The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 179, Ed. 2 Wednesday, February 7, 1934 Page: 1 of 8
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J-f
IN OUR
VALLEYj
MARKING TIMS IS THE VAL-
ky awaiting to set what il any—
Results will accrue as results of
several movements recently inaugu-
rated for the good of the section.
Loans to citrus growers to as-
suage the damages of the hum-
cane—
Await the action of congress.
Tri-County drainage district a-
waits on several things—
Notably some money from the
•tate
Preparation of reports—
And a trip to Washington.
Shippers licensing and bonding
tew seems to have died a homing
Kenedy county road still looks
mighty pretty—on tne map.
And so it goes.
Reminding us all that Rome was
not built In a day.
• • •
MEANTIME BROWNSVILLE
city officials having received on the
same day—
A letter from Sen. Cunnally and
a telegram from Cong West to the
effect that legal red tup* surround-
ing th. PWA loan to the city had
about been unwound—
Await with impatience receipt of
the contract that work on the im-
pair of municipal light and water
plant may begin—
Giving employment to some 400
men for a 4 months period.
• • •
JETTY WORK FOR THE VAL-
ley port was most interesting to a
group of Brownsville nrn Monday.
Stretching out into the Gulf for
nearly a mile—
These Jettres built and paid or
by the government make our port
really seem like something.
Huge crane capable of unloading
JO cars of 45 tons of rock each per
day had . businesslike appearance
that presaged action all along the
line.
V V V
TOTAL OF $280000 HAS BEEN
received through Monday by Nueces
County farmers who participated in
th; -plow cotton under' campaign
of last year.
Explains why does this figur?
crop reduction is being pushed in
Cameron county this year.
We missed out on plenty money
last year we are not going to miss
out this year.
• • •
MORE WORD ABOUT THE
teachev— tney are coming to the
Valley m literal hordes for the
South Texas State Teachers con-
vention.
Suggestion to merchants—not a
bad idea at all to kinda dress vp
stores and show windows.
A little sign of welcome in the
window might not be amiss.
These folks will be our guests
you know and guest* like to know
yuat how w'elcime they are.
• • •
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
everybody concerned.
The President HAS approved the
Brownsville port loan—
/He approved the loan on Dec.
•th the same day the loan was an-
nounced—
And his approval was sent over
the Associated Press wires—
And published In The Browns-
ville Herald.
Just re-state that fact in view of
street corner gossip—
Gossip to which ordinarily we
would pay no attention
But which should be SIOPPED
when it concerns a project so vital-
ly affecting Brownsville and the
Valley.
• • •
COTTON CLOSED MONDAY AT
figures whtei reveal a net gain of
around $8' per bale to date since
the pre-holiday period.
Rising cotton prices mean a re-
turn of prosperity to the South and
little as we of the Valley may
realize a return of prosperity to
those sections depending entirely
cotton means a return o1 prosperity
to us.
And—rising cotton prices mean a
direct gam to the Valley—for we
DO produce cotton in ~cmc jr»r*
have sent ou. as much m 160000
bales from this section.
Hgurc out what $8 a Dale mea~s
to a 160.000 bales crop—unless our
arithmetic is away off it means
exactly $1280000. and that—my
friends—is something!
Bank Robbery
Aired by Jury
COLEMAN Feb. 6. (A’i—A grand
jury was called into session here
Tuesday to investigate the alleged
participation of John Newton and
Marie Newton in the $24000 robbery
of the Coleman National bank last
Saturday.
The Newtons were charged in jus-
tice court here with robbery with
fireafms. The A-otnan also was
charged with being an accomplice
after the offense.
NRA to Take Hand
In Taxicab Strike
NEW YORK. Feb. 6 (JP — The
NRA will take a hand in New York
City’s taxicab strike.
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia. who
went to Washington Monday to
obtain financial aid for the city
Jtalked with Gen. Hugh S Johnson
■national recovery administrator.
^Vnd was promised an immediate
Investigation The mayor asked
that a regional code for drivers to
settle the issues of minimum wages
and union recognition be formul-
ated.
■ ■■
FORTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 179 BROWNSVILLE TEXAS. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 7 1934 EIGHT PAGES TODAY 5c A COPY
Hoover Cabinet Head Called Up on Airplane
Contracts; Army’s Truck Buying Also Aired
■ - ■ 1 - " ————— — - ■— —•mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn in
ADAMS ASKED
TO APPEAR AT
HOUSE PROBE
_ I
Juicy Profits Made
On Navy Planes
Solons Told
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. ./Pt—A
house naval affairs sub-committee
decided Tuesday to call Charles
Francis Adams former secretary
of the navy and two of his as-
sistants to find out what they
know about airplane contracts on
which it has been told profits of
as much as 50 per cent were made.
The assistants are David S. In-
galls. assistant secretary- for aero-
nautics from 1929 to 1932. and Ed-
ward P. Warner who held the same
post from 1926 untii 1929.
The decision was reached after
(Continued on Page Two)
CITY PREPARES i
FOR TEACHERS
2000 Expected to Hear
Leading Educators
Of State Speak
Brownsville educators and busi-
ness interests were busy Tuesday
preparing for what is expected to be
the largest annual conference ever
held by the South Texas division of
the State Teachers' association. The
conference will get under way
Thursday night and continue
through Friday and Saturday.
Upward of 2000 South Texas
educators are expected to begin ar-
riving here Thursday morning tor
visits to points of interest prior to
opening of the convention proper
Business interests including rail-
roads and bus lines are co-operat-
ing in an effort io make the con-
ference a complete success. At-
(Continued on Page Two)
Jury Selected
To Try Lawyer
GEORGETOWN Feb. 6. —
Selection of a jury to try Charles
E. Heidlngslelder. Sr.. Houston at-
torney on an indictment charging
theft and embeazlemen. was started
in district court here Tuesday after
Judge Harry Dolan overruled a
third deiense motion seeking a post-
ponement.
The sixty-year-old attorney was
indicted in connection with the
loss of $34500 belonging to Mrs
Adele Pipkin of New York iormer-
ly of Beaumont. He told Houston
police that he was robbed of the
money by a man who entered his
offices on Christmas Day.
Centennial Group
Proposed in Senate
AUSTIN. Feb. 6.—<7P>— Creation
oi a legislative centennial commit-
tee of nine members to draft a
plan for the celebration in 1936 of
Texas’ one hundredth nnivers- y
of its independence was proposed
Tuesday In a concurrent resolutioi
effered in the senate by Senators
Ben G. Oneal of Wichita Falls and
T. J. Holbrook of Galveston.
The resolution was sent to a com-
mittee.
German Claim To
Arms Is Defended
LONDON i eb. b—Germany’s
claim to equality of rights In arma-
ments oould not and should not be
resisted. Sir John Simon foreign
secretary told the house of oom-
mons Tuesday.
•‘There is little likelihood of peace
in the world J you endeavor to put
a great country and race under
an inferior jurisdiction. * he said.
Court Docket Called
Docket for a new eight-week term
of Cameron county court at law
was called here Tuesday morning by
Judge E T. Yates.
The jury week for toih criminal
and civil cases will begin Feb. 12.
Prisoner Receives
Aid From Kleberg
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. iff)—Rep.
Kleberg Texas democrat nas de-
cided on another of these investi-
gations.
One “Heinie." inmate of the
Bexar county jail in the Lone Star
state protests that he has no smok-
ing tobacco.
Kleberg is sending his incarcer-
ated constituent a dollar—and a
promise to have a friend inquire in-
to his lack of "makin s.”
PORT ISABEL
LOSES MOTION
Kent Rules Against New
Trial In Land Sale To
Dock People
The City of Port Isabel's motion
to set aside agreed judgment and
for new trial In the case involving
1.172 acres of submerged lands
transferred by the city Co the Pt.
Isabel Channel. Wluvri & Dock Co.
was overruled by Judge A. M Kent
in the 103rd district court here
late Tuesday morning.
Ralph Dunkelberg. attorney rep-
resenting the present Port Isabel
city commission took exception and
gave notice of appeal.
Meanwhile state representatives
ui Austin were considering a res-
olution introduced Monday by Rep.
Penrose Metcalfe of Ban Angelo
proposing a legislative investigation
of validity Oi the patent whereby
the state deed the 1.172 acres to
the City of Port Isabel. Rep. Met-
calfe introduced the resolution at
the request of Mayor Bamuel Wools-
ton of the Valley city he stated.
The suit was originally instituted
here in the style of Hugh McGll-
vray (owner of Port Isabel prop-
erty) vs. Port Isabel Channel.
Wharf & Dock Co and the City
of Port Isabel later entered as
intervenor.
The city obtained the 1172 acres
on a state patent at $1 per acre
for navigation purposes and later
conveyed it to the dock company.
Aimee Hutton Loses
In Judgment Suit
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6.—<>¥»)—
Judgment of $5900 against Aimee
Semple Mcpherson-Hutton. evangel-
ist. was awarded Tuesday to as-
signees of J. Roy Stewart late
motion picture director because A
her failure to carry out a contract
he had with her to make a movie
based on her life.
Superior Judge Yeon R. Yank-
wicn made the award for work
Stewart did in preparing for the
movie 1 Clay in the Potter’s Han "
An outline of the scenario was
written by Harvey Gates and Mrs.
Hutton paid $11000 for it after a
court judgement.
Harlingen Schools
Loan Is Rejected
•Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Feb. 6—The ran
application of the Harlingen Inde-
pendent School district to the PWA
for $77000 to rebuild storm dam-
aged schbc in this city has been
definitely rejected.
The PWA officials announced
that the law passed especially for
the purpose of legalizing action ~f
Valley schools in issuing warrants
as security for such loans is not
suificient and furthermore stated
the outstanding indebtedness ol
the district Is too heavy.
Denies Killing
HOUSTON. Feb. (*v- James
(Gus) Pappas. 40. waiter and for-
me Galveston confectioner enter-
ed a flat denial that he ki?’’d M
Bes. Burt. 33. when he took the
stand in his murder trial Tuesday
in Judge Lang&ton Kmg court. He
claimed he took the blame for a
woman who he *a id did the shoot -
inf.
REDUCTION IN
DIFFERENTIAL
SAVESUTTLE
Slash Arranged As To
Benefit Valley
Only $40000
The 25 per cent reduction in the
Robstown differential which is
to become effective Feb. 20 will save
the Valley only $35000 to $40.^ a
year according to figures furnished
The Herald Tuesday by rate ex-
perts who made a study of the mat-
ter.
The small saving is due to the
fact that the reduction is not ef-
fective on vegetables and there is
no differential on citrus.
Outbound Potatoes
It will affect in the way of out-
bound produce only i>otatoes.
The saving there will be approx-
imately $5.20 a carload and on a
shipment of 1.000 carloads the total
saving would be $5200.
On inbound produce there Is no '
differential on sand gravel fuel
oil crude oil rocks and related
articles unles it moves more than
425 miles. The great bulk of .n:
produce coming to the Valley moves
from an area less than 425 miles
distant so there will be no saving.
It is estimated that approximately
$30000 a year will be saved to the
Valley on inbound produce princi-
pally on articles coming from man-
(Continued On Page Two»
Police Enter
Bremer Case
ST PAUL. Feb. 6. Of)—The au-
thorities have struck but witnout
success m an initial effort to solve
the S200.000 kidnaping of Edward
Bremer wealthy banker. abducted
Jan. 17.
Eleven men carrying $4000 were
arrested Monday and Monday night
at Owatonna. Minn. m the hope
they (night furnish information
leading to a solution of the case
but Chief of Police Thomas Da hi 11
announced after questioning them
that he was convinced they had to
connection with Bremers abduc-
tion.
D&hill said one automatic pistol
was found among the gang when
they were captured in in apartment
house m which they had been liv-
ing since Jan. 10.
Robertson in Austin
On Water Title Bill
(Special to The Herald •
SAN BENITO. Feb. 6—Frank
Robertson manager of the Sen
Benito Irrigation district left for
Austin Monday night in the inter-
ests ol the bill providing for trans-
fer of title by border counties to
the federal government in the in-
terest of flood control word.
A similar bill died at the last ses-
sion of the legislature.
Sealed Report On
Insull Prepared
ATHENS. Feb. 6. (fry—A sealed
report on the health of Samuel In-
sull. Sr. Tuesday was sent to the
ministry of the interior by two
medical professors of the Univer-
sity of Athens. Vladimir Bensls
and George Livierat06.
The report will remain secret un-
til the arrival Wednesday of Gen-
eral John Metaxas. minister of the
interior.
“All I can say is that my col-
league and I are in complete ac-
cord.” Prof. Bensis stated. “We be-
lieve the report is completely clear
logical and humane."
SEES CIVIL WAR
Edouard Daladier
Premier Edouard Daladier plead-
ed with the French cabinet for a
vote of confidence Tuesday de-
claring that he feared a civil war
unless his government received
support m order to carry out its
program of building trade reliev-
ing the unemployed and obtain-
ing better prices for farm pro-
duce. After voting confidence
the deputies rioted when the
premier refused to answer ques-
tions hurled at him lrom the floor.
CHURCH GETS
PWA FUNDS
$75623 Given Valley As
Repair to Buildings
Damaged In Wind
The Lower Rio Grande Valley
Tuesday received notice that loans
tot. ling $75623 for tile rebuilding
of storm damaged buildings have
been approved by the Public Works
Administration induced in the : ;t
being the San Benito Presbyterian
church.
A loan of $11923 is to be made
for the rebuilding of this church.
This loan has been under consid-
eration fpr some time.
Of the remainder $30 000 was
loaned to the Hidalgo County Re-
lief Corporation at Edinburg for
the repair and rebuilding of .storm
damaged homes in that -ounty
and $33700 was loaned to the
Cameron County Relief Corpora-
tion at Brownsville in addition to
the $11923 for the church at Ban
Benito.
These loans bring to approxi-
mately $150000 the total amount
approved for the Valley and al-
most complete the work of the
relief corporations.
theTweather
Brownsville and the Valley: part-
ly cloudy to cloudy Tuesday night
and Wednesday probably with local
showers: warmer Wedaetday
BRITISH LORD
SAYS DOUG IS
IVE STEALER
_
American Movie Star
Named in Divorce
As Correspondent
LONDON. Feb 6 <f>»—Douglas
Fairbanks. Sr American film star
was served notice Tuesday that he
has been named as corespondent in
a divorce action uiotituted by
\oung Lord Ashley against the Lady
Ashley.
Lord Ashley secluded himself
meanwhile at Swindon 70 miles
from London There the 33-year-
okl son and heir of the ninth Earl
of Shaftesbury waited the serving
of the petition on Lady Ashley and
the American actor.
Impressive Family
A member of Lord Ashley’s house-
hold told* the Associated Press that
he “has nothing to say at this
time.”
Lord Ashley whose family is one
of the >po*t impressive in England
was educated at Eton and the
Royal Military college at Sand-
hurst—which is the English West
Point—and at Cambridge Univer-
sity. He is a member of the Marl-
borough club in London a haunt of
the late King Edward.
He and his pretty orown-haired
• Continued On Page Two.
Republican Senator
Attacks NR A Codes
WASHINGTON Feb. « F>—
Sen. Capper <R. Kas) declared
Tuesday m an address he felt the
small industries and small business
men were “the forgot tm jicople of
the new' deal" and asserted that
some NRA codes appease1 to ue
ritten “In the Interest of lag busi-
ness and against the mteres. of the
little business.”
“If the abrogation of the anti-
trust laws for those who have sign-
ed the codes” he said means that
bi business is going to grow still
bigger; that ownership and con-
trol instead of being more scat-
tered over the country is going to
be centralized still more- then cith-
er congress made a terrible mis-
take in repealing the anti-trust
laws for that purpose or some one
i is making a mistake that amounts
1 to an economic crime in administer-
ing the codes."
Dry Law Violator*
Freedom
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.
Many of the 7500 federal prohibi-
tion prisoners were hopeful Tues-
day that they soon would receive
freedom.
They found encouragement in a
statement to newspapermen last
night bv Atty. Gen. Cummings that
“very favorable’’ consideration
would be given to applications for
leniency from prisoners whose only
crime was violation of the liquor
law.
‘Ma' Frees Five
AUSTIN. Feb. 6. (.*>—Gov. Miriam
A. Ferguson granted two full and
three conditional pardons to Texas
convicts Tuesday.
Joe Crow. Callahan county serv-
ing two years for theft and Clar-
ence Godfrey. Hopkins county five
years for burglary and theft re-
ceived full pardons. Crow was con-
victed in November. 1932. and God-
frey in September. 1929
Conditional pardons went to L.
M. Nichols. Haskell county mur-
der. 15 years convicted in October.
1927; Dan Cobb. Collin county at-
tempted burglary two years con- |
victed in January. 1933. and Leon- j
ard Wright. Gregg county attempt-!
ing to pass a forged instrument j
two years convicted in April. 1933. *
TROOPS CALLED AS
MOB BREAKS POUCE
LINES AT CHAM I
PARIS Feb. 6. (AP)—Police opened fire on a mob
attempting to storm the chamber of deputies Tuesday
and at least one man was killed and one woman probably
mortally wounded. The American embassy was spatter-
ed by bullet fire.
The police bullets wounded at least thirty persons
as the fire smashed against the walls of the embassy
diagonally across the square from the police barricade.
Inside the chamber of deputies where police and
troops were mobilized it was reported that one iruards
Flashes From
_A. P. Wm
WASHINGTON.— The Senate
Tuesday passed and sent to the
house the Walcott Mil to acquire
areas fo» use as migratory bird
sanctuaries by requiring hunters
of waterfowl to buy one-dollar
"duck stamps” for attachment to
their hunting licenses.
WASHINGTON—Making ready
to receive the $300000000 revenue
bill in a day or so the house
Tuesday passed the • H4.1W0.WM)
four-department bill while the
Senate voted approval for the
government to finance migratory
bird sanctuaries.
FREE CITV OF DANZIG.—
Dansig wrat Nasi Tuesday when
the Naii-dominated senate ap-
pointed a siate commissioner to
take over the functions e4 the
city council.
CHICAGO.—A retrial of Dr.
Alice Lindsey Wynekuop for the
death of her daughter-in-law
Rheta Gardner Wynekuop Tues-
day was set for Feb. II before
Judgr Harry B. Miller of the
criminal courts.
DETROIT.—The Ford Motor
Co. revealed Tuesdav tha* wages
of 20000 production men in the
Detroit area have been increased
10 per rent representing upward
adjustments that are to be ex-
tended to branch production rrn
tended to branch production men
a million dollars a month-
TOPEKA. — The state senate
Tuesday acquitted Will J. French
state auditor on impeachment
charges voted by the state house
of representatives as an out-
growth of the state bond scan-
dal.
W ASHINGTON. — The senate
agriculture committee agreed
Tuesday to report favorably an
amendment to the Bankhead bill
to control cotton production by
eliminating the bill's gin licens-
ing provision and placing a tax
of 12 cents a pound on cotton
ginned in 1934 in excess of 9-
000.000 bales.
WASHINGTON. — Pres. Roose-
velt Tuesday had before him an
official report suggesting the pos-
sibility of relaxing the much-
criticixed liabilities provision of
the truth in securities" act
The report was stated authori-
tatively to have been submitted
by three of the five members of
an administration committee
headed by Asst. Secy. John Dick-
inson of the commerce depart-
ment.
VIENNA. — Rival factions in
the Tyrolese provincial dispute
over whether a fascist commis-
sion shall rule the district or
merely advise its elected govern-
ment agreed Tuesday on a three-
day armistice.
The Fascist heimwehr (home
guard) and Catholic storm troops
will continue to occupy Innsbruck
under the truce but leaders prom-
ised to take no further action in
the Tyrol until after a conference
with Chancellor Engelbert Doll-
fuss Friday regarding their ulti-
matum for a Fascist reorganisa-
tion—at least in the Tyrol.
(man had been killed and 200 per-
sons injured.
More than 3.000 persons rioted
against the authorities m the great
square where once stood the guil-
lotine of the Prench revolution.
But there was aaothar mob out-
break also at the city hall. That
building was filled with soldiers
called out to reinforce the police
who were overwhelmed by allied
forces of communists. >x>ung royal-
ists and socialists.
Woman ShoS
The firing In the Place d* la
Concorde began »t 7:55 p. m. One
woman was shot In the first
fusillade.
The police held their fire until
the mob actually broke through
the barricade at the end of the
bridge and started their rush across
the Seine to the chamber of dep-
uties itself.
The sound of the shots was heard
inside the chamber.
The blind deputy Georges Scap-
ini who was injured last night in
the rioting arose from his seat and
asked Premier Daladler:
“Have you given orders to fire?*
The Premier sat silent.
Another deputy arose tnq asked
the same question.
Then pandemonium broke loose
inside the chamber and. as the
deputies themselves shouted wild-
ly. the session was suspended for
the second time Tuesday.
PARIS. Feb 8. (/f*\ — Premier
Edouard Daladler summoned his
radical socialist party Tuesday to
aid him "to prevent civil war” lest
"the republic be forced to abdi-
cate.”
"The fundamentals of agitation**
declared the premier "lie in the
economic and financial crisis. The
Incidents we are witnessing risk
the crystallzation of discontent.”
Letdown Revealed'
He said he had shaken up the
government because a "certain let-
down was revealed by the opera-
tions of Serge Stavisky and the
resultant collapse of the Bayonne
municipal pawnshop.
Daladler declared he thought It
was remarkable that the fact the
swindler had slipped through the
net could sene some "bellwethers'
with an attempt to overturn the
regime."
The stem premier pleaded with a /
iContinued on Page Twol
Two Women
Found Slain
JACKSONVILLE. Fla . Feb. 6. .>•*>
—Police Tuesday set about seeking
the slayer or slayers of two elder-
ly women found dead In then-
home.
Dr. R. R. Killinger Duval county
medical examiner said It was the
most gruesome slaying he had ever
seen.
Mrs. Laura Mae Green. 84. died
from a knife wound six Inches deep
that went completely through her
heart. Her daughter. Mrs. Mary
Rae Anderson. 60 had been beaten
about the head with a hammer.
Planes Rush Gold
To London Bank
LONDON. Feb. 6. .*>—A big
Dutch airliner arrived at Croydon
airdrome from Rotterdun Tuesday
'nutating the gold rush from the
continent to London by air.
The Dutch plane brought J4
boxes of gold consigned to a Lon-
don bank A fleet of other planes
from Paris was awaited at the fir-
port.
I Verdict Delayed
Judge A. M. Kent of the 103rd
district court will not rule on the
motion to set aside verdict and for
new trial in the Gaffney vs. Bush
et als until the later part of this
week.
Written briefs on the motion
were filed by attorneys in the case
Thursday morning.
The verdict was for defendants.
Plaintiff ask. that the verdict be
set aside alleging improper con-
duct an the part of Mvml Juror*
I NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG-NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
Washington by George Durno — New York by James McMullin
WASHINTON
By George Durno
$35—The psychology of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's dollar devaluation
was even neater than met the eye.
It was officially decided to apply
an even figure to the gold price
rather than the dollar percentage
for reasons of higher mathema-
tics."
Up to now the cost of gold per
ounce has always been quoted in
fractions. The reason for bringing
it to a round number could hard-
ly have been imperative.
• • •
The catch is that If devaluation
had been fixed at the even 60 per
cent level everyone would have talk-
ed about the 60-cent dollar. It is
much more involved (and equally
unpleasant* to discuss a 59.06-cent
dollar.
But raising the price of gold to
$35 an ounce sounds more cheerful
and Is easier to say. The adminis
tration hopes the country will start
thinking in terms of $35.
The master of psychology makes
it simpler to look up instead of
down.
• mm
ST. LAWRENCE—The St. Law-
rence treaty fight has developed
more tricky angle: that an octa-
gon
When the senate roll is called
on ratification the vote u going to
be plenty close. Both aides are claim
mg victory. Whichever wins will
know it was a grand scrap.
Leaders jockeyed for days to get
an agreement for the voting date.
Last week treaty opponents figured
they had 38 sure votes or 5 more
than the necessary one-third to
kill it. They clamored for Imme-
diate action.
Administration leaders counted
noses and discovered this opposi-
tion estimate was correct. They re-
fused to vote a; once.
But they did want to set a def-
inite date for two reasons—to pre-
vent a filibuster and to enable
president to get into action.
• • •
SHREWD—It wat after the first
tentative agreement was reached
that certain senator began to dis-
cover what a shrewd operator Mr.
F D Roosevelt really it.
Gloves were taken off at the
White House end of Pennsylvania
(Continued on Pag* Four)
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 179, Ed. 2 Wednesday, February 7, 1934, newspaper, February 7, 1934; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394914/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .