The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 233, Ed. 2 Wednesday, March 28, 1934 Page: 4 of 10
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She Snramsufllr Hcralfl
Established July 4 1892
RALPH L BUELL. Editor and Publisher
—____
Published every afternoon (except Saturday) and Sunday morning.
Entered as second-class matter in the Postoffice
Brownsville. Texas
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
1363 Adams St. Brownsville Texas
MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ol for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published herein _
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TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
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POLITICS MUST REFORM FOR NEW ECONOIMCS
If present tendencies continue the whole face of
American politics is likely to be changed beyond recog-
nition.
This change is not simply a matter of a new align-
ment of the two national parties. It will be concerned
rather with the mechanics of government especially of
local government.
Our conception of the duty which an officeholder
owes to the public as contrasted with his duty to his
party may at last be brought up to date.
You car get an understanding of what the change
may be like by considering a proposal recently advanced
for a series of state factories in North Dakota.
This scheme has been propounded by Senator Lynn
Frazier republican and A. C. Townley. organizer of the
Nonpartisan league. Under it the North Dakota Indus-
trial commission has asked PWA for a loan of .$4000000
to finance a chain of state factories—75 of them in all
—to make woolen cloth clothing shoes linseed oil flour
and so on.
The idea is that these factories would provide work
for the state’s unemployed help supplement the income
of* farmers and turn the state’s raw materials into man-
ufactured articles.
Leave aside for the moment the question of whethei
such an experiment in socialism is wise and consider
what pressure the scheme would put on the traditional
politics-ridden government of the average American state
It is reported in Washington for instance that PWA
officials will not consider making the loan unless they
are convinced that there will be efficient and rigidly
honest administration within the state.
And it is also recalled that officials of the CWA re-
cently ousted Gov. William Langer of North Dakota *i«
state CWA administrator because of alleged political col-
lections from CWA workers.
A stunt of this kind in other words dimply would
not work at all unless the state government were run with
far more sense of public responsibility and far ler
thought of political advantage than we find nowadays
in the ordinary state government.
And if such proposals are to become part of our
scheme of things—as according to present indications
they may—it becomes vitally necessary for us to make
our system of politics ready for them.
STILL MENACING
In declaring that the underworld today has more
men under arms than the United States army and navy
combined Attorney General Cummings gives us a strik-
ing illustration of the extent of the menace presented
by our metropolitian gangs.
A fair-minded observer probably would admit that
the situation today is better than it was say five years
ago when A1 Capone was in his hey-day and it was al-
most an unheard of thing for a prominent gangster ac-
tually to be sent to prison.
Nevertheless the challenge to organized society
which gangland presents has by no means been met fully.
The underworld still supports a larger armed force
than the federal government itself supports. That simple
statement shows graphically how- much remains to be
done.
Out Our Way.By Williams
THAT PAPER AIN'T ON \
OUR SIDE — TH * LINE \
COMES ALONG RIGHT i .
HERE FROM TH* CONNER \!
_I „ OF THEIR GARAGE TOTH' \
EDGE OF THEIR SIDEWALK 1
WHICH IS A LITTLE DARKER /-
GRAY than; OURN. WHV /
THAT PAPER IS A HULL
INCH OFFA OUR SIDE'
CMERE AN' LOOK. — p
I d 111 A
ILL TAKE
CARE OF iTi
ILL STAND CN
IT.SO IT WON'T
BLOW OVER HERE
TILL YOU'RE THRU.
•
■HU
WHIRLIGIG
NEWS Behind the NEWS
(Continued From P**e One)
movement—in uni »na our osg
navy plans—to promote the con-
struction ol 50 fast tankers. An
important feature o! the plan la a
financial contribution from the gov-
ernment.
The fastest tankers in private
service now make 12 knots. New
war plans permit the na.y to take
over 50 tankers with a speed of 16
knots.
Tnose behind the idea recall
Theodore Roosevelt’s error m 1906
when he sent the U. 8. Navy around
.he world as a grand gesture and
then discovered it was necessary to
charter colliers from the British
.o complete the voyage. Navy men
argue that the fleet should never
again be caught in such a pass.
• « •
Part of the strategy of putting
h® proposition across is to have
I c suggestion come from the Navy
l apartment and the Shipping
Board Bureau of the Commerce
Department
To this end navy supply officers
are being played upon. It is believed
the Standard Oil and other big
companies operating tankers would
be willing to build new boats if
the government would pay the dif-
ference In cost of stepping up their
>peed.
Eight fast supply ships also are
necessary under war plans to give
us a 100 per cent navy say these
slammers. The ship* could be utll-
Aiod in the intercoastal trade
.nrough the same sort or bargain.
If the idea works out business
will pick up in the ship yards and
make that many more Jobs avail-
able.
• • •
PERKINS — Reporters who got
past the doors in the Labor Depart-
ment have a new one against
Madame Secretary Perkins.
They claim that for a full year
tney’ve been unable to get a lick of
information out of the immigration
and naturalization services—which
comprise about two-thirds of the
Labor Department.
When Miss Perkins was asked for
some figures at a recent press con-
ference she said they wouldn't
make news. When the reporters
intimated they d like to have them
nevertheless the lady secretary
replied that the Department woulc
determine what was and what
wasn't news.
She said she was operating on a
limited budget and wasn’t going to
waste precious m«ney digging out
any such statistics.
• • •
DEPOSITS—Democrats are hop-
ing Walter J. Cummings will be as
successful in his new Job as treas-
urer of the Democratic National
Committee as he wks when the R
F. C. made him chairman of the
board of the Continental Illinois
National Bank of Chicago over the
protests of certain of its directors.
Within a week after Cummings
took charge the banks stock sub-
stantially increased in value and its
deposits are now increased by
660. .000.
R C. officials say m nearly
every instance where the Corpora-
tion bougnt mto a bank deposits
immediately increased. It now has
holdings in 3.700 banks with 1230
applications still on file.
• 6 6
ELEANOR— A clause has been
showing up in recent codes specify -
j »ng that women shall get dual pay
with men when they do the same
work.
Mrs. Roosevelt was prominent in
first sponsoring the idea and get-
ting it over.
Now down at NRA they refer to
it as "the Eleanor clause.*’
• • •
NOTES—Dr. Dodd the U. S
Ambassador m Berlin embarked on
the Manhattan officially Incognito
....He has been called to Wash-
ington for a heart to heart talk
with the President and Secretary
Hull on conditions in Germany...
A member of the brain trust is
making a study of the new guild
system in Italy.... Senators say
Secretary Hull declined to tell the
House committee how he'd make
tariff agreements without crabbing
home industry_They II dun him
for a few details_Anti-Hoover
members of the Republican Na-
tional Committee are waiting on
Charles Hiiles of New York to
start the insurgent ball rolling
against Chairman Sanders.
• • •
NEW YORK
By James MrMullin
MILL.*—Several Republicans who
count behind the scenes did some
plain talking to Ogden Mills last
wee*. iTiey iota nun in so many
words that his financial assistant
m rehabtlltatinc the party wou«u
be welcome that his strictly priv-
ate ad vie would get attentive con-
side.ation but that he was O-U-T-
out-as a banner bearer. They gave
him definitely to understand that
he will get no support from his
home town if he does shy his hat
into the ring—which Just about
counts him out at a 1936 prospect.
According to reliable sources the
meeting wasn't at all placid. Mills
c.kln1 take kindly to the squelch-
ing of his pet ambition to lead the
elephant back from the wilderness
The Idea of serving as a sort of
elder statesman didn't have the
same appeal. Mills' friends say he
may sulk in his tent for a while
but will eventually reconcile him-
self to being a mere member of
the general staff instead of oom-
mander-in-chief.
The same strong forces which
are prepared to resist any attempt
have side-tracked Mills In vdvanoe
to exert party leadership by Her-
bert Hoover or any other of his
■ our.er lieutenants.
• • •
WADSWORTH—Prom now on
Cong. James W. Wadswwin will be
more in the news. His lengthy crit-
icism of the administration pub-
lished in a New York newspaper
last week was rated by insiders as
the first audible buzz of a 1936
' bee. Conservative inner circles In
New York City favor Wadsworth
above Ogden Mills although It will
be a long time before anyone here
ccm.es out fbr hfcn openly His
potential backers want to t*3t pub-
lic sentiment by degrees before they
commit themselves. Some folks
think he's the long-sought white
hope because of his freedom from
Hoover associations Moreover al-
though his conservatism is unques-
tioned. it would be difficult to sus-
tain a charge that he has any tie-up
with Wall Street. His po’lMcal
sorship hitherto has come from up-
state.
The best Informed local Republi-
cans frankly doubt that any East-
| ern candidate can be put over. But
they see no harm In trying.
• • •
WHEAT—The grapevine ha? it
that big-time wheat speculators arc
| indulging in what thev think is
cagey strategy. Inside reports on
I wheat prospects are not as bearish
as recent price movements would
! indicate. The answer is that the pro-
fessionals are trying to hole things
down.
Why? On the theory tljat a ner-
vous and anaemic mtract will les-
sen the chances of rigid regulation.
I New Yorkers who have nad recent
Washington contacts sav the boys
| are outsmarting themselves. Tney
believe the administration Is unto
! the little game and is likely to tTy
to eliminate the professional In-
fluence in the grain markets as
far as noasible.
• ms
COMMUNICATIONS — Local ir
skiers get word that the foreign in-
j terest—and especially the British—
in American conmunicatiom com-
panies is an important factor in the
administration's plan to bring these
j companies under federal control.
The British have quickly exe ted a
I gcod C»1 of influence on telegraoh
and cable company policies which
! Is rated not so good ‘rom the self-
| contained-America viewpoint.
• • •
TELEGRAPH—It s odd to think of
! Wall Street pulling for any kind of
i Federal regulation but that's just
j what's wanted by the 31 banks i.nd
| brokerage houses which are quarrel-
' ing with Western Union. Tney have
I an idea it will get them cheaper
and more efficient service. If it
' doesn't they always have a tros-
oective Canadian hook-up ss an see
! In the hole.
Relations between the telegraph
I companies and the fauiou? 3! hsve
1 been far from cordial for some
time. The banks and brokerage
houses have made it a pn*nt zo keep
I careful track of the relative amount
I of business they got from tTestem
j Union and Postal and then to r-llo-
j cate their own cable business ae-
I cord In lv Borne of the telegraoh
» oeople have resented this as a
I form of unjustifiable hut
there wasn't much thev could do
about it.
• • •
COAL—New York heirs that the
British Mlninr easociaMon has in-
vited reoresertativea of Furoo*sn
"oal producer? to meet in London
in the ne**r riiriire.
P^ce? rv to bs out on a sensible
bsrls r«d undue comriPkm rev-
ised bv rs-**’!in* out ter-
ritories Poland has be»n werrin'*
Enrlsnd considerable with
~o*J. To*'d»rs are oo*<*’‘•*'* v*
Shgtaod j« prepared *o •Min '' n-
•fsrions and doesn't. w»n» to add a
coal war to her problem of compet-
ing with Japanese trade.
• • -
n^ni *”«*« — P u-n'e-rinnal
I ".i;. or* Mve w-1* h'd ♦h?4*1 sten
•mrefu’lv since tN» ■^•♦cbe- w-v.
burn bill was introduced but some of
the smaller fry have lot been so
cautlou- In the verv shadow of reg-
ulation they have Jiggled c«rta*n is-
sues in a wav that ha? Evchane*
authorial*? bothered
an Insider counted 13 different min-
or manipulations eoing en it cnee—
mostly in store stocks.
• • •
TEDDY—There’s a lot of au'et
Terrtment here at the thought of
Teddy Roosevelt In the rot» o! ele-
phant tamer. His Job as presidin'
of the National Republican Club In-
volves tryine to get 'eamworic be-
tween the old guard and (he young-
er element in the party You hear
the comment that he'1 better take
a few lessons from Frank Buck.
| Quotations |
Idleness coupled with overcrowd-
ing will blow the ltd off any prison
In time.—Austin H. McCormick New
York corrections commisisoner.
• •
The one thing which will Insure
the nececsary “revolution” under
Roosevelt is that the public shall
insist on it. Today the public is
doing no such thing —Bruce Bliven
editor of the New Republic.
• • •
The National Recoverv Act is a
misnomer. It implies we have
something to recover. We cannot go
back to those good o'd days of a
Puritan ruler In Baby‘on. —Norman
Thomas socialist leader. *'
CISCO.—Tom Blanton the Mery
rebel of the Tezaa delegation In
congress has had his ups and
downs before but this year la prom-
ised the supreme struggle of his
political career before the dem-
ocratic primaries which may un-
horse him for good.
It doesn't take long in the dis-
trict to find his defeat would not
put any great burden of sadness on
numbers of his constituents
His opponents both are cltaide
his home county of Taylor; but
even at that seme of his fellow-
townsmen at Abilene speak right
up to say they could stand even let-
ting one of the neighbor counties
have the honors for a while.
• • f
Blanton’s unique career in the
restristed niche of a congressional
bench has flaunted the ordinary
ss often as Tom Heflin or Huey
Long In the more spacious senate
picture; or those rare cm-comers
the nme Huey in Louisiana or
Murray tn Oklahoma
His general career more than h’.s
voting record which he kept 1n
*hape for the voters generally will
be in the limelight of his race this
year.
Blanton has as his opponents
Rep. Oscar F Chastain of East-
land who Ip two terms In the
Texas noose has estaollshed a
public record and Carl Hammond
of Breckenrfdge who has been
district Judge in Stephens county
for several years.
• • •
Both men ore well-known over
the entire congressional district.
Mr Chastain is very popular In his
home county. Eastland and is re-
puted to be strong in Blanton’s
home city.
Judge Hammond has a challeng-
ing political background and a rec-
ord of success in all the races he
has made His father was a demo-
cratic congressman elected by a
republican district of Missouri
Hammond has seen congressional
politics and procedure both tn the
home campaigns and In Washing-
ton He Is a young man. and a
world war veteran. He is reported
extremely popular with the veter-
ans and with organised labor. La-
bor and the farm vote have been
Blanton’s bulwark even when he
was in conflict with his own dele
NOW WHERE DID HERB LEAVE THAT VETO THING?
er "j.wri ■■ — — .- ..
I
1
ration and the democratic party
generally.
• • •
Cong. Blanton's prospects are
further hampered by the general
opinion that this will be a terrible
year On the "in*.”
After a long service In the house
he got left out. but shortly after
made a political comeback that
landed him again in congress. No-
body has raised any question of
hi* voting this year except that
he overrode the presidential wishes
on the soldiers’ bonus; but so many
democrat* did that no punishment
from Washington for the vote was
anticipated.
Bat the idea is in the air in his
district that Blanton will have
hard sledding. Conceded a place
m the ron-off. it fat said the op.
position will eertalny combine
arstast him at Cite second pri-
mary.
Mussolini has picked the 100 new
members of Italy's last chamber of
deputies and the people will be
Snnitted to vote against them—if
ey dare!
doc* brought food to reetdent* o
Long Island. N. Y.. when they wer
snowbound recently. Just one o
the comforU of commuter sendee
• • •
The secretary at health for Cubi
is back on the job after two duel/
In which he twice was woundre
kept hkn away for two deyr. He-
just too good for his health.
Romanic Runaway m too:
BEGIN HERE TODAY
PABLITO. ■ UiOmh IT-year-
•M yaath. nark* •« the palatial
kaaa at aalMlaaatra JIN PI ELD.
W'kaa Plel*** Sa as bier. ESTELLE
arrive* be fall* la lava vrttb bat
alaaaat at atghi.
Pabllto kaawa aatblag at bta
parr at a—a titles Eapllahaaaa aa*
a aarvaat strl. Aa a ehll* be raa
away treat ANGELA tbe bear*
leaa al* ereae la wkaaa ear# be
waa left Rlaee tbea be baa NtH
wttb NORRIP NOTES aaalet by
pallre ter a martier year* befare
TED JEPPRlffS. a nett at tbe
PtelS beat* aeea Nayea a*4 rea-
•saliea bha. Pabllta tall* Nayea
t* hl«# ta tbe awaaip aa4 praw-
laea t* areet blat there.
la tba awaaip Nayea bear* a
ataa av4 ptrl atahlaa plaaa ta rab
th* Plel4 haate 4arlaa tbe aia*>
baerai* party meat evaalag
Wlthaaf telllaa Nayea. Pabllta
ha* Seleneler* t* aa t* the party
la arSer t* talk t* Befall*. ■#
aaeare* a eastaaia.
NOW GO ON WITH TEE STORY
CHAPTER Till
pABLITO found Noyes whsrs
they bad agreed to meet In a
pert of tbe swamp near an open
stretch.
"It's all right" he said teeing
the shadow that was Noyoa
"Yon'rs sure?" the other asked
In an undertone.
"Yes. I've been to the camp and
to Bantum'a Nobody • been talk
log In either place Pv* been
thinking Jeffries may not have
recognised yon—"
"He knew me all right I saw It
fn his ere*."
"But you were facing th* tun *
"Just the same be knew me."
"Well any way. Its all right*
Pablito stooped and ontled Noyea
canoe. When he raised bta heed
be eaw the faint glow of th* Are
farther In tbe swam pi
"Someone here?" be asked.
"Yea 111 tell you about It later
t don't know what to do about
what 1 overheard. But tats gel
started."
"All right Ready?"
"Yes.**
Pablito gave the canoe a shove
and led It to tbo end of bis boat
He made ft fast to tbe secood boat
got In and beaded home He
whistled on tbo way He was re
llered because Noyeo was safe and
because be bad his costume. Per
hapa on tbo following night he
would talk to Estelle.
When they reached the Island be
tied up both boats and followed
Noyea Into the aback. Looking
over the cider man's bend be sew
Jack ons of the servants at tbs
camp.
"Hello* Pablito said with forced
cordiality. "We're having a party
t brought a friend home with me
Jack made no reply to that *1
oome ovab to wahn you-all." be
stammered. "Alice. Mis' Jeffries
maid ah*—*
Pablito heard th# story without
y
Pablito gave the canoe a shove.
a change of expression. He
thought quickly. There would be
a boat for Havana In tb* morning
If Noyaa could gat on everything
would be all right if Noype went
down to tb* dock at once be might
be able to steal aboard Once on
tb* boat It would be quit* simple
• • •
[TE beard himself thanking Jack
and a moment later saw him
oft. Then be cam* back to the
shack and outlined bis plan to
Noyaa
*111 loin you as soon as ! can."
Pablito promised. "We’ll meet at
that hotel called *La Mi resol
I’ve beard Kerry at tb* camp speak
of tt often Ton'll have to get on
board tonight without anyone see
ing you Take plenty of money
and you eas tip any of tb* crew
i If they And you. Get on* of them
to help you through the custom
house too. so the officials won't see
you. 1 have enough 1 think—”
He gave Noyes flOA; be bad 111
left.
Noyes packed a few things In an
old bag: then Pablito poled him
to the mainland. They said fare-
well hastily. Pablito watched
Noyes up the track until be waa
out of sight than went back to
the shack—alone. Par a few mo
meets be sat on Noyes' col touch
lag Noyes pillow. Then because
be feared to Indulge an unmanly
display even while alone be arose
and opened the package wi|*i|>
'|i i iiiiSli k J ISIlSl Silt
log tbs toreador costume.
Noyes about that time realised
be bad not told Pabilto what de
bad beard In tba swamp H# de
elded It did not matter much Pah
Itto never went to Fielder camp
after the fall of dusk.
At the docks be paused He wonld
nave lust one drink he decided be
fora bo sneaked aboard One drink
| —or two. perhapa—would steady
him He did not go to Bantum'a
bat turned Into a more obscure
place where bo was not well known
Here be sat down and ordered a
bottle of rum.
In a few minutes an unshaven
mao who had once been whits
1 arose from where he had been sit
ting watching Noyes He settled
by the newcomer; ho bad seen
Noyes' roll of bills.
"Have ono on me.' tbo man In
vtted.
Noyes accepted but kept bis eyes
on a clock on the wall. In a tew
moments bo would go down to tbs
docks to board tbs boat without
anyone seeing him.
• • •
THE camp on tho night of the
party was a gorgeous place. Or
sate torches here and there gavs
off wavering flames which made
the palms cast long black oncer
tain shadows Rugs were spread
with cushions The boats wer«
masquerading as gondolas A Na*
York florist bad produced a rose
garden and Francola also of Nsw
York had provided marvels ol
food and drink Two orchestras
had com# from tbs north to pro
vide music for tho affair.
Field could see that Estelle wide
-a._i.«- A. s't. >j*r
eyed with wonder wne excited If
three preparations.
"1 think ay dear." he eald
"that this will be rather a nice
party—*
It was at the end of the after'
noon and ha and the girl were
moored by the dock In the boat
Pablito bad ran for them.
Eatal It looked toward tbo land
mere bad been changes even dur-
ing the hour they bad apant on tha
water. There was a Mg tent with
a colorful Venetian awning splktd
to tha ground by tall poles with
gilded tope and n forest of avtr-
(Teens bed suddenly sprung up.
If only ebe thought ebt could
wandor this fairyland with somo-
on* Ilk* tb* young man who ran
her fathers boats so efficiently.
She turned her delicate oval face
toward Pablito.
"It could not help but be a vary
wonderful party* she said and for
the first time her vole* was a little
vague.
Field stepped from the boat to
help her out. Pablito. one strong
tanned hand on the dock an*tb#
other on the edge of tho boat
looked up at her.
"It was a fins run. Pablito." aha
eald
"Thanh yon. Mias Estelle."
"Will you be working here to-
night?" she questioned.
“No. Miss Estelle."
*Tm eorry It will be beautiful
with all tha colored lights. I think
you might Ilk* to see It*
her way up tha long water-black-
sued dock toward tb* land.
Field left her as ebe set foot
upon tbo bench and returned to
Pablito. "Smith." bo eald. "I
want a little talk with yon somo' 4
tlma Shall w* say tomorrow
morning at 11F*
"At anv time that suits you. elr."
“Very well. Then III expect you
at that hour In my office."
"Tea. sir."
"1 want to do something that win
be rather good for yen. Smith."
“Thank you. elr."
Alone. Pablito wondered why hla
employer should want to talk with
him. ‘ He doubted Field's Inten-
tions. He had beard of hie being
"good” to men before and knew
that this usual I? meant shaping
men or warping them so that they
would fit some use of tha rich
mao e and be fit for oothlag more.
No doubt. Pablito decided. Jef-
fries bed told of bevlng eeen
Noyes He must have spoken of
It to Field and now Field waa
planning to oae this Information
for bit own purposes. He would
try to mako a tool of tbo ooo who
was shielding Noyau Wall. Pablito
reflected. Noyes wne la Cuba by
this time. He drew t breath the
depths of which was made by re
lief.
Looking Inland ha saw Eaten*
standing before the teat that had
been set up while they ware os the
water He hoped fervently that
Field would curb those natural In-
stincts of bla which had bean die
played so folly at other camp par
tleu Doubt lee* he would. Ho
seemed so deeply devoted to thin
daughter who In no way resembled
j her father . 1
(To He UmtlMOd)
...I iltaEI
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 233, Ed. 2 Wednesday, March 28, 1934, newspaper, March 28, 1934; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395028/m1/4/?q=PYOTE: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .