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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
~ II.

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

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The Washington times., 1931-04-10
X-V|CE RAIDER
DISMISSED

UNFOLDING the findings of the
police trial board, the District
Commissioners today ordered the
dismissal of Policeman Joseph De
Palma, former member of the
police vice squad, who was found
guilty of charge of desertion.
The charge was placed against
De Palma when he failed to re-
port for duty at the Tenth pre-
cinct on March 26, following his
transfer from the vice squad. In
letter written on the same day
to Major Henry G. Pratt, super
intendent of police, De Palma
complained of unfair treatment.
which resulted in his transfer,
stated that he had obtained Is
days leave and rendered his reslg-
nation to take effect at the ex-
piration Of his leave.
Capt. Ira Sheetz, of the Tenth
precinct, reported that De Palma
had requested the is days leave,
but was told that the matter
would have to be taken up with
officials at police headquarters
before the request was approved.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
EGG SANDWICH
STARTS ROW

When Ernest Lee, colored,
orders an egg sandwich he wants
the egg cooked just right, accord
ing to testimony before Judge
Ralph E. Given in Police Court
today.
Joseph Short, colored, 619 P
st. N. W., told the court that
Lee came into restaurant where
Short is employed. at 1906 Sew
enth st. N. W., last night and
ordered an egg sandwich, adding:
"And make the egg well
DONE"
When the sandwich was
brought, Short testified, Lee de-
clared that the egg was not suf-
ficiently cooked and an argu-
ment arose. During the alterca
ton Short charges that Lee
drew a knife and cut his face.
Lee vigorously denied the cutting,
and said:
Judge, you know when a
man has just finished doing
time for cutting somebody he
amt going to cut somebody
else"
Judge Given continued the case
until tomorrow SO that another
witness can be summoned.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
BIC LOANS FACE
CITY VOTERS

BALTIMORE, Md, April 10
AS soon as Governor Ritchies sig
nature is affixed to the Baltimore
city public improvement loan
bills today, the bills will be
brought to Baltimore for exami-
nation by Mayor Broening and A.
Walter Kraus, city solicitor.
Following the examination of
the bills, the mayor will determine
how many of the loans will be sub
mitted to the voters in the May
election and will call a special ses,
sion of the city council at 4 p. m,
Monday for passage of the neces,
sary referendum ordinances.
It is understood the $7,500,000
water loan, the $5,000,000 paving
and bridge loan, and the $500,000
loan for a new Peoples and
Juvenile Court building are GER
tain to be voted upon in May.
The mayor is still undecided,
however, as to the $10,000,000
school loan, the $5,OO0,O0O sewer
loan, and the $1,500,0O0 electrical
conduit loan.
It is known, however, that
Mayor Broening is opposed to sub
mission of these loans in their en-
tirety. as directed by the bills
passed by the legislature last Mon
daV.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
NJ 'DUFF|E HELD
FOR THREAT

Paul Alexander McDuffie, 81, a
former policeman, was sent to
Gallinger Hospital for 10 days
mental observation today by
Judge Ralph E. Given in Police
Court after McDuffie had been ar
raigned on a charge of threats,
McDuffie was arrested last
night at his home, 1906 E ST., N.
E. His wife, Mrs. Norma McDuf-
fie, said her husband was threat
ening her with gun. Policeman
B. L. Guest and j. Cullinane, of
the Ninth precinct, went to the
home.
Guest stationed himself at the
front door and Cullinane wellt
toward the rear. AS Guest opened
the door, McDuffie is said to have
met him with a shotgun. The po-
liceman fired several shots toward
McDuffie,, he said, and the man
dropped the shotgun and ran TO
the rear door where he was az.
rested by Cullinane.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
RiUerddLe Protests
B. e o. Station Close

RIVERDALE, Md, April 10.
Protesting vigorously to the clos
ing of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad agency, here, declaring
that such a move would cause
them great inconvenience" the
citizens of this place have chosen
a committee to draw up a reso-
luton protesting against such q
move.
The resolution is to be pre-
sented to the Maryland Public
Service Commission in the near
future.
Those appointed to serve on
the committee by Mayor Max
Vollberg are R. N. Fry, R. H.
Lewis, Capt. William Taylor, A.
H Seidenspinner. H. C. McKnew,
A. F.. Thurston, T. w. Veneman,
M. T. May, w. w. Thompson
and Theodore Bland. The COM
mite will meet tonight to draw
up the resolution, Mayor Vollberg
said. A chairman will be Sc
lected for the committee at the
same time.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

lasted more than an hour,
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Garrison,
of Prince Georges county, and
Capt. Edward j. Kelly frankly
admitted they have no idea
where the two escaped bandits
may have gone after they eluded
the posse yesterday.
Kelly said Mrs. Hayes will not
be released and will be CUES
toned again this afternoon. 1t
is the belief of authorities that
she can furnish them with vital
information.
Dead Bandit Identified
The dead bandit was identified
as Joseph Jervis Hayes, alias
Tracy H. Cartright, of Chicago
1t is believed that he is Chicago
gunman who came here with
members of his mob" in search
of new fields in which to work.
Following identification of the
dead bandit, Washington police
went to his apartment in West
Clifton Terrace and arrested his
widow, Mrs. Mary Ann Hayes
In the apartment police located
a veritable arsenal. There were
a number of pistols, sawed-off
shotgun, parts to a machine gun,
much ammunition and Chicago
police car shield.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
vE 7
NOW LAWYER

Raymond w. Farrell, 28-year-
old World War veteran at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, was admitted
to the bar yesterday as he lay on
his bed. The bar examining
committee, the justices OF the
Supreme Court and clerk made
It possible for the veterans ad-
mission without requiring him
to come to court, an indulgence
which was not accorded even to
Woodrow Wilson, wartime Presl-
dent, who had to appear person
ally at court to be admitted after
his term had expired.
Mr., Farrell successfully passed
the last examination but serious
illness prevented him from pre-
senting himself at court for the
formal ceremony. Attorney H.
Winship Wheatly became inter
ested in the situation and OBJ
tanned the cooperation of John
Paul Ernest, chairman of the ex-
amining committee in expediting
the issuance of Mr.. Farrells IL
cenSe.
Mr.. Ernest made a special re-
port to the court in a general
term in which Justices Gordon,
Cox, Luhring and Proctor were
present, and the issuance of the
license was ordered. ALT c. Buhr-
man, assistant clerk of the court,
then journeyed to Walter Reed
with Mr.. Wheatly, where he ad-
ministered the oath to Mr.. Farrell
and had him sign the roster OF
attorneys and issued him his GER
tificate.
1t is believed that Mr.. Farrells
recovery may be fastened by yes
terday's action. He and his fam
lily have expressed great pleasure
at the courts indulgence.
When woodrow Wilson was pro
posed for admission to the local
bar, although paralyzed, he was
brought to the courthouse to COM
ply with the necessary formalities,
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

two men had been seen creeping
through the woods at Livingston
Road and the District Line, S. E.
Investigation revealed that the
report was started when two
girls became alarmed over the
barking of dogs in the woods and
thought they saw two men creep,
ing through the underbrush. No
men were found.
Inspector William S. Shelby,
who. is conducting the Washing
ton end of the case. said that
unless he is called upon to do so
he will not send any men into
Maryland, but will leave that up
to county police.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Gar
riSon telephoned police headquar,
ters and after a long converSa-
ton with Captain Kelly hurriedly
entered his car and dashed
toward Washington. Just what
lead has been uncovered police
will not reveal.
Following a conference which
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Duke of York Unable
To Attend Festival
At Yorktown

RICHMOND, Va, April 10.
Previous engagements" will
make it impossible for the Duke
of York, second son of the King
of England, to attend the York
town Sesquicentennial celebra-
tion this fall, Lady Astor has
advised Governor John G. Pol
lard.
Lady Astor, formerly Nancy
Langhorn, of Virginia, wrote
Governor Pollard that:
81 am asked to tell you how
very much the Duke of York
regrets not being able to come"
AS to herself. the first woman
member of the British Parlia-
ment said:
81 am going to try to come
over if politics will allow"
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
5 YEARS. TERM
FOR SHOOTING

LURAY, Va. April 10.-Howard
Conner, who shot James Braeden
in the leg in a quarrel at Ingham,
was given a sentence of five years
in the penitentiary today.
One of the jurors, Lester Pen.
dergast, while on his way home
after the trial, was taken sick and
died at his home before DR.. Long,
of Luray, who had been sum-
moned, could reach him.
Mr.. Pendergast was about At
years old, a farmer and cannery
man, and leaves, besides his
widow, two grown sons, all at
home. Mr.. Pendergast had been
one of the panel of AZ men called
to select the Sours jury from. He
was excused from that jury.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Youths Said to Admit
Staying Taxi DriUer

COHOES, N. Y. April 10
GNSD Police Chief Stanley j.
Cummings announced today that
Louis King, II, and William
Green, 10, had confessed they
killed Paul Vanier, 51-year-old
taxi driver, and then threw his
body into the Mohawk River on
the outskirts of this city. Vanier's
abandoned cab with the rear seat
spattered ith blood was found
Wednesday in the rear of st.
Marie's Church.
King is the nephew of former
Chief Of Police Louis King OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
JOY FOR MOTORISTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10.
Fourteen new fire hydrants will
be installed on Washington Street
for increased fire protection, be-
tween now and the time the street
is repaved, as part of the Mount
Vernon Boulevard. Approximately
25 other hydrants will be installed.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
STAHL TO WE'D STAR

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 10
GN.SO.-Jchn M. Stahl, director
and formerly head of Tiffany
Stahl studios, today announced
his engagement to marry Roxana
MCGOWAN Ray, known on the
screen as Roxy Ray, formerly the
wife of director Albert Ray.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
CARD. PARTY MONDAY

A card party for the benefit OF
the White Cross will be held at
the White Cross Center, 1873
Meridian Pl. N. W., Monday, at
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Two Men Are Seen

While Washington police were
making a futile attempt to CLEAN
sufficient information as to the
identities of the two men. and
Maryland authorities were making
an Intellectual. search of the
swamps near Largo, a report
reached headquarters here that
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
AVENUE GRAND 50 ssnfH.s., Fs, As".

Today-Buster Keaton in 'Parlor. Bed
room and Bath TomorrCw-LilaL Lee &
Sidney BIackmer in Woman Hungry
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

RVRl m Connecticut Ave. and
@wH6UW Mckinley ST.. d. c.
Today-LORETTA YOUNG and CON.
RAD NAGEL in THE Right of Way.
Vitaphone Short Subject. Tomorrow
Eleanor Boardman and John Mack
Brown in THE Great Meadow
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Warner BROS. THEATERS

ON the Screen-OLSEN and JOHNSON
in FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN'
On the Stage-SYLVIA CLARK
and Others Added Attractions
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-21
WEDDING BELLS
WILL CHIME AT
ANCELUS TEMPLE

LOS ANGELES, July 81 U,R)-
Rolf Mcpherson, Is year old son of
Aimee Senple Mcpherson, will be
married tonight during a temporary
lull in the marital troubles of his
grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Ma"
Kennedy.
Young Mcpherson. an evangelist
like his mother and grandmother,
will lead to the altar of Angelus
Temple the young and attractive
Lorna Dee Smith, a graduate of
Mrs. McPherson's -Four Square BIZ
BILE class. Mrs. Mcpherson herself
will pronounce them man and wife.
All concerned were unanimous in
the opinion that neither Mrs. Ken
nedy nor G. Edward "What-a-Man'
Hudson, to whom she was married
three weeks ago, would be present.
No, I'm not going to the we'd
ding said Mrs. Kennedy rather
sorrowfully. Il haven't been invit-
ed, although l practically reared
Rolf
Mrs. Kennedy has not been to
Angelus temple since her disagree
ment with her daughter over the
temple management two years ago
NO, I'm not going" sighed
"What-a- Man, I've got plenty OF
trouble of my own"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-21
FRESNO-MADERA
FIRES THREATEN
TIMBERED AREAS

FRESNO. July 81. U.p) - Two
fires, one starting when miners
cabin burned and set fire to sur
rounding timber, we're burning un-
abated this morning in Fresno and
MADEIRA county mountain areas.
The more serious of the two oc-
cupied the attention of 160 fight
ers. Approximately 500 acres Of
valuable timber in Blue canyon, III
miles from Shaver lake to the south
east, threatened further destruction
as the flames swept east, up the
canyon walls and toward Dinkey
creek, location of the Fresno coun-
ty playground and one of the see
mic spots of the lower mountains.
Many acres of brush and grass
we're burned over but slight dam
age was done to big timber as fire
crews battled to keep the MADEIRA
county fire outside the Sierra Ma
tional forest.
Despite the proximity and gen.
eral trend of the fire. the Awahnee
sanitarium is not endangered, ram
gers reported. Several thousand
acres OF range and brush we're laid
bare as the fire proceeded in a
northeasterly direction from Crook S
mountain TO Miami mountain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-21
WILLIAMS SEES
TERRIFIC SPEED
AS WAR THREAT

NEW YORK, July 81. W.P)-A
bombing raid" in which gas and
deadly germs would be dropped
from fleets of foreign planes on
American coast cities were foreseen
today by Lieutenant Afford J. Will
liams, former speed pilot of the
navy, as he predicted 400-mile an
hour speed in the 1881 Schneider
cup races.
Williams arrived yesterday on the
Leviathan after a tour of Europe.
"A hop to this country would be
almost as simple as that Italian
fleet flight to South America re-
Gently. And when Europe can pro-
duce machines to fly 240 miles an
hour with guns aboard, it's time for
some serious thinking on this side
of the Atlantic.
"One entry for the Schneider cup
races may have 1000 horsepower.
Yet we're satisfied with 600." he
said.
Williams entry in the race was
refused because 1t was too late, but
when he arrived here he had the
pledges of four crack flyers to COM
pete in the national air races at
/ Cleveland, August 19-September 7.
They are Fligdt Commander r. l..
r. Atcherly of England: Major Ma
rio De Bernardo, Italian Schneider
! cup winner; Captain c. Orlinski,
Poland, and Ernest Udet, German
| war ace.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-21
REPRIEVES MAKE
CONGESTION In
STATE PRISONS

SACRAMENTO July 81. up
Last minute appeals to Governor
Rolph for executive clemency were
expected today from two murderers
facing death on the gallows Friday.
They are Wilbur McCabe, Los
Angeles, who killed H. P. Miller,
night clerk of the University Club,
Los Angeles, in an attempted rob-
berry. and Edward Laverne, Oak
land, who killed Marcello Gregorio
in the robbery of his store.
McCabe is to die at Folsom pri-
son, and Laverne at San Quentin.
Laverne, having twice been con-
victed of felony, has an applica-
ton for clemency pending before
the supreme court.
The death calendar at the two
state prisons is badly congested as
a result of the numerous reprieves
by Governor Rolph. it was disclosed
today Eighteen men are awaiting
execution, of whom l3 are at San
Quentin and five at Folsom.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-21
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK. July 21.-tUP)-Oil
shares stood out in the late trading
on the Stock Exchange today on
advices from Oklahoma that oper-
ators there planned to raise prices
in Oklahoma state, Kansas and
north central Texas.
The market generally was firm
with dealings above yesterdays alb
normally low level.
According to preliminary calcul-
stions the Dow, Jones and company.
industrial average advanced 2.22
points to l46.70, rail average rose
lao points to 5000 and utility aver
age was OIL points to 1923 Sales
totalled 613.400 with 100000 share
yesterday.
Traders paid close attention to
the foreign situation all day, but
near the close the domestic news
took on more significance market
wise.
In addition to the report of an
oil increase, the Tulsa Oil and Gas
journal reported a drop of more
than 100000 barrels daily in crude
Oil production and reports of cur
tailment efforts came in from Cali
fornia where a drop was expected
next week
Dow, Jones and company estimat-
ed steel ingot production of the
United States Steel corporation at
33 per cent theoretical capacity,
against 81 per cent in the preceding
week The steel industry as whole
was only slightly above 81 per cent,
the figure of last week because in
dependent operators were down
enough to make up the gain of the
steel corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-21
Governor Sends
Thanks To Valley

The committee in charge of the
Watermelon Fiesta held here last
week has received a letter from
Governor Rolph expressing his
thanks and appreciation for the
reception given him on the occasion
of his visit to attend the fiesta.
In his thanks the governor in
cludes Everybody for the wonder
full time they gave me and for the
friendships which were gained. II
was a thrilling trip, a glorious par
ty, and ! have nC,-r received such
a reception and so many attentions
as I did on this happy visit to the
watermelon party. Please again
express my thanks to everybody"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-21

, Building Permit A permit to
build a new $50 foundation under
a house at 424 South Second street
was issued today to Jessie Jones.
The Coolest Eating ploce in town.
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
cooled. Open all night. l5tf
Marriage Licenses Marriage Ii
censes were issued today to A. An
chondo, 10. and Jesus Guerardo,
Is, and to Pedro U. Hernandez. 48.
and Guadalupe Olivas, SO, all of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-21
Nineteen Die In
Polish Hurricane

WARSAW. Poland, July 81. W.P)
"A hurricane devastated the Lub-
lin district today, leaving death
and terrific destruction in its path.
Early reports said 10 were killed
and 300 injured. many badly. The
wind destroyed 1000 houses.
Lublin is a city of $4,000 persons,
about 95 miles southeast of Warsaw.
1t is one of the handsomest towns
Of the country with numerous old
churches, large military hospi-
tai and other interesting buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-21
QUNIYBRIEFS lR

charge Dismissed-A charge OF
non-support against Jose Herman.
dez was dismissed by Judge I
Mayfield yesterday afternoon fol
lack Of prosecution.
Speeder Fined - Francis Peter
Curry was fined SIS by Judge I
Mayfield for speeding yesterday
afternoon.
Quench Your Thirst with pure
ice cold lemonade at Pauls = Sc a
glass. Next to stages. Off
Fine Paid-A $50 fine imposed on
Dick Inder Singh for reckless driv-
ing was paid yesterday afternoon,
and Singh released from jail.
Returns With Prisoner - George
Evans, deputy sheriff, returned yes
terday afternoon from a trip to
Bakersfield, Alhambra, Exeter. Vi
Salia and Los Angeles bringing back
a prisoner, Milton L. Strapp, arrest
ed in Visalia on an Imperial county
warrant charging failure to pro-
vide, was returned to the Imperial
county jail by Evans TO await trial.
AT the Ell Dorado Drug Co they
are specializing on evening curb
service. Real drinks and sand
wIches, City limits. 2tf
Yesterdays Shipping - Honey
dews headed the perishable ship
ping list yesterday with Al carloads. ,
according to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner. Other ship |
ments included Al carloads of hon.
eyballs, seven of mixed melons. two |
OF watermelons and one of grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-21
RIVER READINGS
OLDEST AGENT IN SERVICE

SALEM, Mass. W.P)-J. Foster
Smith, 10, agent for the Pequot
Mills of the Naumkeag Steam Cot
ton company, is believed to be the
oldest agent in point of service in
the American textile industry.
Starting as bobbin boy, he work
ed his way up to his present posi-
ton and recently completed his
52nd year with the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-21

not only for the present irrigated
areas but for the mesa lands and
Coachella Valley 1t shows that
Imperial Valley already has water
right to water for the mesa lands
and that unless steps are taken to
bring water to those lands, that wa
ter right cannot be perfected.