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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
Kiwanians Hear
Talks and Music

Civic affairs and a musical pro-
gram occupied the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the Kiwanis club held In
the Palm Garden Of FL Jardin hotel
Thursday. Speeches Of John Tanning
local theater owner and j. A. Merva,
Of the Colonial Building and Loan
Association, featured the business
part of the program, while Miss Jo-
sephine Pierce and Miss Margaret
Hughston provided the musical en-
tertainment.
Financial problems were discussed
5y Mr.. Merva, who said that 20 per
cent of the bonds now being voted
would not be paid. The bond issue
problem is not one Of where will we
get the money, but how will be repay
he said.
Mr.. Tanning outlined plans for the
new Nix theater now under construc-
ticn here and promised a program of
clean pictures. This type of picture
is TO become general over the United
States, he said, as the public is de-
handing such picIres more and
more each day.
He also paid compliment to the
city of Brownsville on the paving
and building program which has
brought about such a material
change in the aspect Of the city.
ut is not the natural resources a
a community that make it. but the
residents Of that community" he
said.
i was announced at the meeting
that plans for establishing a branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, or at least q gymnasium here
would be taken up with city and
county officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

naise dressing in preparation for
the coming Of John Nye.
She went downstairs, too, and got
some asters from Mrs. Sloan, who
did not want to give them to her
and showed that she didn't.
al don't know as they're ready &c
cut" she said sourly, as Sally fol-
lowed her out to the tiny square OF
backyard behind the building.
/ Sally never would have asked for
them for herself. But there was
very little that she wouldn't do for
Mile. So she said nothing. but
stood with her hands ready for the
lovely pink and purple blooms that
Ted's mother cut for her.
She took them upstairs and put
some Of them in a low glass bowl on
the dining room table, and the rest
of them on the top Of the magazine
rack in the shabby living room.
Fix up everything to look as
decent as you can" pleaded Mile.
Il think n girl needs a nice back
ground when she's entertaining a
man in her own home"
But she did absolutely nothing,
herself, toward making that back
ground attractive. All day long
she carried her clothes, her toilet
articles, her little slumber-pillows,
into Beau's room, and piled all OF
his belongings into his black tin
trunk.
"Therel" she cried at 8 o'clock,
when the job was done. Il guess Mr.,
Beau won't bring his bride to that
room now! And thank heaven, that
| have a room of my own at last! ]
love you, Sally, but you do get in
my way sometimes when I'm trying
10 dress"
She dressed herself in Sally's pale
blue frock-her best one. And Sally
slipped into the old white null that
had been new three years before.
What do | care how ! look?" she
asked herself rs she hooked 1t up
before the dim mirror of her dress
er. "John Nye won't be able to take
his eyes off Millie-and I'm going
to be working, anyway"
She was in the kitchen, slicine
lemons for tea. when John Nye ar.
rived. She heard his a slither to
a stop through the open windows,
and as she heard it, it came to her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
Vegetable Men
Schedule Meet

A joint meeting Of the Rio Grande
Delta Gardeners association and the
Rio Grande Valley Vegetable Grow
ers' Exchange is scheduled to be
held Saturday night in FL Jardin
school house. Members Of other
vegetable growing associations have
been invited to attend and will meet
near the First National bank here
at 1880 o'clock and be escorted to
the meeting place.
Matters pertaining 10 the growth
and marketing Of citrus and vege-
table products will be discussed ct
the meeting. Thomas 0TNeil, head Of
the Valley division Of the California
Vegetable Union, which will market
produce Of the Growers Exchange,
will deliver the principal address.
Other speakers also will be heard.
The meeting will be open to the
public and farmers and local bust
ness men have been especially in
vited.
Mr.. 0'Neil has just returned from
an extensive trip through the North
and East, and is expected to impart
much valuable information on mar
keting conditions as he found them
there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

Ted spoke briskly, and he turned
away from her and stood at the
screen door, biting on his pipe-stem
and staring out ut the blue October
sky.
you're the worlds best dancer"
said Sally, rafting the cups and
saucers in the pan. "And you're q
good friend to me most of the time.
And / DO want you. j want you
to come up here for supper tonight
at 8, and l want you to take me TO
a movie afterward-or for q ride.
Will you?"
No answer.
"You see, Miles boss has fallen
for her, and she's asked him for
supper" Sally explained, marvelling
at the lightness with which she
could speak Of John Nye now. "And
! don't want to sit her alone with
them like an old maid aunt. So
thought maybe you'd make q fourth
And would you 60 and get some
eggs for me IL you can find a store
that's open? ! used the last egg for
Mothers breakfast, and Mile wants
a chocolate cake. 49,"
"Millie wants the earth and q cor
ner lot in the moon, If you ask mel
grumbled Ted, who detested Mile
with all his might and main. III
she wants a chocolate cake for her
cutie, why can't she rustic it up her
self? ! wanted you to go for a
drive today, dol zone it,"
But he went DR. the eggs, faithful
slave that he was-at times.
a woman always finds a certain
happiness in doing things for the
man she loves-even If he happens
not to love her.
Perhaps that is hwy so many stem
ographers in this world toll for
some married man who is in love
with his own wife, and toll 50 will
irgly and cheerfully.
Perhaps that is why so many stem
wives, whose husbands have fallen
out CT love with them, 60 on mend
ing their socks. cooking their meals
and bringing up their children with
high hearts and certain Joy.
But, at any rate, Sally Jerome
sang all day a. she swept and dust
ed the house, baked the chocolate
cake. roasted the joint Of beef. and
whipped up the fluffiest of mayor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
SECRETARIES
] TOPLANM MEET
=. of c. Convention In
Brownsville To Be
Discussed

Final details Of the program for
o first annual convention Of the
south Texas Chamber Of Commerce,
70 be held in Brownsville November
IA and Is, will be worked out Sat-
urday. at a called meeting Of the
South Texas Secretaries Associa-
ton, according to announcement here
~ William s. West, convention
..airman.
eirhe meeting Is called by Ralph
ldford, president Of the associa-
+on, an Organization auxiliary 70
South Texas Chamber of Com
ee, 70 be held in San Antonio at
- South Texas Chamber offices IN
the National Bank Of Commerce
Building beginning at 10 a m.
Chamber Of secretaries
from the entire region are being in
vited to attend the conference IN
order that the program may include
Tor discussion problems which affect
ali parts of South Texas. Special
arrangements for handling the large
crowd, estimated at between lO,OOO
and $1,000, expected to the conyen-
ton are also TO be discussed at the
San Antonio meeting.
Among the features on the pro
gram to be worked out is the distri-
button OF $500 in cash and prizes
which are 10 be offered South Texas
bands competing in the band contest:
Prizes will include an assortment OF
loving cups, instruments and meca's.
Bands win be judged on performance
In two classes, il has been definitely
decided. There will be a contest for
one and two-year old bands, and
another for the three year bands.
All bands entering will receive a
competition prize Of $50 In casn
whether they carry off any OF the
honors or not. Music for the contes,
II being prepared and band
leaders will be notified as soon as
possible in order that they may be-
gin practice at once, according 20
Ray Leeman, general manager.
Committees for the handling OF
special work are to be appointed ~
the secretaries meeting Saturday,
and other committees will be named
b. r. w. Morrison, president OF the
South Texas Chamber, upon his re-
turn from Canada. A campaign 10 20
be started by the housing commit
tee urging all who plan to attend TO
make reservations early in order TO
avoid last minute crowding.
q. c. Richardson, manager OF the
Bro w~nsville Chamber Of Commerce,
will leave Friday night for San An
tonic. to attend the meeting, and
HELM make arrangements for the con-
vention here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
Will Party of
Legion in England

LONDON, Oct. z. Up Great
Britain Thursday greeted the Ameri-
can legion goodwill party which ar
rived here from the continent to
place a wreath upon the grave Of
the Unknown Warrio. in Westminis-
ter Abby and another wreath upon
the Cenotaph.
London for the first time in his
tory got a view Of n body Of men in
the l~egionaires representing every
state Of the United States in the
march of the official party.
At the Cenotaph, Howard P. Saw
age. retiring legion commander, plac-
ed a wreath on the memorial after
which the party marched 20 Westmin-
lister Abbey where q wreath also was
placed upon the grave Of the I'm
known Warrior.
VIM penu-K Cents-A Good Tt~.~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
Serbian Leader I.
Is Assassinated

ISTIP. Jugo-Slavia, Oct T%RS
Brigadier General Kovachevitch, by
repute one Of the Ablest B~trategists
in the Serbian army, was assassi-
mated Thursday just as be was enter
ing his home.
Two assassins, who are alleged %
Be Macedonians, fired three revolver
shots into his body. killing him I'm.
stantly. The men were reported try
ing to escape 70 Bulgaris after having
succeeded in fleeing from the scene
Of the crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
Pioneer Resident Of
~Raymondville Dies
Especial TO The Heraldl

RAYMONDvILLE, Oct. Fred
Whitbeck, & so, died at his farm
home northwest Of Raymondville
Thursday morning about 8 o'clock.
and was buried in the R~aymondville
cemetery at 5 o'clock the same after
noon.
Mr.. Whitbeck was a brother-in-
law Of DR.. II. A. White Of Raymond
vile. He was born in Rochester, N.
T., but had been here for 20 years
and was well known.
His death was a shock to friends,
as he was feeling well the day be-
fore, and was in Raymondville in the
afternoon. He was not a member Of
any organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
Revival Meeting To
Be Ended Saturday
Especial to The Heraldl

MERCEDES, Oct. REVIVAL SER
vices which have been in progress
at the Christian church will close
al the end Of this week.
ID. G. Wagner. pastor Of the
church, is being assisted by lie
Grand Pace, district su~perintend-
ent Of the Texas Christian Mis-
sionary Society. with headquarters
at Edinburg. Special music Is given
AZ each service. The Bible drill
for children is being conducted BY
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Pace.
VIM. Penn-5 Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 7.-<F-
While a party celebrating his sale
Of a motion picture scenario wa,
in progress early Thursday Pau
Fairfax Fuller, 20, scenario writer
and editor, fell to his death from q
ninth floor window OF the Park Cen.
trail Hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
LIONS KILL MANY

BEIRA, Portuguese East Africa
Lions driven from by hunters
dashed into towns, killing many ma
tives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
Bell Chairman
OfBandC Contest


SAN BENITO, Oct. III. L. Bell.
secretary of the San Benito Chamber
Of Commerce, this week was appoint
ed general chairman Of the band con-
test to be staged by the South Texas
Chamber OF Commerce at their first
annual convention which is 70 be held
in Brownsville November Ii and Is.
The appointment was made by Ray
Leenan. general manager OF the
South Texas Chamber of Commerce.
Details Of the rules and music to
be played and other matters govern
ing the staging Of the contest, IL
which prizes a~ggregating $500 are TO
be offered, viii be worked put BY
Bell and Leeman and announced some
time this week or early next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
l. TO DEATH

VIM. Penn-5 Cents--A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

BERLIN. - Herman Seltner was
heavily fined nc Leipzig for the
sixth time for painting female ca
nary birds to look like males, which
ara the better singers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

VIM. Penn--5 Cents-A Good Ciga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

VIM. Penn-S Cents-A Good Gig
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Finance Minister
In Spanish Cabinet
Resigns His Post

MADRID, July 19.-Jose Calvo
Sotelo, minister of finance in the fas-
cist cabinet of Primo De Reverb, re-
signed office today, because of the
stringent financial condition of the
government which is facing a crisis.
Taxes have enormously increased I'M
der the bloody and extravagant re-
gime of the bandits and the small
bourgeoisie are complaining about
their lot as victims of the rapacity of
the government. Repressive meas
ures have been taken against lodges
and other middle-class societies. The
radical workers are endeavoring to
capitalize the discomfort of large Sec
lions of the population for a move
ment against the dictator.
So dangerous is the situation that
the official announcement of the
resignation has been held up until a
successor has been appointed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

but this is only preliminary to the
new war that is being developed
against the Soviet Union, the open
hostilities Of which were actually in
augurated with the assassination of
Peter L. Voikov, the Soviet Ambassa-
dor to Poland, who was shot down
on the. platform of the railroad sta
ton at Warsaw.
Engdahl pointed out that while a
host of British spies and provocative
agents were operating against the
Soviet Union, the international bank
ers of Wall Street We're busy in their
way making loans to the fascist Dor
ders states along the western frontier
of the Workers Republic. He cited
the financial aid recently given the
Pilsudski reaction in Poland, the
catspaw of the world reaction. James
Campbell, member of the Moulders'
Union, and delegate to the Buffalo
Central Labor Council, acted as chair
man,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
THE DRUJELOVsKY CASE

In the middle of 1925, a Rettinger,
an agent of the Polish intelligence
service at Berlin, proposed to Dru-
jelovsky that he should compose a
forged document as to the railway
catastrophe in the Danzig corridor
having been caused by German COM
munists. This document Drujelovs-
ky could not prepare in time as he
was arrested by the Berlin police. He
was released at the request of the
Bulgarian minister Popoff, but was
soon re-arrested and kept in jail un-
til November, 1925, when he was re-
leased and told to leave Prussia, end
of June, 1926, Drujelovsky illegally
crossed the Soviet frontier and was
arrested by the State Political De-
partment.
Drujelovsky confessed his guilt in
all the accusations against him, out
pointing however that in the compo-
sition of forged documents he was
only a technical executor while the
real authors of the forged documents
were the governments which were
conducting and organized anti-Soviet
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
BUFFALO WORKERS RESPOND TO THE
CALL FOR WAR AGAINST THE WARW

BUFFALO, N. Y, (By Mail)-
Workers of Buffalo joined the "War
Against the New War" campaign of
the Workers Communist Party at
a gathering addressed here by J.
Louis Engdahl, editor of The DAILY
WORKER, who has just returned
from the Soviet Union.
This was the sixth gathering of
this kind that Engdahl has addressed
recently, the others being held at
Boston and Worcester, Mass; at
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, in
Pennsylvania, and Cleveland, Ohio.
Gone of the big dangers in the face
of The New War Danger is that the
American working class may lull it.
self into inactivity in the belief that
there is no war danger" said Eng
dahl. "This is the worst kind of a
delusion"
Engdahl pointed out that war is &C.
tually being carried on at the present
time against Nicaragua and China,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
MussOlini Gloats Over
Liberties of Italians
Buried Under Fascism

ROME, July 19.-Mussolini. in his
preface to the resolutions of the
Grand Council of Fascismo. now col.
lected in book form, terms it the "book
OF our faith" and calls upon every
fascist to use it as the infallible
compass of their every activity"
The collected resolutions cover q
period of four years, from the first
sitting of the Grand Council in Jan
uary, 1923, to April, 1927, and pur-
port to show the gradual evolution of
the fascist doctrine and the building
up of the fascist state.
Mussolini's preface is full of para.
nolc drivel about the GLORIOUS edifice
of fascismo" built upon the ashes of
the old liberal democratic regime. He
rightly attributes the capture of
power by the fascist party to the or
ganization of the fascist militia, which
murdered and harried the workers
and burned and pillaged their homes.
newspapers and social clubs. and
forced them into the fascist unions
at the point of the bayonet. The fas-
cist militia, he says, literally signed
the death warrant of the old liberal
democratic form of government.
(which fascismo has buried forever"
He boasts that "the twentieth GEN.
fury in Italy will be known by only
one name-Fascismo," but neglects to
add that this name will stand for
bloody terror and repression that
has never been surpassed in history
since the days of Nero, and that it
will be remembered with hate and ex-
ecration long after the puny Duce
will have been swept into the limbo
of oblivion by the onward march of
the Italian workers toward economic
freedom and liberty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

MOSCOW, July 5 (By MaiD. -
On the 9Th of July, the Military Di-
vision of the Supreme Court, in Mos
COW, there began the hearing of the
case of Drujelovsky, the notorious
foEger, against whom was preferred
Che charge that while in the service
ST the Second Section of the Polish
General Staff he was engaged in es-
pihnage against USSR and that he
mad been commissioned by secret in
teiligence service of foreign states to
compose for them false forged docu-
Monts allegedly belonging the Soviet
government and Comintern and liable
30 cause the rupture of treaties and
diplomatic relations entered into with
USSR.
Having deserted from the Red Ar
my in 1919, Drujelovsky illegally
crossed the frontier into Finland and
from there was sent into Yudenitch's
army. After the latter had been
Smelly defeated, Drujelovsky entered
the service Of the Second Section of
the Polish General Staff and execut-
ed various secret tasks imposed by
the latter. At the end of 1923, Dru-
jelovsky settled in Berlin, where he
soon organized fabric" of forged
documents which he was asked to sup
ply not only to agents of various
intelligence services but even to am
bassadors and ENJOYS. Thus, the
Bulgarian minister at Berlin, Popoff,
many times addressed himself to Dru-
jelovsky with various orders. One
of these orders was the "Comintern's
letter of instructions" which, for all
its patiently gross forgery figured as
one of the genuine documents" in
the judging of the case of the blowing
up of the cathedral at Sophia. The
same documents were presented as
genuine to the Council of Ambassa-
doris in Paris and thanks to this the
Bulgarian government obtained per-
mission to increase its armed forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Current EUents By :. J 0TL1HEET7

WE respectfully suggest to the Hun
" garian minister in Washington
that it would be a decent thing for
him to pay the Archduke's passage
with some of the Vanderbilt money.
How the devil can an archduke fight
if he does not want to fight in an
alley or go to Cicero, Illinois? But
even a brave archduke does not care
to fight when the chances are all
against him. So we move that a COL
lection be taken up to provide him
with his fare to Europe.
ANOTHER glorious victory can be
IA chalked up to the credit of our
gallant marines. One of the neatest
slaughtering jobs ever pulled off out
side of Chicago stockyards was the
butchering of two or three hundred
Nicaraguans by American marines
and aviators with only one man killed
on the American side This is cause
for national congratulation. Why not
bring back the body of the dead
marine and bury him alongside the
unknown soldier? Surely Nieara-
qua must be punished for such an in
suit. The idea of group Of "out-
laws"-that's what our Mr.. Kellogg
called them--daring to insist on the
RICH to live in their own country!
Such impertinence must be punished.
What of it if one Of our reasons for
going to war with Germany was to
defend the right of self determine
ton for small nations?
WHEN the king of England goes to
p" Scotland to shoot grouse he is
driven in a wheel chair to the hunt
ing grounds and the fat lazy, birds
are prodded into a semblance of ac-
tivity. Between cocktails and high
balls his majesty takes shots at the
birds. Outside of the casualties
among the Scotch--chiefly of the
highball clan-the dead are all fowl.
The king is not taking any chances
but compared to the cowardly con-
duct of the American marines in
almost unarmed Nicara-
guans the kings diversion equals in
bravery and disregard for personal
safety the action Of the famous yokel
from Tennessee, captain Alvin York,
who sngle-handed captured Ger
man battery and put a regiment to
The sword.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
LAUGH Bronx Ferries.

Fitting ceremonies marked the
launching today of two new ferry
boats which will be used to connect
the Bronx with Harris Island, North
Brothers Island and Riker's Island.
About two hundred city officials and
prominent citizens of upper Man
haitian and the Bronx were gathered
at the foot of Twenty-third street,
Brooklyn, to watch Mrs. Alfred E.
Smith, wife of the Governor, christen
the Greenwich Village" and Mrs.
Joseph V. Mckee, wife of the Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen,
christen the "Mott Haven"