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Evening star., 1928-05-31

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Evening star., 1928-05-31
THos. ]. OWEN 6 son. AUCTToNEERs.
142S Eve St NV.

SAt<E VALUABLE INO~
STORY SEMI.DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING, KNowS As PRE- N5SEs NJ. II;
WEST
By virtue of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Iihcr Ne $3.50. foho @64 ct sea-.
Of the land records of the District of Cotum.
hia and at the request of the marty secured
thereby. she understand trustees viii sell ct
public auction, in front Of the nrenaieeS on
THURSDAY, THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF
MAY AD 1925. AT Four O'CLOCK p NJ &.
The following described land and prem se&
situate in the District OF Coaurnssa. and dee
israted Hs ard being los % OF Charles Ssur.
hits and Anna c. StUrAitts' subdivision of
lots In square 1747. ~ per Mat recoried ln
the ONCE of the surveyor for The District OF
Columbia. in Liher. 81 al folio 4; subject to
covenants Of record.
Terms: sold subject 20 prior seed Of
trust for So 600 90. further particulars OF
uaich viii be announced AZ time OF sale; the
purchase urice above said trust 20 he paid
n cash A deposit of $3oo,Q 90 required.
CanvevaucinE recording etc. at purch aser's
cost Terms to be eomplied with within
thirty DAYS otherwise ScnosSt forfeited and
The rrnnerfv may he advertised and resold
az the discretion of the trustees ~..
G. B, LIKENS.
JOHN EESSE.
q sTNr,.zaaea
Evening star., 1928-05-31


i425 Eve Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF Twu-sToRY BRICK
p9woaaLhfSS 9oa Fiffh sTR2sETT 2MT NAoarsMnsT Aa rPssMhnaiTsEs
BY virtua OF certain deed of trust. dated
corded Nav % 1927 among the land records
OF the District OF Columbia and at the re-
Quest of The party secured thereby the un-
dersigned trustees viii sell az public auction;
THE THIETx:EI EIssT DAY oF NAY A.D
1Q2S AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM the follow.
ing-desribed !and and nremlses. situate in
the District OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED g.
VISION OF lots n square 4v6 - per Plat re-
corded In the ONCE of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber 10 at folio
Terms: Sold suhiect 10 . prior deed of
trust for $a.50O.00. further. particulars OF
which win be announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust TO be paid
in cash A deposit of $4,000 REQUIRED.
Conveyancing rscordine. etc. at the pnr-
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and rescld at the discretion Of the trustees.
WILLIAM III. COWAN
JESSE Fl. MITCHELL.
my1seI 2325 1881 Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
y FEND3 . n IL.
WILLIAM y, sE9ElIB
W. g1Eh ~ nW

aagsa IL - ~ ~ zg.zs zsla ri
<sfJ9. u. lYES q sJA AtkzfIoHEEkt
sSzE Ire s. y NJ.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
YETIjRE DAYs.

YJg5JEEgT- IWgn & s0N- ACCTf0EEEES.
g4zE Ege sefe&t G0rth west,
Evening star., 1928-05-31
EDgg1gD z. gAET.

xryzs s<&1e sxEH&5os Trustees.
HHCe q 8ywEN & SOS. ArCTIOMEEKE
14zE Egs ksssee NeFthwesl.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

TH0N1s = OWEN q SON. AUCTTONEERS
1925 Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

THos j. OWEN q SON. ATCTIONEERs.
1425 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

FUTURE DNYs:
Evening star., 1928-05-31
ARTHUR q BIS
FkaD MCKEE.

TH0g. j. OWES q SON, AUcriONEERs
1lZK Ega Street Northwest
Evening star., 1928-05-31
AUCTION SALES.
This AFTER NstatAN

THOS J. OWEN d son. AUCTT0NEER!
i416 Eve Street Northwest
Evening star., 1928-05-31

ruy1o "a % Is 81 Irnslee1.
AD1N a. WEsCHLER G sos. Auctioneer
Evening star., 1928-05-31

my2l q. ca "a as.asas "a. .si.,es Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

u OWEN q SON. AUcTIOREERg
lab Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
l.. MELEkDEZ KING
JACOB ~. HALPEE.

cHEsTER Il. GRAi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

for several years with the forces
headed by Perry w. Howard, negro
national republican committeeman
from Mississippi. bitterly opposed ut
every turn by the group headed BY
George l.. Sheldon, former governor
Of Nebraska and now a delta farmer,
and leader Of the "lily-white" faction
advocating white leadership. Sheldon
has made several attempts 70 GUST
Howard from his acknowledged posi-
tion of party leader.
The arrest Of Howard. negro spe-
cial assistant attorney general and
recognized republican leader in Mis-
sissippi on an indictment charging
conspiracy to violate the law pro-
hibiting sale Of federal offices was
imminent today in Washington.
At the same time three of six 9TH
ers under indictment on similar
charges were enroute here for ar
raignment before Judge Edwin r.
Holmes in federal court.
Howard, with S. ID. Redmond, A.
NJ. Redmond and Ed L. Patton, ne
groes, arrested yesterday at Jackson.
Miss, and Scott Hubbard. deputy
United States marshal stationed at
Biloxi, was charged with conspiring
and receiving s1,500 for the appoint
ment Of A. r. Russell OF Magee as
deputy marshal for the southern dis
trict. Russell served from June until
October. 1927,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
FIX BOND FOR
ROY STUCKEY
Writ of Habeas Corpus
Granted In District
Court Tuesday

Roy Stuckey, charged with murder
in connection with the shooting Of
Ricardo Arriaga in FL Jardin on
June z, was released from the county
Jail Tuesday morning following the
granting by Judge "A. w. Cunningham
Of writ Of habeas corpus. Bonds
we're fixed at $4,000.
The application for the writ Of
habeas corpus was filed BY attorneys
for Stuckey Monday afternoon. and
the hearing was held before Judge
Cunningham Tuesday morning. Bonds
were signed BY several friends Of the
Stuckey family at Santa Maria.
The family came TO the Valley two
years ago. working a farm belonging
to j. I. Brown at Santa Maria. Last
year Roy Stuckey secured employ
ment with the Trinity Farms GO. on
a drag line drcdge and had been en-
ployed by them up to the time of the
FL Jardin shooting. His father con-
tinued in charge Of farming opera
tions at Santa Maria.
Arriaga vas slain at the home of
his father in FL Jardin, Stuckey sur
rendering to officers shortly after
the shooting. At the preliminary
hearing Mrs. Stuckey testified that
Arriaga had assaulted her on March
.. Stuckey did not testify and was
remanded TO Jail without bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
MANDAMUS IS
REFUSED BY
HICHERCOURT'
Love to be Ruled Off
Third of Counties
Tickets Is Belief;
Will Rush Appeal

SAN ANTONIO. July II.
-(P)-State Senator Thom-
as B. Love of Dallas lost his
fight to have his name print
ed on the Cameron county
primary ballot today when
the fourth court of civil ap-
peals denied him a writ of
mandamus against the Cam
eron county democratic exec
utive committee. The COM
mittee had refused to print
his name on the ballot as a
candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor because of Loves an
nouncement that he would
not support the democratic
presidential nominee, Gov
error Alfred E. Smith of
New York.
The Cameron county committee
also barred the names of Mrs. Edith
Wilmans of Dallas and William f..
Hawkins of Houston, candidates for
Continued on page eight.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
new TAXRATE
TRECORDLOW
3 Cent Reduction To
Fill State Needs,
Board Saws

AUSTIN, July 17.-(P)-Action Of
the automatic tax board yesterday in
fixin gthe state tax rate at 81 cents.
cent reduction on each SiOO OF
taxable values last year, gives Texas
she lowest ad valorem tax rate for
the two years of any administration
for IA years.
The combined rate for the two
years of the present administration
was reduced to ~ cents and is IL
cents less than the preceding two
years.
With a total rate of 81 cents, the
gross taxes collected next year will
be S25,442,6l9, of which $2O,354, ,095
will be net to the state.
Action by the board was unani-
nous. Following the meeting an ex-
planatory statement was made public
signed by all three members, Cover
nor Dan Moody. State Treasurer W.
Gregory Hatcher and Comptroller s.
H. Terrell. Their statement said in
part:
"The new rate Of % cents will
yield sufficient revenue to meet the
expenses Of the government and pay
the appropriations which have been
made TO all institutions and depart
ments. The schools will receive a
SIS per capita npportionment for next
year as they did for this year. All
rural schools which qualify for aid
will receive a six months term as
they did this year.
Comptroller Terrell furnished the
figures on which the tax rate was
built. He showed that the estimates
reach $3,975, ,409. .266, which means
that the final figures will 90 over
81, 900, ,0OO,0 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Several Murder
Cases on Docket

At least ten murder cases will be
on the docket for the September
term of the criminal district court.
which will convene Monday. Septem-
Der 3, the greatest number in recent
years, court attaches state. The
docket contains several capital cases
arried over from the last term.
Indiations are that the number Of
burglary cases will be about the
same at last term, with the number
Of liquor cases running about the
average.
A special term to tr@ some Of the
continued cases was suggested by
District Judge A. W. Cunningham.
prior to the close Of the February
term, but later the decision was
reached to hold all eases over TO the
regular September term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
$50 PRESENT
TOPLAN FIGHT
ON NOMINEE
Man Who Would Hit
Dry Law, Would
Deny Religious Free
dom, Collins Says

DALLAS. July 17.--tP)-DeclarinE
that any man who would strike down
the eighteenth amendment also would
strike down section .. article .. OF
the constitution pertaining 70 reli-
gious freedom. former State Senator
". A. Collins of Dallas in his open
ing speech before the anti-Smith con-
vention here today urged every DEM
ocratic voter in Texas TO vote for
Herbert Hoover for president and re-
pudiate "the powers of iniquity."
Approximately $50 persons were
present when the rally convened at
10 o'clock.
Mr.. Collins declared that there
were two sides in the fight for the
presidency of the United. States. On
one side, he said. we're the ministers
and Godfearing citizens of the coun-
try; on the other side were the
powers of iniquity. He was constant
ly interrupted by cheering.
Mr.. Collins predicted that Cover
nor Alfred 4. Smith would not carry
a single county in Texas except those
nominally republican. He promised
Herbert Hoover a 10000 majority in
Dallas county.
II don't know IL there still IA N Ku
Klux klan organization in Texas"
said Mr.. Collins. but III they are op-
posed 10 All Smith i wish there were
10 million OF them in the state"
The speaker reiterated the fact
that the organization meeting today
was interested only in the forming OF
a statewide campaign 10 bring about
the defeat Of the democratic nom
inee. eve are not promoting any
candidate for state office" he de-
clared.
DR.. J. ". Hunt, president Of Nc
Murry college at Abilene, pronounced
the invocation when the convention
convened.
I'VE face national crisis" he said.
I'VE pray for deliverance from the
hands of the spoilers in this our hour
of moral suicide"
Election of officers and outlining
of the statewide anti-Smith cam
paign was scheduled at the afternoon
session.
Mr.. Collins based his assertion
that Governor Smith would carry
only the counties nominally republi-
can upon his opinion that most of the
voters in those counties were "wet."
The few republican counties in the
state have little voting strength. he
said. They are on the Mexican bor-
der.
"Anti-Al Smith Democrats was
chosen a. the official name OF the
organization shortly before the noon
recess.
Or. J. d. Sandefer, president OF
Simmons university, Abilene, was
elected permanent chairman OF the
meeting Alvin Moody. Houston, was
named vice chairman. with Mrs,
Josephine Collins, Dallas, secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
MACHINE GUN
USEDBY COPS
One Slain, One Hurt as
2 Cars of Bandits
Are Fired On

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July H.
(Fl-One man was killed and an
other seriously wounded early to-
day when police turned a machine
gun on two automobile loads Of al
legged holdup men on the national
road east Of Indianapolis. Six es-
capped capture.
The dead man was believed TO be
Edward Rider. about %, address un-
known. Officers could not learn the
identity of the wounded bandit.
The fight occurred when the men
in the two cars blocked the road to
hold up persons in an approaching
car. When the selected victims es-
capped by driving recklessly over al
interurban track the man started 10
hold up the police car. Almost i'm
medistely they recognized their mis-
take and opened fire.
Machine guns manipulated by
Lieut.. Fred Brinkut and Patrolman
Frank Hieman we're turned loose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Negro Leader
Is Suspended

WASHINGTON. July III. -Pl-
Perry w. Howard. negro national
committeeman for Mississippi, under
indictment on charges OF conspiring
TO violate the law prohibiting the
sale Of federal offices, was suspend
cd today as a special assistant at
torney general.
James VI. Hubbard. deputy United
States marshal for the southern dis
trict Of Mississippi. indicted with
Howard, also was suspended.
Howard, Hubbard and two others
were indicted by grand jury spe-
officially charged with having re-
eeived Sl,5O0 for a place on the Unit
ed States marshal's staff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
ProclamationO On
November Vote Is
Issued By Moody

AUSTIN, July 17.-tPl-Governor
Moody's proclamation formally call
ing the November 6 general election
was issued Tuesday.
Besides naming the numerous
state, national, and district offices
to DC filled, including 20 electors for
president and vice-president, the pro-
clamation ordered that an election on
three constitutional amendments pro-
posed by the 10th legislature be
called by county judges or county
commissioners.
Substance OF the amendments
would be:
Authorizing a tax levy to aid con-
federate soldiers and sailors and
their widows in INDECENT circum-
stances.
Exempting parsonages from taxa
tion.
Providing that school officers, in
cluding boards of institutions Of
higher education. shall serve for
terms not exceeding six years, and
providing for appointment of state
board of education.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Patronage Probe
MayBreakNegyO
Mississippi Rule

BILOXI, Miss. July l7.-tP1-
While a federal grand jury continued
to receive evidence of methods en-
ployed by Mississippi republican
leaders in dispensing federal patron
age today, speculation became rife
as to what effect the investigation
would have on sentiment which has
kept a group of negroes in control
Of party affairs in the state.
A bitter faction struggle has been
waged within the party in the state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
CREAM PIEIS
POISON 10000
Industrial Workers In
Boston Hit; Expect
All Will Live

BOSTON, July l7.-LP)-Chocolate
cream pie today was believed TO be
responsible for more than 200 cases
Of food poisoning in greater Boston
Approximately IS persons were in
hospitals in Somerville, Boston and
Medford, as many more had been
treated and released while an un-
determinate number of others, be-
lieved TO be several score, were under
treatment at their. homes.
The victims were principally en-
ployes of industrial plants who had
partaken of box lunches yesterday
and ethose who had shared III
lunches.
So great was the toll in the Ford
automobile plant in Somerville where
$50 men and women were affected
many Of them coliapsing at their ma
chimes, that work had TO be suspend
ed for the day while those who were
we'll helped to take the stricken "a
hospitals and physicians offices.
Other large concerns where the
malady occurred included the Re
we're Sugar Refinery and the S. NJ
Howes Company. both in Charles
town. Victims also included several
persons who had partaken Of noon
day meals in a downtown restaurant
or the Waldorf Lunch System, Inc
in this city.
The Waldorf Company supplied
lunch boxes 70 all Of the plants af-
fected. The boxes contained ham,
cheese and bologna sandwiches,
chocolate cream pie and milk.
Apart from samples retained for
investigating authorities, the COM
rany directed its store managers TO
destroy every remaining pie.
Physicians treating the victims de-
scribed the cases as similar TO pto-
maine poisoning. Victims suffered
severe cramps and became nauseated
but as far as could be learned none
was in danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Smith Scored AS
Dem Boilers Meet
Youth Kills Rather
About Neck and FaintS

tor. But even the combined ef-
forts of the doctor ard two men
were futile.
DIR. Leroy Purcell finally
chloroformed karbo y. As his
muscles relaxed the men stood
ready to capture the rattlesnake.
The snake however, was dead.
karbosky was removed to
Pottsville hospital where exam
ination disclosed he had not been
bitten. He was held for observa-
tion.
From the youths incoherent
the story was gath
cred that he had been walking
through brushes BY the roadside
when he felt something against
his neck. Reaching his hands
back. he found the snake. and.
the doctor says. fell to the road
unconscious from fright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

MOSCOW. July 17.-R New
Russian plans for a search for the
missing Amundsen party we're de-
Krassin was slowly pounding its
way toward Advent bay carrying
seven Of the crew of the Italia
snatehed from the ice last week and
the nine members Of tv'1 rescue par
ties including the aviator Chukhnov-
sky picked up Sunday nigh
With the krassin temporarily out
Of the search because Of lack of
fuel. the second Russian icebreaker
Maligin. now In northern waters, is
under instructions TO make . thor
ougn search for the Amundsen par
ty. The Maligin today was 40 miles
east from King Karl island. south
Of Northeast Land. and was fighting
a heavy storm which has been rag
ing since early morning.
MOSCOW. July 17.-CP,-The
newspaper Izvestia today published
an interview with Professor F. Be
hounek. a survivor Of the ill-fated
Italia in which he quoted DR.. Finn
Malmgren as saying the dirigible
had been mismanaged.
The statement that they left
Malmgren behind alone in a grave of
ice has been attributed TO his res
cued companions. His fate has
caused criticism Of the Mobile expe-
dition. Behounek. a Czecho Slovak-
ian meteorologist. was one of the
group hurled on the ice by the crash
and rescued by the Russian ice
breaker krassin.
General Mobile sent a statement
to Stockholm last week saying that
no Misunderstanding with DIR.
MaImrren and that relations Of the
whole party we're at all times frank
and hearty.
Say Were Oyer-Workod
The dispatch 10 Izvestia from its
correspondent aboard the Krassin
quoted Behounek as saying Of the
expeditions:
Throughout we had been over
worked and had little sleep.
shortly before the crash, ! went
to awaken Pontremoli Gtalian scien-
tist. still missing) who was sleep
ing. but met Dr. Finn Malmgren.
who seemed worried. He told me
the airship had been mismanaged.
Returning 10 my seat ] noticed
a meter was indicating a rapid de-
scent. McEccino (motor chief in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Church Women Join
In Anti-Smith Move

SAN ANTONIO. July 17.-{F-
Members of the San Antonio Prot
estant Women's association Joined
the ranks of Texas democratic
"bolters" when they decied to work
against the presidential candidacy oe
Governor Smith of New York.
Mrs. George W. Jones. president
Of the association. said the organi-
zation includes 10000 members who
are preparing an active campaign
against Smith and undoubtedly for
Hoover"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
MAN and Wife
IN n. 0. shot
Was Murder and Sui
eide, Police Say;
Husband Dies

NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-(P)-
Vincent Colatte, insurance agent. and
his wife we're found in what physi-
clans pronounced a dying condition
from gunshot wounds in their apart
ment here today. Police said the case
was one of attempted murder and
suicide.
The couple. both Of whom are %
years old, was taken to a hospital
where surgeons said il would be al
most impossible for either to sur
vive.
Police said Colatte shot his wife
ard himself.
Mrs. Frank d'Amico. mother Of
Mrs. Colatte, attributed the shooting
to domestic upheavals.
Colatte died few hours later at a
hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
WOMAN RAPS
DECISION OF
COMMITTEES
Will Seek Mandamus
Of Supreme Court
To Stop Vote Count,
Candidate Asserts

DALLAS. July 17-CPl-Mrs. Edith
Wilmans, candidate for governor. de-
clared here today that she would
seek a supreme court mandamus for
bidding the counting Of the demo-
cratic primary vote in Cameron, Gal
weston and Val Verde counties if
her name was not placed on the bal
lots Of those counties.
Mrs. Wilman's name. together
with those of Judge William E.
Hawkins. Breckenridge gubernstor-
ial candidate. and State Senator
Thomas Love. Dallas, candidate for
lieutenant governor. were left off
the primary ballot H. those coun-
ties because they had announced
Continued on page eight)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

POTTSVlLLE, Pa, July H.
(AP)-A youth whose grip was
fatal to a rattlesnake entwined
about his neck was in a hospital
today apparently ruffering only
from fright. He wa. not bitten.
On a road between Mt. Pleas
ant and Minersville, two men last
night found Louis karbosky. %,
unconscious. The tail Of three
foot snake was around his neck.
When the men tried to help him
karbosky regained partial con-
sciousness and twisted and grow
eled to defeat their purpose.
keeping his hands back Of his
head gripping the snake.
Then the men. Peter Mowery
and John Hoptel. appealed 10
passing motorists and ths youth
was taken to a Minersville oc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Finder of Carranza
To Receive Reward

NEW YORK, July 17.-lRD-John
Carr, berry picker who found the
body of Captain Emilio Carranza be-
side his wrecked airplane in a New
Jersey swamp, will be presented
$3.50 as a reward today at Chats
worth, n. j.. at $3.50 D. m. Five
hundred dollars is from the Mexican
war department and $3.50 from Con-
sui General Arturo Elias. The pres
entaticn will be made by A. N. Mar
tinez( q member Of the consul gen.
erals STATE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
BOOTLEGGING is
r 4 4
SANS APPEAL AS
4 4
WOMAN is HELD

CHIOCAGO, July 17.-(PD-Mrs.
Leila Fein, %, formerly of Miami,
Fla, has been bootlegging 10
years and was never arrested un-
til yesterday. when she thanked
police for seizing her car Of liquor.
"I'm tired OF IT," she said, aft
er admitting she vas a bootleg
ger. When told she was under
arrest, she exclaimed. Thank
goodness. wish you'd ret my
husband. too, and make him get
out OK this racket