degree of the court of last resort may be necessary
and the court of last resort is the supreme court of
the United States.
%
*
MR. EUGENE O'NEIL GETS THE NEWS IN THE
"STRANGE INTERLDE" MANNER.
'Scene: Office of the playright s attorney )
Mr. O'Neil: I'm being used (Aside: He's probably
read the newspapers and knows all about It, but Id
better tell him.)
Lawyer: Is that it? (Aside: Of course that's so
or he wouldn't say it.) Well, I’m sorry to hear it.
(Aside: I am likell; if people didn’t get sued where
would lawyers get off. eh?)
Mr. O'Neil:.It's ol'er "Strange Interlude." (Aside:)
Why doesn't he show more interest? I wonder if he's
any good as a lawyer, anyway.)
Lawher: How could anybody sue you over "Strange
Interlude.” Gene? (Aside: As a matter of fact I
know lots cf people who think he should be sued over
"Strange Interlude.” Personally I think he should
be sued over "Dynamo”)
Mr. O'Neil: Its a woman. She charges me with
plagiarism. (I wonder if I've pronounced that word
correctly He probably wouldn't know )
Lawyer: Plagiarism, eh? (Aside: I must look real
profound now. I wonder how I look when I think I
! look profound: I must ask some one sometime.»
Mr. O'Neil: Yes. (Aside: He heard me the first
time, the big sap.)
Lawyer: Well. well, w-cll. (Aside: A few well
wells like that don't mean anything but they help
create an atmosphere. I wonder if he thinks I look
profound enough. I find it harder to look profound
now than I used to. I must be getting on.) Who is
the plaintiff?
Mr. O'Neil: She's a lady named Georges Lewvs
(Aside: I think that's the name »
Lawyer: George S Lewis? (I knew a man named
George Lewis once he sold buggy whips and had little
red veins on his nose. Wonder what ever became of
him.)
Mr. O'Neil: Not George S. Lewis—all one word—
L-E-W-Y-S. (Aside: I'U have to write it out for
him. I suppose. He looks pretty thick, even for a
lawyer.»
Lawyer: What does she allege? (Aside: I really
don't give a damn what she alleges, but I've got to
listen, being his lawyer. I hope he will make it
snappy.)
Mr. O'Neil: She charges that "Strange Interlude" ,
gets its basis idea from a book of hers called “The
Temple of Pallas-Athenae." (Aside: He doesn t
even look interested.)
Lawyer: The temple of which? (Aside: I used
to know a song about temple bells; lemme see how it
went—tum-tum-tee-tee dah-dah.)
Mr. O'Neil: Pallas Athenae (Aside: He probably
th.nks Pallas Athenae Ls the name of a circus acrobat
or something. Maybe I had better get some other
lawyer.
Lawyer: Is there any similarity at all between the !
two works? (Aside: There probably is or she wouldn't |
: sue.)
Mr. O'Neil: Not the slightest. (Aside: I suppose
there may be some similarity. No play or book was
ever writ.cn that didn't have something In It similar ;
to pa-sages in another play or book )
Lawyer: Well, there's nothing to get excided over, j
(Aside: Not until he gets my bill, anyway.) This
weman cant collect a nickel from you in any court
cn earth. (Aside: That s a pretty broad statement,
but he needs cheering up.‘
Mr. O'Neil: I'm sure of that (Aside: If I was
sure of it I wouldn't be talking to this walrus.) But
I just thought I’d bring you the papers and leave
everything to you. 'Aside: Somehow I lose confi
dence in him every minute I remain here.) (Curtain > ,
Bt HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON. June 3 —Youth and everythin? as
sociated with it holds full sway in room No. 234 of the
house of representatives office building on capltol hill.
For here is located the ‘ baby congressman' cf the
seventy-first session—Fred A. Hartley. Jr —and W. I
Manley Sheppard, his secretary, two years younger
than his boss.
Representative Hartley is 26 years old. His secre
tary is barely 24. Together they are looking, after the
welfare of more than 290,000 people living in two of |
the largest counties in New Jersey.
YOUTH NO HANDICAP
But his youth is no handicap to the “baby congress
man.” Long ago he forgot that
He quit school to marry when he was only 17. He 1
was appointed a member of the library commission
1 of his home town of Kearny when he was 19. At the
age cf 20 he was made city commissioner. At the age
; 22 he was chairman of the republican county com- |
mittee. A year later he was re-elected city commis- ;
j sioner of Kearny, serving two terms as fire and police ■
i commissioner.
And in November of last year, four months before
he reached the age of 26. he was elected to congress.
“And don't forget”, he told the writer, “I was put
into every single one of those Jobs by less than 1,000
votes over my opponents.
His choice as city commissioner was by a margin'of
200 votes. He was reelected by 400 He gained a
berth on the republican county committee by only 13
votes. He was sent to congress with only 321 votes
to spare, and then only after a recount.
Hart’ey regards his contest for congress the greatest
thrill he has ever experienced. A stalwart organiza
tion republican, he was turned down cold by his partv
leaders because of his youth. Not to be daunted, he
entered the primary as an independent and won the
nomination by 714 votes
“How they did taunt me wuth my lack of age in
that campaign." he said. “People constantly were
tilling me that they agreed with my platform, but ■
they could not vote to send a ‘kid’ to congress. My
manager at Bayonne got his jaw broken at one stormy ,
rally. Only a miracle saved my uncle from having his
skull crushed with the butt of a gun. And there's no j
way of telling how many automobile tires I bought ;
due to the malice of my foes."
To meet the opposition to his youth Hartley adopted
as his campaign slogan: “It took a 26-year-old boy
to carry the spirit of America to Paris. We ll have a
26-year-old boy to carry the spirit of the eighth eon- j
gressional district to Washington.
It worked. He won the nomination. Entering the
genera! election, he based his campaign on national
issues. The vote was tabulated and he was 549 shy. !
He demanded a recount and put up 312.000 Some
136.000 ballots were counted again and he had an of- j
| fieial majority of 344.
He got his certificate of election, hired an airplane
and flew to Washington to file it.
He is the father of three children, two boys and one
girl.
Hartley expects to be be seen rather than heard
i congress during the next two years. He plans in
troducing no legislation. His ambition is to so serve
his constituents that they will return him for another
term.
Down, Down By Ripley
1 - —.. ■ ———— "'■ .. I - —. - .
-HE used To be one of
our LEADING CITIZENS Too /
-\
A DRAB LITTLE!
MOTH FLIES TO
HAPPINESS
..-. -. I.J
c By Alma Sioux 5carberry, author g:*m ake upVtc, * *_,«</ j
READ THIS FIR8T: I
Vivan Matthews, doorstep baby,
is considered a "flat tire" by the
younger set of Bender. Kan , b
cause she is shy and unhappy, j
Kcntworth Hillman Johns III jilt
ed by Aurelia “Dovie" Jansen and
“through with women." offers Viv
ian one hundred thousand dollars
and a divorce in Paris in a year if
she will marry h>m so that he can
get the fortune left by his grand-'
father. In New York, on their
platonic honevmoon. Vivian secures
a French maid. Celeste, who trans
forms her with beautiful clothes.
In the lobby she attracts the atten
tion of Mann Barkow. famous illus
trator. who rends a note and asks
to see h"r.
(Now Go On With the Story)
CHAPTER X
“Oh, so^i. I don’t know what to
do.” Vildan read the note again,
and looked to Celeste for advice.
“Oh. madme" Celeste was im
patient "How you cap.be so un**o
mantic! Like a cabbage Mon
dieu!”
All Vivian's reserve broke.
“Oh. well, who cares!” She pick
ed up pen and paper to answer th»
note from Barkow. "At least he Is
a well-known man—and not a to
tal stranger. That makes it differ
ent.’’
Celeste smiled at these American
women always making excuses for
affaires de eoeur. So prosaic! Here
was madame. pot even loving her I
own hu'band on her honevmorn
Hadn’t she listened for h!s sten in
madame's boudoir evert* night?
And him down on Long Island
this verv dav. when he should be
with her. She keot her thoughts
to herself, but somethin* of wtnt
'be was thinking penetrated to
Vivian. She was beginning to be
of the same trend of thought. It
ivasn t fair! She would net some
thing cut of life. Other women
Barkow telephoned shortly after
H8**d. and they made an aonolnt- t
ment to meet in the lounge at
seven It would not be proper for
Vivian, she thought, to see him in
her* apartment with Kent away.
Celeste was highly excited.
Medame must wear her so pret
tiest evening dress. And sh- must
be like re oueen.”
' Oh. ro. Celeste." Vivian protest
ed. ‘ I don t want to be conspicu
ous "
"Madame." the little maid was
firm, “whs* you not take mv ad
vire? Celeste know, it is impos
sible for a woman to look conspicu
ous to had taste in beautiful
clothes of excellence
“It is so near dinner, evervone
will be dress." Celeste assured her.
as shp waved her hair, patted per
fume into it. and slipping a stun
ning white sequin close fitting slip
of a frock over her head. “Madame
will not be at all conspicuous."
It as the first time Vivian had
ever worn an evening gown Ex
cept when she tried her gowns in
the shops and paraded in them In
her apartment. She felt strange.
But it gave her a beautifully dress
ed up feeling. She knew she was
perfectly groomed. And what a
weapon that is!
Oh. yep. Barkow should think she
was just dressed for f nner. . hat
would be excuse enough for looking
so stunning He should think she
was going to have dinner with her
husband—and had just slipped
dov*p a moment
But when she saw Barkrw.
stunning and immaculate in his
evening clothes, waiting for her in
the lounge. Vivian did not feel
quite so sure of herself. She was
suddenly panicky! Oh. was she
going to get all tongue tied like
sh*» had t;en all her life when sh-»
met people! This was dreadful'
She had forgotten entirely, feeling
so secure in her lovely apartment
a
“Oh, gosh, I don’t know what to do.’*
and her beautiful clothes, that
never in her life had she talked
with a handsome stranger. That
ne.’cr before had a man paid her
flattering attention.
But Barkow held out his hand
with such utter ease—so sure of
himself—that Vivian sat down on a
divan beside him at least outward
ly controlled and showing no signs,
of her nerves.
Barkow’s eyes took her in with
the greedy look of a connoisseur of
precious art. Her white velvet eve
ning wrap fell from one shoulder
and he saw that her shouldeh were
exquisitely molded.
What was it about this r-tranne
woman that attracted him so? He
could have reached out there and
taken her In his arms. But he
kent the feeling out ef his voice.
Vivian saw that his hair was a
golden blond, his eyes a warm deep
gray, and that he was even more
handsomp than she had thought
him In that fleeting glance she
caught of him from the elevator.
Not quite so tall. But perhans she
was comnarlr.g him with Kent's
six feet two.
She found herself attracted to
ward him as he was toward her.
For a moment she stared back at
his frank inspection—then flushed.
He saw this and tried to cover her
confuricn
‘ An artist. Mrs. Johns.’* he
smiled amiably with an impersonal
note in his voice, ‘ has a very* hard
time trying to find types. It Is al
most impossible. We Just have to
talk right un when we do find one.
Would you object to sitting for
me?"
‘•Well,” Vivian studied a moment
“it is hard for me to grasp the idea
cf your wanting to paint me. 1
never thought cf mvsrlf as ar
artist's model. It is interesting
But I don't see how I can pose foi
you. My husband and I are goini
back to Bender day after tomor
row”
“Bender? Render. Long Bland?’
Berkov asked her.
‘ No." She didn't like to tell him
but rh* would have to. “Bender
Kansas.”
“You—you are from a smif
Kansas town?" Barkov; did nol
try to hide his surprise. “But yoi
hive lived abroad. I suppose.*
“No. indeed." Vivian laugher
suddenly. She was tempted to tel
htm she had never worn an eve
ning gown before, but stifled th«
impulse, "i have never been t?
New York before a few days ago.'
Barkov lauehed. It was a nlc<
laugh, she thought—and when sh<
Joined him he sang under hii
breath, teasing:
"I’m a wild prairie flower.
Orrving vi’dcr hour by hour."
Bartcnv seemed to be thinking
Suddenly he surprised her almas
out of speech when h«* asked:
"Would you let me paint you L
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D.
Former Commissioner of Health
In these days of highpowered
existence we hear of all kinds of
endurance tests. One man goes
without food for days. A young
woman stays in the air more than
twenty-four hours. Another man
proves he can eat a dozen pies. Bi
cycle racing, automobiling. dancing,
swimming—all have their enthusi
asts.
To enter any endurance race one
must have good health. Perfect
balance is necessary for successful
flying, automobiling. bicycling, in
fact for any of the sports.
Loss of balance, dizziness, gid
diness are all symptoms of some un
derlying condition needing atten
tion. All these are included in the
general term • vertigo.'* for which
there are many causes.
There is a form of vertigo associ
ated with stomach trouble. In dys
pepsia. dizziness is rather a common
symptom. It is like the form of
vertigo coming from ear trouble, but
is never accompanied by noises in
the ear.
In chronic stomach trouble there
are frequently constipation, coated
tongue, belching of gas. general
miserable feeling, down-heartedness,
dull headache and palpitation of the
heart. Associated with these svmp
tomes there may be frequent attacks
of vertigo.
It was observed by many physi
cians that occasionally a patient
would suffer from vertigo for a time
following influenza This was due.
in all probability, to a passing con
gestion of the internal ear
In hardening of the arteries, high
blood prejjfure. or in congestion of
the head from any cause, there may
be occasional attacks of dizziness
Likewise the symptom is found in
some forms of heart disease. In
nervous exhaustion it may be met.
If there is any failure of team
work in the eyes, muscular weak
ness or eye strain, vertigo may
result. In all obscure cases the eyes
and ears must be examined
From what I told vou about ver
tigo. you wiM see that it ts merely a
symntom. It is not a disease Un
comfortable as it is. it mav not in
dicate serious disease of any part of
the body.
But continued attacks of vertigo
show that something is wrong.
Either you are working too hard
end need a rest, or the elimination
of waste from your body is inter -
S fered with, or your eyes or ears re
; auire attention The heart, kidnevs.
I intestinal canal, and skin must be
I considered.
Don't worn* about the vertigo,
j hut. s-ek to find its cause. When
i that is removed, the dizziness will
j disannear of its own accord.
Answers to Health Qnerlea
L P O—WH«t will benefit a
i branchial cough?
2.—How much should a girl aged
i I came to your home town? I’ve
I aiwavs wanted to 6pend some time
In the MMd’e West. I could find a
great deal cf color for mv work ”
That was too much! Vivian
stared at him. open mouthed, for
a moment.
‘ You—eoodness. do you mean to
say vou’d come all the way out
the^e to naint ME?"
-I certninlr do." he smiling!'* as
sured her "But—do you think
your husbend would obteot?"
"Oh. no." Vivian said it almost
too ouicklv. and knew It imme
diately “He wouldn’t be interested
at all "
Berkow locked at her closely. Ah
here was a mix-up of some kind
As sure as you’re bom! A neglect
ed wife—and on her honevmoon
\ too The manager had told him
that. Well, so much the better. No
interference
"You Rre dining with vour hus
band’" he asked her a little later.
»Er—no. he Is with some friends
on Long Island." she answered sud
denly embarrassed "My maid and
I went shopping today and almost
forgot to come home. He had tQ
leave before we got here.”
It was a poor excuse and she.
knowing It. colored again. Barkow
was amused.
“I d be very hanoy to have you
dine with me. Mrs Johns," he
smiled engagingly, "if your hus
I band wouldn't obtect.”
And. much to her surprise, she
henrri herself accepting, as though
she had been making dinner dates
with men all her life
Celeste was wide-1 with sur
prised appreciation when Vivian
ran upstairs for a hand bag and
make-up and told her she was go
ing to dinner with Barkow
"Oui. oul.” She shrugged her
dainty shoulders. "Celeste know
madame Is a vamn. She do not
have to tell." And she prompted
her maternally. "Madame must
make him take her to re smart
night club and dance."
"Oh. my goodness. Celeste” Viv
ian almost choked. "I couldn't
Why. I’ve onlv danced a couple of
times in my life I wouldn't know
a thing about it.”
Celeste grabbed her suddenly and
danced her around the room, hum
ming a Jazz melody under h«r
' breath
"Do not he scared so! Here!
: Madaee is like ze board. Net sc
! stiff!”
Vivian relaxed, and Celeste
laughing, swung her around th<
room several times.
"I feex It! Madme now danci
like Madame Pavlowa" She gavj
her an affectionate little pat
"Madame is not sure of herself
But she Is beautiful and charmlm
, and a lady. She must forget her
self You have everything in th<
world to live for.”
Barkow took Vivian to his favor
p | ite rendezvous Where h»* partle
i ularly liked to entertain a beaut'fu
girl. The food was suoerb and »
l conrealed string orchestra playet
l soulfully. But there was n<
dancing.
p She was like a pale waxed 1th
> under the soft lights, her whih
’ dress rleamir.g arcund her lour
> white throat.
1 "I know.” he told her sofely
i "You are like a lily. But you
eyes? They belle the Illy. Ah,
have It—you are a tiger Illy.”
Vivian stirred. Ill at earc. But i
was iifce a cool drink In th- deo*-!
: Admiration. It was like soft music
too.
1 (TO BE CONTINUED)
15. 5 ft. 6 1*2 inches tail weigh, also
a boy aged 21. 5 feet, 7 inches tall?
A.—Exercise daily in the fresh air.
practice deep breathing. Drinl
plenty of water between meals ane
avoid constipation. Take cod live?
oil after meals as a general tonic.
2.—They should weigh respectivelj
! about 124 and 141 pounds.
• • •
MISS C. K Q—What can I dc
for my hair? It is getting very thtn
A —I would suggest that you tr?
using a good stimulating ointment.
• • •
j "A Reader" Q —Why is it I can
■ not stand the cold weather?
A.—Your circulation is probablj
at fault. Build up the genera
I health and your circulation will im
i prove.
• • •
N. L. Q— How much iodine
should be taken in a glass of ho*
water daily and in what wav will the
| body benefit from this medication?
A —This is unnecessary unless one
has a goitre In that case the medi
cation should be prescribed an«
taken under the supervision of I
doctor.
» • •
I. T. Q—I have a frtend who is
suffering with sarcoma of the hlf
Joint—what treatment is advisable
can it be successfully treated and
how long approximately, will it take
to disperse it? What is the cause
and how soon would the condition
take to show? What are some ol
the different forms of sarcoma?
| Giralb Bag
Who am I? What is my lates
novel? What priie did I refuse?
Who wrote “Two Years Befori
the Mast?"
Who was the first chief Justice c<
the U. S. supreme court? W
• For he that soweth to his flesh"
shall reap corru/tion; tmt he that
soweth to the Spirit shall of th«
Spirit reap life everlasting " Where
is this passage found in the Bible?
Today’* Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
good business people and the?
, turn their talents into money.
They change their opinions toe
suddenly without cause.
Star Lore
By Arthur DeV. Carpenter
The moon, when a thin crescent,
is no interruption to evening stai
gazing. As much cannot be said
in its favor when a week old. June
has a new moon on the 7th. A
week later it hides fainter stars,
and at lull moon practically all but
the first magnitude stars dis
appear. When it is full moon th«
sun shines directly into the lunai
face, and the moon reflects that
light upon the earth. However, at
' its brightest hours the moon if
only 1-465,000 as bright as the sun
With sky jammed' full of moons
the earth would receive only one
fifth as much light as from th«
sun.
• More Tomorrow >
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Sinclair L*wl»; Doddsworthi
Pulitzer prize.
2. Richard Henry Dana. Jr.
3. John Jay.
) 4. Galatians vi, 8.
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fire Insurance, but bitelligmt agency
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W. B. Uint
Complete Insuarnce
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1 - Phene 8