davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER ORDER
OF SALE

No. T4l3.
W. r. Hinkle, Inc.
VS..
Henry W. Bates, ct al.
IN the Civil District Court q
Cameron County. Texas.
103rd Judicial Distict.
WHEREAS, by virtue of an order
Of sale issued out Of the District
Court Of Cameron County, Texas, on
a judgment rendered in said court
on the 9TH day Of February, A. d..
1928 in favor Of w. X. Hinkle, Inc.
and against Henry w. Bates, said
judgment being a foreclosure Of a
mortgage lien on the following de-
scribed property. situated IN Cam
eron County. Texas, to-vit:
The west twenty and 44-lo0 C20A4D
acres Of land in block nine in the
Iowa Gardens Tract, n subdivision
of one thousand acres of land out
az Partition Share No. / Of the
county, Texas. j. S. de In Cara
Of said Iowa Gardens Tract on file
and Of record in the office of the
county clerk of Cameron County,
Texas; both rs against Henry w.
Bates and as against Grace VI. Bates.
wife Of said Henry w. Bates. Charles
n. Bixel and James H. Canaan. being
All the defendants in said suit.
! did on the 18th day of May. A.
D., 1929. at 100 o'clock y. nj, levy
upon the above described tract Of
land as the property Of said Henry
Bates. Grace NJ. Bates, Charles
n. Bixel and James Il. Canaan; and
On the 5th day Of June, A. d. 1928.
being the first Tuesday in said
between the hours OF 10
a. m. and 4 o'clock .. m. on
said day, az the courthouse door OF
said county. / will offer for sale and
sell at public auction. for cash, all
right, title and interest OF the
said Henry W. Bates. Grace NJ. Bates,
Charles II. Bixel and James H..
in and to said tract of land.
WITNESS my hand at Brownsville,
Texas, this 18th day Of May, A. d.
1928.
Mrs. Pinkie Vann, Sheriff, Cam
eron County, Texas.
BY r. c. Bryson, Deputy.
S-I4-2l-2s-2t-2ess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
US. REPORTS
COTTON STOCK
Consumption Increas-
ed Over Last April;
Off From March

WASHINGTON, May 14.@P-Cot-
ton consumed during April totaied
525.15s bales Of lint and 57.513 bales
Of linters, the census bureau an
~nourced today, compared with 5S1 .3iS
of lint and 61s410 Of linters in March
this year and 61S.279 Of lint and 81,
T45 Of linters in April last year.
Cotton on hand April 80 was held
as follows:
In consuming establishments, 1907
992 bales Of lint and 222,374 OF lint
ers, compared with 1895, 1856 Of lint
and 229,095 of linters on March 81
this year and 1.s9i,137 Of lint and
2s0,4s7 OF linters on April 80 last
year.
In public storage and at compress
IS, 2.291. 306 bales OF lint and $1,000
or linters, compared with 3,5i0.534
OF lint and $3.50 of linters on March
81 this year and 3.e69.0s3 Of lint and
1880 OF linters on April so last
year.
Exports for April totaled 4S5.219
bales, including 1901 bales Of lint
ers, compared with 6i4.42S in March
this year and s55.449 including 30,-
6is Of linters in April last year.
Cotton spindles active during April
numbered 3~0,965,404 compared with
31,4l2,s20 in March this year and ST.
ss6,9s4 in April last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14

Mexico. They will be used in build
ing up a dairy herd he hopes TO de-
velop in the interest OF Mexico's ag-
ricultural rejuvenation, General de
Ia Pena told NJ. r. Arth, Lasater's
local manager.
He said President Gales intends
to add to his Jersey herd until IL
numbers we'll over n hundred
head.
The Lasater herd AZ Fslfurrias n
n Of the most notable dairy herds
In the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14

YARMOUTH, Eng.-charles Flint,
ared l0f, walked = mile to vote in n
local election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
Gales Buys 20
Jersey Cows Out
OfLasater Herd

FALFURRIAS. May 14.-President
Elias Gales OF Mexico has purchased
90 head of registered Jersey cows
from the herd owned by Ed c. Las
ater. The animals have been ship
ped from Lasater's ranch near here.
The cows were selected by Gen.
Octsvio de In Pena. who came here
in person to see the Lasater herd.
President Gales will place the
Jerseys on his farm resr the City o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
Office Supply Firm
Remedies Quarters
Sneeiai 70 The Herald)

HARLINGEN, May 12.-Remodel-
ing work on the Delta Office Furni-
ture company here has been COM
pleted, and the concern now has a
number Of unusual features in its
display.
Included IN these il a completely
furnished office. in one part of the
display space. One of the services
which the company renders Is office
planning.
Members Of the concern are A. I.
Axelrod and N. NJ. Sondock. The
r~emodeling included the building Of
a balcony, where the office % the
company is located.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14

P. seles, ranch employees, were in
the front cockpit with Miller in the
rear. Suddenly the sileron broke
away, carrying q part Of the wing
with il. The ship went into a tail
spin. By speeding up his engine,
Miller managed to s~traighten it out
when 1t was within 20 feet Of the
earth and landed In a vineyard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
POLICEMAN DRESS CENSOR

CAPETOWN-Policema Jan Veer.
en- stopped q young woman on the
street and sent her home To put on
more clotheg.m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
TOday's Radio Featues

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VALLEY RADIO
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Brownsville
Q0s0 kc-277s msters)
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men; news dispatches from The Associated Press and The
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1880 9:30-Musical program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
Aviator Lands
Crippled Ship

SELMA, Calf, May 14.-CP)-
Norman Miller. Selma aviator,
brought his plane and two psssen-
gers safely TO earth after a portion
Of the right upper wing and aileron
had broken away and forced the
ship into q tail spin at an altitude
Of nearly 1900 feet here yesterday.
he and the passengers were only
slightly injured.
The passengers, j. VI. Thscon and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHErSTF's SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

Notice Is hereby given that hy wy
tue of certain Order az Sale issued
out Of the Honorable 1o3rd Judicial
District Court of Cameron county,
on 10th day Of May 1928. BY John p.
Seaman, Clerk Of said Court. for the
sum of Eight Hundred Twenty One
a. 66-100 Dollars and costs OF suit,
under q judgment in favor Of Cam
eron County Water Improvement Dis
trict Number One in u certain cause
in said Court. No. 1882 and styled:
Cameron County Water Improvement
District Number One. VS.. Wimberly
Mcleod ct al, placed in my hands for
service, /, Mrs. Pinkie Vann. as
Sheriff of Cameron County, Texas,
did on the 10th day Of May. 1928.
levy on certain Real Estate, situated
in Cameron County, Texas, described
Is follows, to-wit: The East 1905
acres Of Block No. IS. the same being
all Of said Block except the North
west 40 acres, in and out Of the Har-
lingen Land & Water Compsny's sub
division "a. as shown on the Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
10 San Benito Boys
To Attend c. vi. I. &.
Especial to Ths Herald

SAN BENITO, May 14.-Ten boys
from this city will attend the sum
mer camp Of the c. NJ. r. {. At Fort
Sam Houston, this year. according
to reports received here.
These boys are L. II. Crinkleton,
Paul w. Joplin, Joseph 2. Smith.
Travis J.. Wallace, Wesley z. Adams,
Ionic Moses, George 3. Powell. J.
Eamby, Hadin &. Moses. and Harri-
son II. Buck, of Los Indios.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
SUGGEST PUTNAM
Committee Forming to Work
For Proposed Veterans
Bureau Hospital

3 A committee is forming TO advance
the interests of Putnam as a possible
site for the proposed Veterans Bureau
Hospital TO be located in Southern
New England, for which congress has
appropriated 81 900 0JC.
The directors OF the Putnam Cham-
Der Of Commerce. at ITS last meeting,
appointed J Dyer Potter and the sec
rotary, A. s. Macdonald. committee
10 make investigation. This com
miftee has sent letters TO Senators Nc
Lean and Bingham, Congressman
Freeman, and others. asking that Put
nam be considered when the site Il
selected
At the meeting Of the common
council, Tuesday night, Mayor Rich
ard appointed Aldermen Dean, Mig
nauit and Ryan a committee of that
body for the same purpose, TO work
with the committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. II Is anticipated that
other organizations viii also appoint
committees and that these several
committees win be merged in one
large committee of the whole 10 adj
vance Putnam's interests.
On account of its central location In
Southern New England II is believed
that Putnam should have a good
chance in securing the hospital. Every
effort will be made toward this end.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
RED TRIBES MEET
Trail TO the Hunting Grounds of
Iroquois Council In Put
nam

Monday evening members from
Councils Of the Degree Of Pocahontas,
trailed from the following hunting
grounds. TO visit Iroquois Council No.
80. in this city. il being the annual
visitation night Of the Great Chiefs
Of Connecticut: Norwich. New Lon
don, New Britain. South ,Ns0iwaik.
South Manchester. Hartford, Rock
vile, Middletown, also Oxford, Mass.
A supper consisting of potatoes.
meat. onions, peas, rolls. coffee and
strawberry shortcake and cream was
served before the meeting.
The adoption degree was exemph-
fed on a class of seven pale faces by
the degree team Of lroquois Council
for the first time.
Long instructive talks were given
BY the Great Pocahcntas Rosalie n.
Hurlbut. and staff, and other visiting
members
Visit Stafford Springs
Tuesday evening Deputy Great
Pocahontas. Esther DeCarlo and
other members of Iroguois Council
trailed TO the hunting grounds of Stat
ford Springs TO visit Iona Council.
The Great pocahontas and staff were
present. Refreshments We're served,
and dancing was in order after the
meeting.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps was held at Odd
Fellows hall Tuesday afternoon with
very good attendance. President
Ethel Tourtellotte presided and gave
very interesting talk Of her visit 10
the Robert o. Tyler Corps Of Hart
ford.
Mrs. Jordan. past president of the
McGregor Corps of Danielsou was a
visitor. The Corps has accepted an
invitation from the McGrcgor Corps
Of Danielson. the meeting 20 be held
Tuesday afternoon June 10Th. All
members are requested 70 make an
urgent effort 10 be present. Take
quarter Of two bus.
A whist will be held az the home
OF Mrs. c. L. Adams Thursday June
zst.
After the business meeting Tues
day Flag Day exercises were held in
charge of the patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Cora h. Adams. as follows: His
tory Of the Flag, Mrs. Cora B.
Adams; "The Flag That Makes Men
Free Mrs. Lena Munroe; Flag
Day." Mrs. Nellie Joslin; "0ur Flag.
Mrs. Hattie Miller; "The Flag" Mrs.
Ella Wood; a reading by Mrs. Anna
Albee. Refreshments were served.
Meeting closed with salute to the flag
and singing Of America
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
WEDDINGS


Tue day morning at nine o'clock a
st. Mary's church Miss Sylvia La
Pierre, daughter Of Mrs. Josephine
LaPierre. South Meadow street, wai
united IN marriage with Emil Casa
want, Webster. Rev. Arthur Routhier
assistant pastor, celebrated the nnp
tial ceremony and mass that follow
ed.
During the mass Joseph Belair rem
dered n violin solo of Beethoven ]
Minuct and accompanied Miss Esteiis
Beaudreault, who sang two solos. MISS
Rose Metras, church organist, aise
sang.
The bride looked charming in q
bridal gown Of white crepe back satir
trimmed with lace and pearls. She
wore d veil and carried an arm bou.
quet Of white brides roses and ferns
Miss Valerie, the brides sister, was
bridesmaid. She wore nile greer
creme back satin dress with Large
black horsehair hat She carried az
arm bouquet Of red Killarney rosel
and ferns. Mr.. Casavant was attend
ed BY Arthur Poninville.
Following the mass wedding break
fast was served at the brides home OF
South Meadow street. At noon thu
newlyweds left by motor for tril
through New Hampshire and on theii
return win 60 70 live in a newly fur
nished home in Webster.
For a going away suit the bridl
wore tan crepe dress, tan coat viii
matching hat and shoes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
OBITUARY
Mr.. John J. o,NeiII

Mrs. Minnie Kenary O'Neill, wife Of
John j. G'Neill, postmaster at Day
vile, died last Friday at the Memorial
Hospital, Worcester. The body was
taken to Dayville, where funeral SER
vices were held Monday morning at
nine O'Clock, followed by solemn high
mass OF requiem at st. Joseph's
church.
Rev. Ignatius Kost. pastor, was Gel
ebrant Of the mass; Rev. James Nc
Carthy, NJ. S., OF Danielson. deacon !;
and Rev. Henry L. Chabot, Wauregan.
sub-deacon. Burial was in st. JOS
eph's cemetery, where the committal
service was conducted by the officers of
The mass. The bearers were Harry
Schmidt, A. j. Cavanaugh, Joseph
Kenary, William Fiaon, and William
Leary.
Mrs. O'Neill was born in Worcester,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ken
airy. The family came to Putnam,
where Mr.. Kenary was for years boss
weaver for the Putnam Wooden Com
pany. Mrs. 0'Neill attended the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
Morean-BonnevilIe

On Monday morning at eight O'Clock
pretty wedding was solemnized al
st. Mary's church when Miss Claire
Lucille Bonneville, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville. Wood.
stock avenue, became the bride of vii.
liam H. Morgan, Jr.. son of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. William Morgan, Senexet road
Rev. u. 0. Bellerose, pastor, performed
/ the ceremony and celebrated the nup.
+ tial mass. The bride, being a Child OF
Mary, was married on the high altar
Two members Of this society attended
her They were Misses Gertrude Luz
eier and Bernadette Cartier.
During the mass Miss Lorena Gal
liant sang ave Maria" and there was
special singing by the church choir.
Miss Bonneville was gowned in a
period model dress Of white Duchess
satin trimmed with lace Her veil of
tulle was cut entrnin, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of roses, lilies,
grange blossoms and ferns.
The bridesmaid, Miss Celia Bonnie
Vile. the brides sister, was gowned in
maize enlored crepe back satin made
bounanf style. Her hat Of the same
shade had a huge flower Of orchid
shade and she carried an arm bouquet
of pink tea-roses, while lilies and
ferns. Joseph BruneIla of South
bridge. was best man.
A reception was held in Foresters'
Hall. Marshall street, and here one
hundred guests were entertained.
Late in the day the newlyweds LETT
by motor for a trip through New York
state. Mrs. Morgan wore a black silk
ensemble suit trimmed in tan shades
with matching hat and shoes. Upon
their return they viii be at home Au-
gust LIST in a newly furnished home on
Green street.
The bride presented her maid OF
honor with a five dollar gold piece, a
string of pearls to Miss Lorena Cal
liant. and gold pins to the two attend
ants Of the Children Of Mary. Mr..
Morgan gave his best man gold cigar
lighter.
Two brothers of the bride acted as
ushers in the church, Leo and Alfred
Bonneville.
The bride is well known here; hav,
ing attended ST. Mary's school and
Putnam High school.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
Dumas-Benoita

Friends and relatives gathered az
81. Mary's church. Monday morning az
nine o'clock, for the wedding and nnp'
tial mass Of Joseph Dumas, son OF mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dumas, Hartford,
and Miss Alice Benoit, daughter Of
Mrs. Henry Benoit, Bridge street. Inc
marriage was performed by Rev. a,
W Routhief, wh5 was also eeienran'
Of the mass.
The bridal party entered the cnuren
as the wedding march from LohehsIin
was played. and proceeded ao"l w
Confer aisle. The bride wore a dress
Of white satin and carried brides
roses. Mrs. Joseph Pickard was ma
tron Of honor. She wore peach crepe
with hat TO match. and carried PINK
carnations. Her husband acted as best
man.
Following the mass a reception was
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
ROTARY CLUB

At the noon-day meeting and lunch
con of the Putnam Rotary Club,
Wednesday, S. Nikoloff gave an in
teresting talk on his recent trip 20
foreign countries. Rev. Z. o. Belle
rose was presented a beautiful bou-
quet of flowers in recognition Of his
thirty years in the priesthood. The
remembrance was graciously accept
ed and acknowledged by the pastor Of
St. Mary's church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
Mrs. Ellen Durham

Mrs. Ellen Dean Durham, widow Of
Frank Durham, died at her home in
Willimantic, Saturday. She had been
iii long time. The family formerly
resided in Putnam, where Mr.. Dun
ham was a mill superintendent.
Mrs. Durham was born in Birming-
ham, England, March 27, 1885, daugh-
ter Of Samuel and Harriet Heath
Dean. She leaves a daughter, Miss
Mabel E. Durham of Willimantic. and
two sisters.
The funeral was Tuesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

schools Of Putnam, graduated from the
high school. and was employed in Put
nam as a boolkeeper until her mar
rage to Mr.. 0'Neill some six years or
more ago, after which she lived in
Dayville,
Besides her husband Mrs. O'Nehl
leaves an infant daughter, a brother
John. and a sister, who was Miss
Grace KenAry, beth Of Worcester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

Earl r. Gay Of A.tawaugan died
at the Day Kimball hospital, satur-
day, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis He was a lifelong resident
Of the town Of Killingly and leaves
wive, two children, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gay, three sisters
and a brother.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

"wednesday evening the Wasonk
held a strawberry supper at their
club house az which over a hundred
people were present. Later in the
evening there were ten tables Of bid
whist in play. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Edward II. Burt. an electric
fiat-iron. and George Brousseau, a
smokers lamp. Refreshments Of
cake and coffee were served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

held, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Dumas
left for Atlantic City.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

Lowden didn't make hit with the
newspapermen on his arrival here SAT-
urday. He was irritable and often
ambiguous. hut especially irritable and
brusque. Which made the reporters
fire unkind questions at him.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

Mrs. Bird, Massachusetts national
committeewoman, believes in sex
equality in convention delegations. A
Bay State leader suggested TO her
that the men members Of the delega-
ton elect the national committeeman
and the women members the commit
tewomen. But Mrs. Bird put quick
quietus on the plan. She thinks the
women are capable Of participating in
both elections,
The Hoover men whisper that At
tornoy-General Sargent has said that
he is for Hoover.
The Tilson-for-vice-president rooms
are in q hotel which adioins the con.
vention hall, an ampliiier. one Of many
which will tell folks on the outside
what is going on inside, is only few
feet from the Tilson room window.
The understanding voice in town
is that Of Win Rogers.
Kansas City streets in the heart OF
the city are not broad, and the pro.
gress Of any Of the many bands
marching 20 the numerous rallies
holas back traffic and absorbs the de.
light Of the natives.
Comfortable weather here for the
pre-convention days.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

Speaking Of Mrs. WiIlebrandt, she
Is a busy person here. She addresses
Hoover rallies, works at Hoover head
quarters and is outstanding Hoover
tie. The newspaper artists like q
sketch her,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

Many newspapermen and others say
that Dewar Is the man whom Rora-
back of Connecticut and Hilles of New
York are secretly for.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

BY Saturday the great majority Of
newspapersmen were predicting Hooy
err. AT that time also the rumor was
about that the President would send a
word taking himself out Of the picture.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

And If Hoover is nominated where
will Roraback. Hilles, Watson and the
other anti Hooverites land7 Although
outward unanimity and friendship is
likely to BE- proclaimed after the nom
nation, Hoover administration would
be likely 10 prefer others before his
bitter convention enemies. Would
such an outcome shake Boss Rora-
backs hold upon Connecticut.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

Comfortable weather here for the
convention days.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
TWO PLANES ARRIVE
FOR MAIL SERVICE
Machines Will Be Used in New
York.Atlsnts Loop, Starting
About May l.

eyTnbolical OF the New York At
lants air mail service. on which WASH
inEto1 will be point. two new air mail
planes Of the Pitcairn Co. OF Phsladel-
phis arrived today st Boiling Field in
conjunction with preparations to be-
gin the new service about May /.
James G.. Ray, operations manager
Of the company. took OF during the
morning for Richmond and other
Southern points on the line. He came
N yesterday in one OF the mailwings,
as the new Pitcairn planes are termed.
arriving at Hoover Field. In another
plane A NJ. Banks, one OF the pilots
who viii fy the night route. few
around the field. conducting radio tests
N conjunction with the Bureau OF
Standards. MI Banks is scheduled to
operate later in the day at College
Park. Nd
Mr.. RAY said that his company plans
% have the pilot fly the New York
Atlanta route by day in a couple of
WEEKS. so that they can be accustomed
20 the topography OF the country and
os ready by May to pick up their
regular job Of transporting the mail
between the points on the country's
newest air mail route.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
AMERICAN REDS
DENY PROSPERITY
Delegates to Moscow Con-
gresS Favor Staying in
Regular Unions in U. S.
RY JuNIUS B. WOOD.
~ Cable To The Star and Chicago Ds
News. CnnN NghL. lAHN

~ Eahse 10 &he star ana ChfCagu daily
News CopSngRt, 1928,
MOSCOW. March 2S---American dele
gates 10 the fourth congress of the Red
TIiternat3onaie Of Labor Unions consider
il q great mistake 10 withdraw from eS-
tahliShe6 trade unions for purely COM
runiSt unions III America. Benjamin
Gitlow. New York editor. told the con-
ereSS in an address.
Mr. Gitlow said the production of
American industry had decreased 10 TO
Is per cent and that the crisis was not
temporary. America. he declared. was
forced 10 Strangle its own workers in
order to compete with Europe.
The speaker charged President VIII
liam Green of the American Federation
of Labor with participating in con-
ference N lawyers preparing laws
sEain@ saFiSeS,
Tils session was enlivened by an at
tack ~ Con1rade Nino. delegate from
Spain. who charged the Red Interna-
tionale was becoming pacific, comfort
able an6 well fed. while the officials,
growing bureaucratic, neglected educat-
ms the workers in the Socialistic spirit.
Other delegates replied forcefully TO
the critiSicm.