davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
RENTALS

FOR RENT-Offic. rooms over City
Drug Store. 1Ii6 Washington street.
Cool. modern and centrally located.
SIS per suite. L-201
FOR RENT-Store rooms in Steg-
man building. Bert Cromack. M56.
COUPLE expects to visit the Valley
for two weeks or more and desires
a quiet room with private bath with
a private family. in Brownsville or
nearby town. No meals, or. break
fast only. Use Of garage. Address
Nancey B~artholow. lis Field St.
Dallas, Texas. M-51.
Apartments
NEBRASKA APARTMENTS - Fur
nished, every convenience, f~rigidaire,
and gas ranges. Jeffersos. Ard Four
tcenth Streets. Phone ia VA
ROOMS and apartments. 70l St
Charles. Tel. 1917. I'll
FURNISHED apartments and duplex.
Phone 35l. Y-2
THREE LARGE ROOMS, connecting
bath; private front and back an
trance; walking distance Apply Ill
18th street. L-200
FOR RENT: One-hslf Of duplex, pri-
vate bath. hot water. garage. Also
Groom and 3-room apartment, ga
RACES Close in. Southern Realty
CO.. phone 914 or 9sl-W. L-212
NICELY FURNISHED apartment, one
large room, k~itchcnnctte with gas
range. and screen porch. Also fur
nished room suitable for two people.
| separate beds. T45 Leyee, or phone
| s7s-N. Ne
FOR RENT: Furnished sSsrtment
suitable for couple without chill
dren. Gas and private bath. 1900
Adams, phone 274. K-l74
NEW APARTMENT furnished or IN
furnished: garage. Telephone Sie-J.
1888 W. Levee. i-2oS
4-ROOM APARTMENT-Completely
furnished. Mary d. Collins, 1872 W.
Lcvee. phone iSs. MIA
FOR RENT-Fcur-room apartment
equipped with gas range. Frigidaire,
automatic water heater and modern
plumbing. Garage. Apply on prem
iscs at Fourteenth and Garfield.
M-39
Furnished Rooms
ron nNArTr Nraf. F.m-L -
room with Gas heat. roo Washington
St, phone li4sN. L-2I7.
DELTA HOTEL. sos IL Elizabeth
street. In under new management
ard all rooms have been renovated
and renodeled. Rates $500 and $500
! per week. Tub and shower baths, hot
aud cold. Phone S0i K-s9
FOR RENT-Wcli furnished sleep
ing room: twin beds, meals il de-
sired; also housekeeping apartment
close in. Phone 1s9. -L-45
BEDROOM with gas. $500. Phone
995-J. L-i62
FOR RENT-Bedroom in private
family. 90f Adams street. $3.50 per
week MIS-
Houses
FOR RENT-4-room house. in Vic
toris Heights; rent SIS. Phone g05J.
L-190.
BEAUTIFUL NEW Spanish xtucco
bungalow or Harrison and 9th
streets (Souths all cpnveniencex, biz
yard for garden and chickens, moder-
ate rent. Inquire Hos Market Square.
M-2f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
RENTALS


CALL the Southern Realty Company
if you want TO rent a home. Phone
9i4. K-I6i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
c. r. TYRELL.
". III.
l.. r. BRADY.
VI. Nj. PATTEE,
a y TYRELI-

TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
CAMERON COUNTY WATER M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER
THIRTEEN. IN CAMERON COUN-
TY. TEXAS. AND TO ALL PER-
SONS OWNING LAND THEREIN,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
Lost and Found
Help Wanted

WANTED: Efficient housekccner.
Must have good health md furnish
reference. Address Mrs. A. I. An
...or eitv. L-i7S
uANTEp-Bookkeeper and stenog-
rspher. one Sho has had automobile
experience. Webster-Edgar Motor Co.
cas- Elizabeth ST. Mos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
Buy o. Exchange

NORTHERN SYNDICATE wants 20
bay well located property to de-
selor. Must be right price and on
easy terms. Please give full part.e-
ulars IN addressing Ms, care az
Herald. MS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

wINTED-Sslesman for new and
second hand cars. Must have good
r~eferenees and own your own car.
Coed commission for real live wires.
Also want good salesman TO take
eharre OF used car department.
Webster-Edgar Motor Co. Inc, 2SS
rri,.aha,h 81. M-20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
A Better Policy

There are two ways of buying a used car:
buy it outright from the owner.
Or buy it from an automobile dealer.
The first may be satisfactory, providing, Of
course, you are an expert mechanic, appraiser,
and purchasing agent combined.
A better policy is the second method.
New car dealers buy uesd cars with a view of re
selling them. They know exactly what each
needs TO be re-conditioned thoroughly. They
have the facilities for doing that.
Right now we are offering amazing values in
used cars. Every one is in tip-top condition
fine in every respect. They are priced TO sell.
them.
Come and See These Bargains
1928 Dodge Senior Sedan
1928 Dodge Deluxe Sedan
81 Cadillac Roadster
1926 Dodge Sedan
1926 Dodge Touring
1924 Dodge, 4-Passenger Coupe
1924 Packard Touring
4 1926 Buick. 4-Passenger Coupe
\ 1926 Pontiac Coach
1926 Chevrolet Touring
1924 Chevrolet Light Delivery, s125.Oo
"A bargain.
1924 Chevrolet Coupe, SI25.0O, runs fine.
1926 Ford Touring, $500
1925 Ford Touring, $4,000
1924 Ford Light Delivery, $4,000
We have established a Used Car Lot for the con-
venience of our customers. Drive around by
there and pick the one you would like to try or
and figure with us on terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
rnTTcATED NAN OR WOMAN: II !

INDICATED MAN OR WOMAN: II a
&, 10000 commission with a bonus
nrr wear would interest you for SCI
Iieiting the home owners " Your
county. taking orders fer a superior
line Of "Everblooming" rose plants.
grown at Tyler. Texas, write me for
exclusive contract NJ oncc. 4. 4.
Kirby. San Diego Hotel. San Diego.
Calf. MOE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
REAL ESTATE

FINE I2-ACRE tract on Banker Road
half mile from Brownsville. Con-
crete canal and good drainage. $3.50
per acre. Carlos G.. Watson, owner.
MIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION or TBr
TEXAS BANK AND TRUST co.

DIuNnsFIHe HIate OF Texas, IT ne Close ~ business Q n the 3st day o.
Dec, 1928 published in The Brownsville Herald, q newspaper printed and
at Brownsville. State OF Texas, on the sh dav Of jan 1920
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

FOR RENT-Store rooms in Steg-
man building. Bert Cromack. M56,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

Phone 1925. San Benito, Texas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15
Cloakmakers Prepare for
Big Mass Meet Tomorrow

surance fund. And the company
union agents gained a Significant
victory" on this point, for, to quote
the yellow Forward, "Schlesinger
refused to yield until the employers
were compelled to agree that the
insurance fund should again be es-
tablished when the impartial chair
man finds that the industry is ripe
for it," The "impartiaP chairman
is Tammany's $4,000 a year man,
Raymond Ingersoll.
That the fake agreement, ar
ranged many weeks in advance, is
already having the desired effect
the strengthening of the bosses as
sociations by having the union"
force independent manufacturers to
join one of them before they can
get an agreements evident from
the announcement by l. Grossman,
president of the Industrial Council
of Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac-
turers, that he has received so ap-
plications for membership from in
dependent firms. For this he has
his union" the I. L. G. W, and
its fat-salaried officials to thank.
But after tomorrow nights meet
ing of the cloakmakers perhaps the
bosses and their company union
flunkies will not be quite so jubilant
over their victory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15
RAQUEL MELLER IN THE OP.
PRESSED" AT THE CAMEO

Raeuel Meller Will return here in
4 new film titled "The Oppressed"
opening at the Cameo Theatre for
it's first American presentation this
Saturday. The billiant Spanish ar
tiste in this drama of the Spanish
inquisition contributes one Of her
individual and colorful characterize
tons, surprising, in the opinion of
Continental critics, her last film,
Carmen.
The surrounding program will in
clude talking comedy, "The New
Chauffeur; Disney Cartoon and
Fathe's audible news reel.
During the week of June 20, an
other American first-showing, will
take place at the Cameo Theatre
when the Amkino film, "In Old ST.
beria," will be presented, with a
cast of Russian artists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15
CHANGE OF VENUE:
is Desired IN
MILL. FRAME up

Continued from Page One)
of the strikers and bluff and intimi-
dation of the mill crowd has col
lapsed and they are now on the de-
fensive.
"Rumor has it that the highest
officials of the city, country and
state are feeling today very much
embarrassed with the revelations
which the Gastonia trial is bound to
bring out, of corruption, graft, and
reaction of the worst type.
They have climbed down from
their high horse somewhat as the
weakness of their case becomes every
day clearer. They are using dozens
Of detectives and private spies and
agents, to try and manufacture evil
dence to frame up the workers, and
railroad them to prison and the cleo
trio chair. However, they have met
with very little success.
workers of mills are rallying to
the support of the international La
Dor Defense, which they now recog-
nize to be the protector of their in
terests and their defender. The men,
bership campaign of the I. L. D. is
progressing very rapidly. Crowds
Of workers welcome the message Of
the Labor Defense, are rallying to
the defense of the imprisoned fell
low workers and are flocking into
the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15

Continued from Page OneJ
This meeting will organize the fight
of the thousands Of cloakmakers
against the employers and their
company union agents.
Today the company union is plan
ming to put the finishing touches
on its insoIent treachery. The fake
shop chairmen, all faithful bench
men imposed on the workers by the
Schlesinger-Dubinsky clique, will
ratify the agreements with the three
bosses associations as per instruc-
tions and then the cloakmakers will
"ratify" them. Voting will be after
the usual socialist" -Tammany fash
ion. Tomorrow the cloakmakers
will be sent back to the job and the
marriage between the company
union and the bosses will be off
cially observed at City Hall, with
Tammany, in the persons of Mayor
Walker and Lieutenant Governor
Lehman, performing the ceremony.
Another Fake Move.
At the final negotiations with the
employers on Friday night, the I.
L. G. W. chiefs, in a gesture towards
placating the tremendous resent
ment of the cloakmakers at the
abandonment of all demands,
brought up, only formally, of course,
the matter of the unemployment in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15

technicalities to prevent re-trial.
abundance of evidence accumulated
after the Haynarket, Centralia,
Mooney and Billings, and Sacco-
VanZetti conviction to have freed
all these defendants in their first
trial-but that doesn't help any as
far as the convicted men are con-
cerned.
Now GastOnia.
Now we have a fresh case, Gas
tonia. We have certain advantages.
The attempt to whip up a lynching
Elood has not succeeded, and shows
that large sections of the workers
in the community are not fooled by
employer propaganda. This indi-
Gates that the defense will get wit
nesses, Many saw the shooting
and the attack by the police; this
is not Billings, or Sacco-
Vanzetti case where evidence has to
be dug up out of corners.
Immediate Action!
And most important Of all, there
is a defense organization ready to
step in at the very beginning. The
extent to which it gets support in
this first trial will probably decide
the question of life or death for
the Gastonia frame-up victims.
AS complicated as is the legal and
propaganda battle to save the lives
OF victims of the American employ
ers' frame-up battles, this one prin-
cipal is decisive: "Get every avail
able force in motion, and immedi-
ately. Win the first trial"
Win the First Trial!
1t is not just millions Of pam
phlets that are wanted, though they
are needed to tell the world what
is being done. 1t is not just thou
sands of dollars that are necessary,
though they are vital, to assemble
witnesses, dig up testimony, expose
the prejudices hired by the employ
ors, and hire lawyers for the de-
Tense. 1t is not just mass meetings
and demonstration some time in the
future that will save these men.
What will save them, if they are
saved, is action now before the main
trial, publicity to break down the
employers veil Of misinformation,
organization and food to end the ter
rorism, organization to assemble de-
Tense forces and funds for the trial.
1t is a matter of dollars received
per minute, pamphlets and leaflets
distributed per day. also it is this
minute, this day and this week that
counts most. All hands back of the
Gastonia victims, support the Inter
national Labor Defense, and do it
nowi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15
BROADWAY NIGHTS" OPENS
MONDAY AT THE 44TH ST.
THEATRE

At the 44th St. Theatre, Monday
night, the Messrs. Shubert will pre-
sent Broadway Nights" their
latest musical offering. The large
cast co-features DR.. Rockwell and
Odette Myrtil, and includes Conley,
Joe Phillips, Frank Gaby. Harry
Welch, Laura Lee, King, King and
King, Margaret Merle and Joyce
Coles.
broadway Nights" has book by
Edgar Smith, score by Sam Tim
berg, Lee David and Maurice Ru-
bans; lyrics by Moe Jaffe and set
tings by Watson Barratt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July IA
Konrad Bercovici, the gypsy author,
has been award e d -$12,634.50
damages as result of a scalping after
the Yale-Army football game last
fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15
Negro Children Attend
WIR Camp at Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, July 14.-The
Workers International Relief Work
ers' Children Camp will open to-
morrow on Moulenhauer's Farm, 46
miles from here.
Many workers organizations have
made contributions to the camp,
registrations for which are now
open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15

Union, we will mobilize the workers
for the defense of the first work
crs' and peasants government and
for the overthrow of capitalism and
the establishment of the proletarian
dictatorship.
owe must make the beginning by
modelling thousands of workers in
this city to strike and demonstrate
en- August l, the international Red
Day.
"In the coming election campaign
we must utilize and make clear be-
fore the workers the issues confront
ing them, speed-up, naturalization,
unemployment, police brutality, in
junction, etc,
"Our campaign must be based on
the shops and factories of this city
to organize them into militant trade
unions for the building of local and
national trade union centers, which
will coordinate the work of the new
class struggle unions, the struggle
Of the revolution minorities in the
old unions and OF the unorganized
workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15

Union Educational League Confer
.ence, August First, the war danger,
the Daily Worker, Gastonia, the rent
strike, the organization of the trans
port workers and one on the needle
workers struggle.
Ben Lifshitz, secretary of the
Trade Union Educational League,
greeted the convention in the name
of the Metropolitan Trade Union
Unity Center, which represents
about 10000 workers organized in
the new unions of the Needle Trades,
shoe, textile, food, the revolutionary
minorities in the old unions, and
thousands Of workers working in the
unorganized industries. He pledged
the support of the class-conscious
workers IN this campaign of the
Communist Party. He pointed out
that the class conscious workers fully
realize the Importance of the politi-
cal struggle of the working class,
! that they reject the old ideas of
Gompersism and his followers who
fight against independent working
lass political action"
"The workers who carry on the
class battles on economic field know
full we'll the role that the govern
ment is playing in every one Of these
strikes. Gastonia, New Orleans, Pas
sale, and the struggles of the 1ur
workers, cloakmakers, food workers
are striking Illustrations of the class
conflicts taking place, and that the
government is the executive power
OF the employers and capitalists to
keep the workers in subjugation and
slavery, he showed.
Must Enter Municipal Struggles.
"The strikebreaking activities of
the Tammany Walker city admins
tration, with their courts, iniunc-
tions, and police have clearly pointed
out to the workers the necessity of
entering the political field.
"The Central Trades and Labor
Council of New York is working
hand in hand with the capitalist city
and state administration to break the
strikes of the needle trade workers.
''In the case of the struggle of
the technical men against Mr. De-
laney, head of the Board Of Trans
portation, the Central Trades and
Labor Council aided the administer
ton in the discharge of 300 engi-
neers and laid the basis for the city
administration to destroy the or
CARNATIONS Of the CRY employees.
Role of Green and A. F. Of l..
"The officialdom of the Central
Trades and Labor Council is follow
ing the line of Mr.. Green, Matthew
Woll and the others.
"It is root and branch of the of
ficialdom of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. and is one of the
staunchest supporters and defenders
of American Imperialism. Mr..
Green and the other officials, by
their presence at the launching of
the battleship Pensacola and at
West Point are doing everything
possible to mobilize the workers for
the coming imperialist war
I'm 1917, Mr.. Gompers was the
iniator of the calling of confer
ence of the 105 international unions
which passed resolution calling on
the United States to enter the war.
In this period, when the interna-
tional imperialists are m9nilizing
through the puppet governments of
China for an attack on the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15
NEW BUS ROUTES IN JERSEY

TRENTON, July N. j., 14.-Three
applications for bus routes in
Northern New Jersey were refused
and seven other requests for extern
sion or retouring of present lines ap-
proved, according to an announce
ment today by the State Board of
Public Utility Commissioners.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
AUTOMOTIVE
Service statious-Repairl,.g

SefvlCo StaliOnS-Rcpa1FllG II
TIRES. BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC
SERvICE-P. & v. Tire & Battery Co.,
2s1 Myrtle st. Phone 36s3.
WACO SERVICE. Batteries charged Soc.
Rentals and repairs Delivery service.
IS Hartford Ave. Phone 1896. az West
Main st. Phone $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
Ford Company
Announces Cut

DETROIT, Nov ]. IU.p)-A sub,
stantial reductioC in the prices of
its automobiles and trucks was an.
nounced today by the Ford Motor
Company.
"We are reducing prices now be-
cause we feel that such step is the
best contribution that can be made
to secure a continuation of good
business throughout the country"
Edsel b. Ford said in statement
accompanying the announcement.
at is our belief that basically
the industry and business of the
country are sound. Every indication
is that general conditions will re.
main prosperous"
The price reduction as announced
today range from SIS on the road
ster to 5000 on The town car. Re.
ductions and new prices en- the
most popular Ford models are stand
ard coupe, $50 to $780, Tudor sedan,
S25 to $500; ForGor sedan, $25 to
1900; town car 5000 TO $1,000. The
Ford taxicab model was cut $75 to
S725.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
Alfalfa Labels
Must Be Accurate

SACRAMENTO, Nov. l. W.H-A
misunderstanding seems to exist
among certain seed growers and
seedsmcn regarding the labelling re-
quirements for lots of alfalfa seed
offered for sale, it is reported by
the California department of agricul-
ture. according to the department.
The California Seed Law requires
that a label on all "agricultural
seed" which includes alfalfa must
state percentage of purity, weed
seed content, names of noxious weed
seeds in excess of the tolerance, and
percentage and date of termination.
However an amendment to the Cal.
ifornia Seed Law adopted by the
last legislature provides that Cali
fornia grown seed is exempt from
termination label requirements and
need bear only the notation "grown
in California" in place Of the germ
ination percentage previously re.
quired. All agricultural seeds with
the exception of California grown
grown cereals wheat, oats, barley
and rye must bear complete inform.
alton on the label the department
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
GERMANY VOTING
FOR REFERENDUM
ON YOUNG PLAN

BERLIN, Nov. l. W.H)-The ma
tionalist party campaign for 4 refer
endum on the Owen ID. Young rep
arations plan apparently has sue
ceeded, according to late unofficial
returns today. .... ..~..
Tabulations accounting for 90 per
cent of the electorate showed 1913
per cent of tie registered voters
in favor of the petition for 4 refer
cndum. Only 10 per cent of the
total, or $1,000 signatures, were
eeded on the petition.
There renamed the possibility
that the remaining 9 per cent of the
electorate would defeat the petition.
The percentages of signatures, how
ever, rose steadily yesterday and to-
day. with Indications that it would
continue to ris2 rather than de-
crease.
The success of The petition would
not mean the defeat of the Young
plan in Germany. 1t would merely
provide that. thu question of accept
ance of the plan would be referred
to nationwide rlobiscite if The
Ieichstag accepted the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
Famous Aviator
Praises Airport

s"OGc of the best landing fields in
California;" wa, the comment on
Imperial county airport, made to-
day by "Pete" Reinhardt, who with
Loren Mendell. kept the Angeloan
plane aloft for an endurance record
last summer. Tic record was later
surpassed by the "St. Louis Robin
Patricia Carson, Zasu Pitts, Bud
officer in Oregon en- leave of alb
sence, is travelling throughout the
Pacific coast area in the interest of
commercial flying firm. lie in
spected the CaleXi,n airport yester
day, being greeted by "Pat" Thaa-
mum of The district attorneys of
flee, who happened to be there.
Reinhardt was st the county air
port this afternc, and was unde.
oided about remaining overnight.
Jimmy Coyle, secretary manager of
the Imperial couaty fair, was doing
the honors for the famous flyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
BrOOkhart Cited
By Grand Jury

WASHINGTON, Nov. !. W.H-
A subpoena for Senator Brookhart,
Republican, Iowa, to appear before
the grand jury next Wednesday,
was issued today by district Attor-
ney Leo Rover. 1t is understood
Brookhart will be asked to testify
concerning a "wet party he has
charged was given in 1926 by Il
"Wall Street man. at which a
group of senators was present.
He told the senate about the party
recently after President Hoover had
called upon Senator Howell, Republi-
can, Nebraska, to substantiate u
general charge that bootlegging was
common in the district of Colum-
bia.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
Ewing Declared
Friend OF Valley

David Swing Ewing, political
leader i'll the San Joaquin valley,
whose sudden death was related in
last nights Press, was we'll known
to many local residents, being the
brother in law OF Mrs. ]. II. Edgar
Of this city.
Mr.. Ewing, who was a power in
the Democratic party in California,
was declared today by local Demo
Gratis to have becl an ardent worker
for the Swing-Johnson bill and used
lis influence several years ago to
lave the legislation endorsed by the
Democratic state convention.
Local political leaders spoke high
" of him today, and stated he had
always been supporter of every
movement having the benefit of
Imperial Valley for its objective.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

with Pruett Carter, is now mailing
a name for herself In the painting
field.
Miss Stokes, an athlete and out.
door girl, has transmitted her per.
sonality into some of the posters OF
which she is the artist, and which
adorn the highways.
The vividly colored poster OF
which Mr.. Hayden is the artist, and
which is pictured here, ranks with
the best that have been accepted
by the Red Cross in its annual Roll
Call invitation.