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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
KILLS SELF WHEN Identified
IN OUR
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
.355 j. 5. CIVILIANS
LIVE IN QUAKE AREA
Rumor of Death of G. C. Peck,
Former Capital Newspaper
Man, Denied by Wire.

A State Department estimate, based
on the last available fgures-February
1929 today placed the number of
American citizens in Managua and
vicinity at 355. Withsthe exception of
the small group in official circles, the
American contingent is made up of
those in the country on business mis-
sions.
Headed by the Minister. Matthew E.
Hanna, the staff at the legation at
Managua follows Willard L. Beaulac,
Rhode Island, second secretary; Robert
Sumner, Massachusetts, third secre-
tary, and Marion p. Hoover, Osborn,
Ohio, and Ellis NJ. Stephens, Jenkin-
town, Pa, and Bangor. Me; clerks.
Girvin Teall of New York is vice con-
sui at Corinto and John A. Wiley Of
California, consular agent at Mata-
galpa.
The Commerce Department is repre-
sented in Nicaragua by George c. Peck,
commercial attache and A. G. Trilley,
assistant trade commissioner. Both OF
these, however, have their headquarters
in Panama City.
Mr. Peck former Washington news
paper man, formerly attended George
Washington and American Universities
here. At the Commerce Department
this morning 1t was said that there
had been a rumor current that he
either had been killed or injured, but
that the report was groundleSs, the
department having had message from
him, regarding the earthquake. sent
from Panama City yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Capt. w. B. Croka, Hennessey, Okla. /;
Capt. J. H. Fay, Philadelphia, Pa;
Capt. C.. B. Hobbs, YOUNGSTOWN, Pa;
Capt. w. G. Barnaby, Brookline, Mass. /:
Capt. H. Hardy, Berkeley, Calf; Capt.
]. F. Blanton, Hewitt, Tex; Capt L.
F. S. Koran, Philadelphia, Pa; Capt. F.
F. Stack, Washington, d. c.; Capt. C.
A. Phillips, WATERFOWL, N. j.. Capt j.
G. GraySon, Austin, Tex; First Lieut..
r. w. Luce. Boston. Mass. First Lieut..
A. B. Stahlberger. Washington. d. c.;
First Lieut.. NJ. Waterman. Camden.
N. j.; First Lieut.. S. II. Keimling, New
Fremont. Ohio: First Lieut.. r. w. Con-
key, Nortonville. Ksns.; First Lieut.. j.
c. Donehoo, Pittsburgh, Pa: First
Lieut.. H. E. Dunkelberger. KuIpmont,
Pa; First Lieut. M. H Mizell, Clio,
Ala; First Lieut.. r. H. Wall. Platts-
burg. N. Y; First Lieut. E. H. Price.
Baltimore, Md; First Lieut.. w. r.
Hughes. Quincy. Mass. First Lieut. r.
Pagan. New York City.
Second Lieut. r. G. Hunt, Ralla. Mo
Second Lieut.. J. j. Tavern, Sault st.
Marie, Mich; Chief Marine Gunner j.
F. Evans, New Orleans, La: Chief Ma
rine Gunner j. E. Stamper, Philadel-
phia. Pa; Chief Quartermaster Clerk
]. T. Baugh. Washington. D. c.; Chief
Pay Clerk f. j. Donnelly. Washington,
D. c.; Chief Quartermaster Clerk A. F.
Schoenfeld, Kittery, Me; Chief Quar-
termaster Clerk j. L. Wa@Iins, Ithaca,
N. Y; Chief Pay Clerk c. A. Phillips,
Berkeley, Calf.
Marine AviatOrs There.
The following is a list Of Marine
Corps officers stationed with the air.
craft squadrons based about two miles
outside the city of Managua:
Maj. Ralph B Mitchell, New Britain,
Conn; Capt. w. r Evans, Hartman,
Tenn: First Lieut.. T. j. Crawford.
Ellensburg. Wash: First Lieut.. H. D.
Palmer, Athens. Ohio: First Lieut.. H
P. Becker. Newport. r. l.. First Lieut.
c. L. Fike st. VITAL Manitoba. Can;
First Lieut.. T. j. McQuade. Washing
ton. d. c.; Second Lieut. E. L. Pugh,
Chevy Chase, Md; Second Lieut. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
1t. COMDR. BASKE
+. IN NAVY SINCE 1917
Earthquake Victim Had
Served in Nicaragua for
More Than Year.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hugo Frederick August
Baske, Naval Medical Corps, killed in
the earthquake at Managua yesterday
was 40 years old He was born at Wis
ner. Nebr., August 90, 1890. and was
graduated from the University of Louis
vile in 1917. He entered the Navy
Medical Corps soon after graduation.
During the World War he saw service
aboard transports carrying troops to
France
Mother in California.
Since the war his service had been
on the Pacific Coast. and in the Philip
pine Islands. He went to Nicaragua in
January, 1880. from Seattle. Wash.
Mrs Alice Virginia Baske, to whom
he was married in 1925, is believed to
be in Nicaragua Mrs. Laura Bask. his
mother, lives at 2496 F street, San Diego,
Calf
Chief Quartermaster Clerk James
Frank Dickey, United States Marine
Corps, reported missing in the earth
quake. was born at Benango, Pa, De-
cember s, 1894.
Served in Guard.
EnliSting in the Marines in May.
1906, he passed through various sta
tons and enlisted grades until he went
to Nicaragua in November, 1880, and
was appointed first lieutenant in the
Nicaraguan National Guard. He was
serving as depot quartsrmaster at Ma
nagua when it was believed he was
buried in the ruins of the national
penitentiaTy.
Mrs. Lillian r. Dickey lives at 8 Dan
iels avenue. Vallejo, Calf, A brother,
Harry A. Dickey, lives at 1904 Race
street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
D. c. MARINES SAFE,
|. FAMILIES ARE TOLD
Many Messages Received
Here From Men on Duty
in Earthquake Zone.
CONTINUED FROM First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Fleming, who were married eight years
ago, have bsen IN Nicaragua two years
Use QuanticO Radio.
All of the messages except the cable
grams came through Maj William G
Hawthorne, radio expert at the Marine
barracks in Quantico, Va.
Mai. Hawthorne is doing yeoman serv-
ice in asSuaging the fears of persons In
Washington and vicinity who have rel
atives in the stricken area.
From last midnight to about O'Clock
this morning, his radio station was IN
direct communication with the aviation
units station at Managua. He handled
80 personal messages during the early
morning hours, both sending and re-
ceiving.
Mai. Hawthorne purposes to adhere
to the same schedule tomorrow morn
ing, handling any personal messages
that may come through from the Ma
rine Corps personnel in Nicaragua.
First Lieut.. James L. Denham Of
Chevy Chase, Md, reported in dis
patches from Nicaragua as having sus-
tanned scalp wounds in the disaster
was in command of thc National Peni-
Corps officer, on duty with the native
constabulary.
The National Penitentiary located
about mile from the Campo de Marie
where the Marines were encamped, was
constructed Of volcanic stone.
CabIed From Panama.
The first message from the devastated
city was received late yesterday after
noon by Mrs. B. G. Schrider, 6918 Sixth
street, mother of Lieut. P. P. Schrider
who has been in Nicaragua about q
year. The message. cablegram dis
patch from the Panama City Office OF
the Western Union Telegraph Co., said
the Marine is all right"
Another cablegram was received this
morning by Mrs. John B. Stack, 3033
Sixteenth street, mother of Capt. F. F.
Stack. The message, signed by Capt
Stack, stated he and his wife and their
1S-month-old son, Paul, are safe"
Capt. Stack has been stationed in
Nicaragua since December, 1929, and
his wife, the daughter of DIR. and Mrs
Paul A. Malone, 1929 o street, Joined
him there last September.
No Word Frem Hobbs.
No word has been received from Capt.
c. B. Hobbs. 53l u Ninth street south
east, and Chief Quartermaster Clerk
John T. Baugh, formerly of 1889 Park
read
Capt Hobbs wife, Mrs. Hattie Hobbs,
sent a cablegram to Managua yester-
day, but thus far has received no an
swer. Her husband has been in Mica
ragua about two years, but she and her
4-year-old daughter, Louise, have never
been there.
Baughs parents. Mr.. and Mrs James
B. Baugh, left Washington about three
years ago. moving to Atlanta, Ga. His
brother. William r. Baugh. still lives
at the Park road address, however, and
another brother. James B. Baugh, jr..
lives in HyattSville.
Officers In Managua.
Marine Corps headquarters and the
Navy Department today made public
the following list of officers of the 5th
Regiment, u. S. Marine Corps, sta
toned in Managua, Nicaragua:
Col. F. L. Bradman. San Francisco,
Calf: Lieut.. Col F. B. Garrett, Mon
roe, La; Maj. w. c. Wise, jr., Fort
Monroe. Va. Maj. j. D. Murray, Con-
cord, Mass; Maj G. H. Metcalf, Horatio.
Ark: Capt. r. Vowel, Marshall, Mo;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
QUAKE MAY AFFECT
CANAL PLANS FATE
Speculation Widespread or
Just What May BE Drawn
From Earth Shock.

Speculation was widespread in mill
tary circles today over what effect. II
any. the Managua earthquake would
have upon the long proposed construc-
ton Of a canal across Nicaragua by
the American Government.
IL was intimated in some quarters
that the temblor amounted to a death
warrant for the suggested waterway
Other persons were equally insistent in
contending the quake was "a mere act
OF God" and would have no bearing
on the canals legislative future. In
any event. 1t was generally conceded the
quake would not enhance the prospects
OF the engineering dream developing
into a reality.
WIN Not Delay Report.
War Department officials announced
the quake would not result in any de-
lay OF the report TO be made by Army
Engineers who have been conducting a
comprehensive survey of Nicaragua for
almost year in an effort to gather
technical Information for Congress. such
as tie formation of the earth and
weather conditions. The engineering
party included some ITS oficers and
men.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat, of Ten
AA~eSCNs anu OlllGI ldNIIldkeTS nave aQVO-
Gated construction OF the canal for
more than decade. They have con-
tended such a water course would be
OF ineStimable aid to commerce and
would provide auxiliary support to the
Panama Canal in any future wars in
which the United States might become
embroiled.
May Capitalize Quake.
Most officials believed opponents of
the waterway would make political
thunder out of the quake 1t was
thought they would charge it would be
folly to spend vast sums in building
monster locks, only to have them de-
stroyed by another earthquake.
Even before the quake opponents of
the plan contended the project would
give the country the added burden of
defending two canals instead of one
In the event of war and would add
little to the military defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Edgar Mauldin, Dental Corps. Cairo
Ca; Lieut.. c. Henry Mansfield, Chap
lain Corps, San Jose, Calf; Chief
Pharmacist Leon Herman French
Taunton, Mass, and Radio Electrician
Mack Charles Veltman, Pensacola, Fla.
With National Guard.
These naval officers of the Medical
Corps are ON duty with the Nicaraguan
National Guard:
Comdr Gordon Dyer Hale, Proyi-
dence, r. l.; Lieut. Comdr. Hugo Fred
erick August BaSke, Seattle, Wash,
reported killed Lieut.. Comdr. Horace
Ratcliffe Boone, Highland, Kans
Lieut. Walter Leo Bach. Co2ad, Nebr
Lieut.. Victor Beach Riden, BoStwiek,
Ca: Lieut.. Harry John Scholtes, Wa
basha, Mimi; Chief Pharmacist Roy
Altman, Philadelphia, Pa.
The following United States Marine
Corps officers are on duty with the
Nicaraguan National Guard and their
services require that they stay in the
city of Managua.
Lieut. Col Calvin 3. Matthews, COM
handing officer OF the Nicaraguan Ma
tional Guard detachment: his assistant,
Maj. Robert L. Denig; Capt. Hamilton
M. H. Fleming, chief OF police; Capt.
Maurice G. Gregory, quartermaster !;
Capt Edward G. Huefe; Capt William
j. Livingston, paymaster; Capt Otto
Salzman, communications officer; First
Lieut. Evans F. Carlson. First Lieut..
James L. Denham. commanding officer
of the national penitentiaTy; First Lieut..
William w. Scott, jr., aide to President
Moncada; First Lieut.. Edward j.
Tumble, director of the Military Acad-
envy OF the National Guard; Second
Lieut.. James o. Brauer, Second Lieut..
Francis j. Cunningham and Second
Lieut.. HartnoH J. Withers, superintend-
ent of the Military Academy Of the ra-
tive constabulary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
QUAKE SPEEDS PLANS
FOR NEW LEGATION
State Department Official Says
Detailed Plans for Structure
Will Be Drawn Soon.

Assistant Secretary of State Francis
White said today the Nicaraguan earth
quake had speeded plans of the State
Department for building the new lega-
ton in Managua.
The United States Government has
been negotiating for a site on La Lena,
q hill near the presidential palace sit
for number of moptlls. Previously 80
acres had been acquired, but were found
impractical after a flying field was To-
Gated on a site adjoining.
Mr. White said the supervising archi-
tect will soon have detailed plans drawn
for the new legation, which is to cost
about $4,000. Word is awaited from
Minister Hanna regarding possible dam
age done the site before any announce
ment is made regarding design changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
High Finance in Africa.

Wholesalers in Africa are bothered
over high, financing methods Of retailers
at Accra. on the Gold Coast Retailers
buy goods at the first of the month,
payable at the end of the month. The
goods are then sold below cost and the
funds thus raised are loaned out at in
terest rates CT SO to 100 per cent
Wholesalers say they cannot compete
with the low prices thus established.
and they may combine and stop all
credit sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

close: they breathe. They must be
kept free OF dangerous accumula-
lions, II you want to keep your skin
fresh. smooth and lovely.
Impurities gather in the pores
Dust, dirt. cream. oils, form little
hard masses. These masses, unless
they are removed. become black
heads, pimples, and disfiguring blem-
ishes.
Soap and water Is the best remedy
for this condition, but not any soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
RICHMOND FIRM GIVEN
KLINGLE SPAN CONTRACT
New $45e, 44o Structure to Be
Erected on Connecticut Avenue.
New York Avenue Bid Accepted.

The District Commissioners TODAY
awarded a contract for the construc-
ton Of new bridge to replace the
present Klingle Bridge on Connecticut
avenue to the w. P. Thurston Co. of
Richmond. Va. This concern put in
the low bid of SASS, $40 for the job. Nine
bids in all were received.
The Commissioners also awarded to
the Rust Engineering Co. of Pittsburgh.
Pa, contract for strengthening the
New York Avenue Bridge, east of Florida
avenue northeast, over the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad tracks, for $51,739.
The new Klingle Bridge will be q
steel arch structure, with stone-faced
concrete abutmentS. There will be no
interruption to traffic during the build
ing Of the new structure. The New
York Avenue Bridge was built in 1908
and has never been used. 1t is being
strengthened to accommodate it to mod
ern traffic needs in connection with the
proposed paving OF New York avenue
northeast. Work on both jobs is ex-
pected TO be started in about Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Norman. Franklin, Pa: Second Lieut..
j. S. E. Young, ocean Grove. N. j.;
Second Lieut.. L. r. Henderson, Gary,
Ind. and Second Lieut.. p P. Sehrider,
Takoma Park, Md
These officers of the Navy are on
duty in Nicaragua with the marines:
Lieut.. Comdr William B. Hetf1eld,
Medical Corps, u 6 NJ, San Diego,
Calf. Lieut.. Comdr Warwick Thomas
Brown, Medical Corps, U. S. N. Topeka,
Kans.; Lieut.. Comdr Elmer Francis
Lowry. Medical Corps, Springdale W.
Va: Lieut.. Colvin Burr, Childs, Medical
Corps, Kansas City Mo-: Lieut.. Hugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

The hair should be thoroughly
brushed before shampooing to 70.
move or loosen as much superficial
dirt and dust as possible. A good
scalp massage following this Will
stimulate the circulation and open
the pores. making them more recep-
tive to the penetration OF the soap
lather. After the hair has been sat-
urated with water. q small amount
OF shampoo solution may be poured
over the head. This must he rrhaa.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Japan to Launch Shins.

TOXIC, April (P.-Two new units
are being added to the japanese Navy.
Tomorrow the new 7,600-ton aircraft
carrier Ryujo will be launched at Yoko-
hama in the presence of Prince Fu-
shimi, representing the Emperor. On
Sunday the cruiser Chokai, last of
Japan's 10,00o-ton ships, viii be
launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGES
1ran, As, Accused of Accosting
School Pupils on Street.

Arrested following many complaints
from parents of young school girls that
he had accosted them, Philip M. Ken
non, As years old, 1900 block of Eight
zenith stree, requested a jury trial in
Police Court today on three charges
brought against him
The man is said to be British sub
ject who was at one time in the employ
of Senator Gillette of Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
FONTAINE OF BRUSSELS
OCCUPIES SAME BEAUTY
SALON FOR so YEARS

Fontaine is an
originator Of new
beauty mode 8.
He delights in
certain mart
and unusual ef-
fects. Last year
he created a me-
|tallic coiffure
that was q SEN
sation in smart
circles on the
Continent. He
be ars the dis
tinction of the
royal crest of the
Queen of tn
Belgians.
TIL ere is a
Beauty Salon in
Paris built by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

the celebrated French architect
Lecrones. 1t is modern in style, deco.
rated in blue and white. Each in.
dividual booth reminds one of a pri-
vate boudoir Of some woman OF
fashion. And the head of this mag
nificent establishment. Desfosse. is
one of. the worlds best known expo
nents of beauty council. Desfosse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
but only this one dares
tell you what its made Of

A CAKE of soap may seem
4 \ very simple thing. Don't de-
ceive yourself. It's important.
How do you choose soap? BY
fancy claims? BY the looks of
wrapper? BY fragrance?
Think of the soaps you know.
What are they made of? Do the
makers tell you? No. Read over
any of the advertising for these
soaps. Can you tell what they're
made of? Not bit. But you do
know what Palmolive is made of.
1t is vegetable oil soap, a soap
blended of olive and palm oils,
natures finest cosmetic oils.
Why vegetable oils are best
Vegetable oils in soap cleanse
safely. There is nothing in them
to roughen or dry the skin.
Note the results Palrnolive.
brings. No wonder beauty spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

n ! m 9 g L I was
called to Madrid
to attend the
members OF the
Spanish court at
t h e tim - l.
phonse XIII wp8
crowned kin g.
II e w a 8 a l o o.
called to Ger-l
many to attend
the prince sses
when the asst
king Of Saxony,
was crowned. In,
such salons a.
this women re-
capture beauty
amid the most
beautiful auxS
roundinEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

cialists urge it. In over 1900
cities beauty specialists recon-
mend this one soap-more than
10000 of them.
That is because Palrnolive is
pure. It contains nominal fats
of any kind. It's delicate natural
color comes from the fine vege-
table oils of which it is made.
Don't think other soaps can
give Pa1molive &results. They
can't. If you want to keep that
schoolgirl complexion, use Palm
olive soap and no other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

The japanese have long been experts
in the science Of tree moving. Recently
a venerable gingko tree. weighing 80
tons when baled and roped for trans
portation. was transplanted to the new
Congress Park in Toxic