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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

Keep FzIeT E1-eT u IRE Ez-E
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
GIRL DYING WITH BEAN IN THROAT
is RUSHED PAST DOZEN CLINICS
Plane, Train and Taxi Bear Her Through Capital Where
Life Might Have Been Saved.

The express trains, automobiles and
airplane which sped 3-year-old Mar
jorie Cohen from Florida to Philadel-
phia yesterday, as the muffled beating
of her heart grew slower, rushed her
past at least a dozen cities, doctors
mere said today, where facilities were
available for the removal from her
bronchial tubes of the bean which
eventually choked her to death.
Although the child was hurried
through Washington at top speed yes
terday, with police sirens clearing the
way from Union Station to the airport,
the bronchoscopic clinic at George
Washington University Hospital would
have served, with its staff of specialists,
to deal with the emergency on short
notice.
Doctors here believe, however, that
neither the child's parent, j. B. Cohen
of Orlando, Fla, or his medical adj
visers knew that cities en- route were
equipped with instruments developed by
the famous specialist 10 whom they
were taking the young patient-Dr.
Chevalier x. Jackson, at Philadelphia.
Similar operations here for the re-
moyal of foreign objects from the
bronchial tubes have proved successful,
almost without exception, when per-
formed before complications had time
to develop.
The l,200-mile journey, even under
the most favorable conditions, required
80 hours, and Marjorie died Of pneus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
BRIDGE AGAIN GUARDED.
Gov. Murray Acts as Toll Span Fight
Come Up in Court.

DURANT, Okla, November tP).-
Oklahoma National Guardsmen en-
camped on the banks Of the Red River
today to keep open the free bridge link
ing Durant and DeniSon, Tex, which
owners Of a parallel toll span seek to
close by Federal injunction.
They were acting under orders of
Gov. w. H. Murray to. take over the
bridge area at dawn, some hours before
consideration of the Red River Bridge
Coz petition was to begin in the Fed
eral Court Of Judge John c. Pollock in
Kansas City.
Col. John Macdonald commanded
the troops at tire bridge area, techni-
cally under martial law since last Sum-
mer, but actually under guard only a
few days. Duplicating his strategy of
week ago, Gov. Murray ordered that
the bridge be kept open regardless of
any adverse action in the Federal Court.
When the hearing, originally set for
last Monday, Was postponed a week,
Murray Withdrew the Guards, an
nounclng they could be put back on the
bridge mighty quick
The injunction asks that the free
span be closed a~d that the State be
enlolned from further interference with
toll span travel. Damages of 81 500
also are asked for 10 days last Summer
When a Federal injunction was kept In
ehectlve by Murray's military methods
until 1t expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
D. ". O'DONOGHUE
IS NAMED JUSTICE
Appointed by President to
Succeed SiddonS in District
Supreme Court.

President Hoover today appointed
Daniel w. ODonoghue, practicing at
torney Of this city, to be associate JUS
uce of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia to fill the vacancy
caused by the death last Summer of
Frederick L. Siddons.
That Mr.. ODonoghue was slated for
this appointment was told exclusively
in The Star several days ago. The ap-
pointment today is of a recess nature
and following the reconvening of the
Senate in December, the President will
again appoint Mr.. ODonoghue. at
which time the nomination will be sent
to the Senate for confirmation.
Native of Georgetown.
Mr., ODonoghue. who is SIS years old
and native of Georgetown, was not a
candidate for this bench appointment
He was selected by Attorney General
Mitchell for recommendation to the
President because of what was described
to the President as his outstanding
ability. Mr.. ODonoghue's acceptance
of the Attorney Generals request to
accept this appointment was not OBJ
tanned until week ago.
With the appointment of Mr.. ODono-
ghue, who will be sworn in and assume
MS duties just as soon as possible the
supreme Court of the District viii be
hIled. The more than 80 years practice
IN this city Of Mr.. O'Donoghue. along
with his years as an instructor of law
at Georgetown University Law School.
are expected by the President and the
Attorney General TO strengthen the 10
cal court
ClaSSed as Republican.
Mr.. ODonoghues practice has been
mostly of 3 general nature and at no
time has he been associated with a
partner. For the past year or SO, his
son, Daniel w. O'Donoghue, IT,. has
been associated with him. In 1925. Mr.,
O'Donoghue served as president Of the
Bar Association Of the District OF
Columbia
Mr.. O'Donoghue is claSsed as a Re-
publican and is being appointed 70 this
bench as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
WALKER AIDE TRAIL:
VAN|SHES IN TEXAS
Fugitive From New York
Probe Disappears After
Denying Charge.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November a.
Within eight hours after crossing the
international line at Laredo, Tex, Rus
sell T. Sherwood, wanted in New York
to testify before a Legislative Commit
tee, had disappeared with his bride.
Before his disappearance Sherwood
said his honeymoon was turning into
nightmare" as result of his refusal
to recognize the attempts of the Legis-
lative Committee to fine him 100000
for failing to return to testify about
a strong box he held jointly with Mayor
James j. walker.
Sherwood denied he had even been a
business associate of Mayor walker and
termed as unauthorized reports that he
planned to go back to New York within
the next two weeks. He was subpoenaed
in Mexico City, but had refused to
recognize the validity of the summons.
rs it uncommon for friends to share
a box together?" Sherwood asked.
Il can't explain why my actions in
my private business are coming under
such close scrutiny. 1t would seem the
logical place to find out about any of
Mayor walkers affairs would be from
the mayor himself"
Sherwood was interviewed by news
paper men as he left the train here
yesterday morning. He said he plan
ned to remain in San Antonio for a
day or two, but he would not say where
he could be located Efforts to find him
in the city later were unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
NAVY EXPENSE ROW
in QUEER TANGLE
Adams Attacks Pacifists as
Hoover Wages War
on MilitariStS.

BY the Associated Press.
The strange situation Of President
Hoover battling openly with a militant
big-Navy organization while a cabinet
officer struck out at pacifist founda-
ton today swirled about the Navy.
The President was working toward a
showdown with the Navy League, and
particularly its president, william H.
Gardiner, who described him as show
ing "abysmal ignorance" Of naval mat
tiers.
Secretary Adams charged the World
Peace Foundation with interpreting
national defense statistics "in a manner
inimical to the United States and in a
manner favorable to the national de-
tense interests of foreign powers
The bitter dispute between Mr.. Hoo
yer and the Navy League entered its
second week with Gardiner lacking the
full support of his membership. Henry
Breckenridge, former president of the
league and Democratic Assistant Sec
rotary of War under Woodrow Wilson,
yesterday broke ranks
Repudiates Charges.
Referring to the leagues charges that
President Hoover lacked knowledge of
naval matters and was attempting to
''starye" the sea service, Breckenridge
said:
It desire to dissociate myself from so
much of the statement as speaks with
disrespect of the President of the
United States"
His terse statement, the first public
sign of disagreement in the league
membership with its president broke
the temporary lull in the controversy
with Mr.. Hoover.
The Chief Executive is awaiting
roster of the league before naming a
committee to investigate its charges
against his naval policies. He has al
ready branded the accusations as 'un-
truths and distortions OF fact" and
warned Gardiner he would expect a
correction and an apology at the con-
clusion of the inquiry. Several men,
berS of the league are to be named to
the inquiry committee.
Meanwhile, the Executive Committee
of the Navy League fixed next Thursday
as date for the meeting at which it
will discuss the dispute with the Presi-
dent.
The league said of the 10 members
of the Executive Committee had Signi-
fed they would be here.
There were indications the Leagues
membership list would be completed
today and probably placed in the hands
of President Hoover tomorrow morning.
Bares Actual Expenses.
Secretary Adams. in his attack on
the World Peace Foundation, recalled
it's publication of whatsit believed was
"a most surprising revelation" that the
American Navy had credits in the fiscal
year 1880 totaling $3.50, 378, sos, against
appropriations of $242, 850,711 for the
British Navy.
Actual expenditures Of $375, 291 1923
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

monia about hours after the bean had
been removed.
It Is not generally known TO the pub
lie, or even the medical profession, that
many specialists trained by DR.. Jack
son are practicing over the country
with the aid of bronchioscopes de-
signed by the famous surgeon. The
bronchioScoptc clinic here Is conducted
under the supervision Of DR.. David
Davis, pupil OF Dr. Jackson's, and
many operations have been performed
there in the past few years.
Late Saturday kidney bean lodged
in Marjories throat. Doctors at Or
lando could do nothing, and the child.
accompanied by her father and a
trained nurse, was put on a train for
washington.
At Richmond a physician examined
the patient and predicted she could 1--we
only a few hours at best.
The Pennsylvania Railroad notified
the Ludington Line here at 1 30 pm
yesterday, and ca 10 minutes notice a
trimotored plane was wheeled onto the
line and warmed up while the child
sped across Washington in q taxicab,
with a police motor cycle escort.
The 132-mile fight TO Philadelphia
was accomplished ct IFS miles an hour
and from the airport there an auto
mobile raced behind police escort TO
the hospital, 6 miles away.
The child. however, was so weakened
by the long ordeal that she died despite
the sdqBs Of the famous speeaall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
AQUEDUCT BLASTED
in DESERT CANYON
Los Angeles RuShes Police
and Workmen to Scene
of Dynamiting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November 2.-The
Los Angeles Bureau of Power and Light
was notified by telephone today that
sections of the aqueduct bringing water
from the high Sierra watersheds TO
the city had been dynamited.
TWO sections about IL feet long were
blown out of the grapevine siphon 20
miles north of the canyon, the Water
and Power Bureau was told. They said
the explosion tore a 25-foot hole IN the
ground
Engineers reported the aqueduct
would be CARRYING water again within
five DAYS, because the adjacent sections
of pips remained intact. greatly Iaclh-
tating repair work.
The .aqueduct supplies Los Angeles
with the major portion OF its water.
II has long been a subject oil con-
troversy between Owens Valley rancherS
and the city. and on previous OCCASIONS
was dynamited when the city arranged
to condemn farm lands IN oroer TO
obtain water rights. -.
Deputy SheriffS and city police leIt
Los Angeles Immediately. Because OF
the secluded location they were not ex-
pected to report for at least hourSS
Jaw Bone Canyon is in the desert more
than 100 miles from Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
MACHINE GUN BULLETS
HALT RUM SPEEDBOAT
Coast Guard Patrol Craft Sprays
Whisky Runner With Lead
and Seizss 500 Cases.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Machine
gun ouhsts cracking through her stern
and pilot house as the Coast Guard
patro! Nc. 229o sprayed her with lead
matted the 55-foot speedboat Patricia
m Gravesend Bay today and put $50 900
worth OF whisky in the hands of the
Government.
Inc Patricia can do 80 miles an hour.
boatSWsln Mitchell. in charge of the
pdIEo4 ocat. said later, and was about
to show her heels to the Government
craft, turning and twisting at top speed.
when Mitchsl ordered the machine gun
into action.
Ihree men were taken prisoners and
tne Patricia was taken to the barge
once, where 500 cases of whisky in
plnts was unloaded from her The
Patricia IS out Of Boston. officials said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
CLAIMS DECISION MADE.
Canadian Writer Says Soviet Envoy Re-
vealed New Policy.

TORONTO Ontario, November ? by
the Canadian Press. - The Toronto
Globe today publishes copyrighted
cable from its European correspondent,
which u.s. in part, as follows:
1T can now be said quite definitely
that the Soviet Union will export no
wheat this year or next.
This statement was made to me by
NJ. Dovgalevsky. Soviet Ambassador 20
France The Ambassador added that
the decision TO discontinue the policy
of wheat dumping by his country was
trade agreement with France.
las result of RuSSia'S proposed in
activity on the one hand, and the de-
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
DOUBT IMPRISONMENT
OF CUBAN EDUCATOR
State Department Told by Relatives
DR.. La Tore Not in
Havana Jail.

BY the Associated Press
Information reaching the State De-
partment over the week end cast doubt
on the actual incarceration at Havana
of DIR. Carlos de la Tore, professor in
the University of Havana.
Reports of his arrest shortly after
his return to Cuba last week to par
ticiiate in Cancellation conversations
with administration representatives
caused. protests from scientific and
Educational circles. The State Depart
ment said today it was informed by
charge d'Affaires Reed at Havana that
de Ia TORE was reported by his son-in-
law not to be in jail.
The State Department did not in
dicate whether it had received protests
Sroro limited States sources against a
renorted arrest of the educator and
scientist who is well known in the
tinted states and at present engaged
in some work for the National Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Spell of Moonlight
Justifies Boosting
To Girl, Judge Rules
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November a.
A man has a legal right to boast
to a girl under the spell of a ro-
mantle moon, Superior Judge
Thomas G.. Gould has ruled.
The judge made his ruling in
denying the plea of Lotus Phil
lips for an annulment of her
marriage to Stanley Phillips be-
cause she said, he told her he
was prosperous and could give
her a number of expensive things,
but never did.
Every girl is promised all
manner of things under a soft
moon," said the judge. mot that
they expect to take such prattle
literally, but they sort Of expect
the wooer TO paint a rosy picture
of the future. One of the oldest
laws entitled man to puff his
wares.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
INDIAN TO BE SHOWN AS MODERN
ARTIST IN NEW YORK EXPOSITION
Representative Collection of Ancient and Recent Arts of
Redskin to Be Presented for First Time

are lending collections Of ancient things
as a background for the SHOW. John
Sloan, we'll known painter, Is neaolng
the exposition.
>F'or the past "A years Sloan has made
his Summer home at Santa Fe N. Mex,
painting the Indians and watching them
As an artist. He was the first 70 show
paintings by Indians in New York ex-
hibiting collection of these sketches at
/ the independent show 10 years ago.
Ava TSireh of San ndefonSo Pueblo,
rear Santa Fe. was awarded the FIRST
prize OF 500 in a water color contest
! sponsored by the expoSition'S commit
tee. He Is q mural painter. silver
smith and dancer. Indian water color
artiStS are found mostly n the Pueblo
in the KiOwa tribes Of okAahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
ARMS TRUCE DECLARED
MORALLY IN EFFECT
Castle Holds Final Effectiveness
Depends on Reservations
of Other Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 1.
Acting Secretary of State Castle said
today he considered the League of Ma
tions armament holiday project TO be
morally in effect.
Speaking in the absence of Secretary
Stimson, Castle said thee final effec-
tiveness of the plan would depend ON
reservations and conditions attached by
other powers in accepting.
The American reply was among IA
Affirmative answers which included
Russia and Japan. All were conditioned
on the participation of other states,
principally Great Britain, France, Ser
many and 1As8g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
ECONOMIC
PACT PLAN STUDIED
Committee at Geneva Considers
Litvinoff's Proposal for Nom
Aggression Treaty.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 1.-THE COM
mittee of the European Union Com
mission met here today to study the
proposal of Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet
commissar for foreign affairs, for an
economic aggression pact.
The deliberations were private. Two
representatives of the Soviet govern
ment were present, but the United
States was not taking part. although it
was invited to de so. The committee
is made up of representatives of larger
European states, including Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
HeraIded by Los Angeles.

Dawn is just coming up over the fiat
New Jersey scrub pine country and the
miles of cranberry Dogs which stretch
away from the air station, home of the
Akron and of the u S. S. Los Angeles.
Into the Frightening skies the Los
Angeles has gone to herald the coming
of her giant sister Ghostly against
the first streak Of dawn, she moved
away from the dock just before pas
sengers and officers of the Akron went
aboard
The first sight of the Akron is some
thing few people ever will forget. She
is SO enormous in bulk it is difficult to
comprehend her entirely. A tremen-
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Federal Operative, Missing
for Weeks, Gets Confession
and Finds Eyewitness.
GIRL WAS STUDYING
SECRET TRIBAL RITES
Young Buck Admits He Attacked
Student, Cut Her Throat and
Threw Body Into Arroyo.
BY REX COLLIER.

A special agent Of the United States
Bureau of Investigation who spent the
Summer, incognito, among the Apaches
Of Arizona has just solved one of the
most baffling mysteries in criminal an
nails of the Southwest-the murder last
July Of Henrietta Schmerler, 23-year-
old Columbia University ethnology stu
dent.
The Federal Investigator, J. A. Street
has secured full confession" of the
staying from 21-year-old Apache buck
, Golney Seymour, it was announced here
today by ]. Edgar Hoover, director OF
the Justice bureau.
Seymour, under arrest in Globe. AriZ.
on a charge of murder, has admitted he
criminally assaulted the young woman
cut her throat and threw her lifeless
body into secluded arroyo near the
White River Indian Reservation, Hoover
stated.
Witness Is Held.
The Justice operative also obtained q
corroborative statement from Robert
Gatewood, who said he witnessed the
murder. Gatewood is in jail at White
River as a Government witness.
Street returned from the Indian
country with his solution of the crime
just as Department of Justice officials
here and at FL Paso were beginning to
worry over his long absence. No word
had been received from the veteran
agent for several weeks and it was
feared he had come to bodily harm.
The arrest of Seymour clears up a
mystery that had attracted Nation
wide interest, due to its detective story
aspects. Miss Schmerler was murdered
while she was studying secret tribal
customs of the Apaches, in pursuance
of her chronological and anthropologica
work for Columbia University.
Attended Tribal Dances.
Miss Schmerler went into the Apache
section last June and lived in a shack
at East Fork. about 4 miles from the
Indian reseryat ton She donned In
dian costume, made friends with q
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 30