davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
"A PILOT WILL
TRY TO r OTHERS

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 21.-tP-The
navy pursuit plane which landed al
Abilene, Tex, last night to avoid
bad weather arrived here shortly
after 20 other planes Of the squad
ron took off for Kansas City en-
route to the national air races at
Cleveland. Chief Pilot G. c.. Alex
ander hoped to get his plane into
the air in time TO catch the others
at Kansas City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
City Resaca VIII
Be Motor Boat Run

Dredging Of the city resaca in Los
Ebanos TO make it into a u for
motor boats and such craft has be-
gun. The section Of the resaca
circling the city park will be dredg-
ed to a depth Of about six feet, be-
ginning at the Southern Pacific
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-CP1-For-
eign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain. demand, 1888;
cables 4.S4 27-32; 60-day bills on
banks 4.79 o-16; France demand
3yei 3-16: Italy 5.22 7-8; Belgium
1899 1-2: GERMANY 1918 1-2; Tokyo
a $40: Montreal 994. 5-16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-(P-Call
money easier; high q; low 6; ruling
rate z, close 6.
Time loans steady; 80 days 8 ga
8; 5000 days 8 3-4-9: 4-6 months
8 $40.
Prime commercial paper 6-6 IA:
bankers acceptances firmer; 30
days 5 las Ia; S0-90 days 5 1-435
Ia: 4 months 5 1885 IA; Sc
months 5 3-8-5 IA; So months 5
1-2-5 3l-8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
~IIYERPOOL SPOT

LIVERPOOL. Ang. 2l.-tP1-Cot-
ton SPOT increased demand: lower;
American Trict good middling Ills;
good middling 1918: strict middiing
1888: middling 1898; strict low
middling 1913: low middling 9.83;
strict good ordinary 9.43: good ordi-
nary 9.03. Sales 1000 bales, ADO
American. Receipts 5000. American
100. Futures closed steady: Oc-
tober 9.97; December 9.95; January
9.96; March 1902; May 1905; July
1905.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

DALLAS. Texas, Aug. 2l.-(P-A
damaged cylinder forced one Of the
Boeing pursuit planes OF the navy
squadron en- route TO Cleveland TO
land at Love field, Dallas munich
pal field. shortly after taking off
today. Two sister ships turned back
with the crippled craft. Mechanics
said several hours would be requir-
ed to repair the damage. and II
would be late in the day before the
flight could be resumed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 21.-tP-
Twenty navy planes, enroute from
the Pacific coast to Cleveland for
the national air races, took off for
Kansas City at 1880 a. m. today
after spending the night here.
The planes took off at two-min-
ute intervals, circled the field
briefly and reared away toward the
north. The squadron included Is
fast Boeing pursuit planes and two
giant Sikorosky amphibians. The
personnel Of the fliers was made up
Of IS enlisted men and officers.
One plane which left San Diego.
Calf, with the others spent the
night at Abilene after having been
delayed by inclement weather. The
plane skirted a rain west OF Abilene
yesterday afternoon. and Pilot c. G..
Alexander decided to stop at abb
lene and attempt to overtake the
remainder Of the squadron at Day
ton. Ohio. Seven other men were
with Alexander.
Reception for Filters
The Squadron Is commanded by
Lieut.. Commander Homer Wick. II
flew to Dallas yesterday from Tue
son, Ariz., where the first night out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
COTTON OPENS
With DECLINE
Drops 3 to S Points On Low
or Liverpool Cables
Than Due

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.-tR)-
The cotton market opened easy to-
day at q decline OF 3 to 5 points in
sympathy with lower Liverpool
cables than due. Prices continued
to ease for a time after the start
on the disappointing cables and Oc-
tober traded down TO 1884, Decem-
Der 1880 and January 1885, or 8
to 10 points below yesterdays close.
Continued absence Of rain In the
Texas drought section brought out
some support later in the morning
and October rallied to 1855, Deem
Der 1892 and January 1895. or 2 70
3 points over yesterdays close. At
the end Of the first hour the mar
ket was steady and at the highs.
Demand became aggressive later
due to a bullish construction Qf
the weekly weather and crop sum-
mary. Considerable trade buying
and covering followed publication
Of the summary and October ad-
vanced to 1876, December 1908 and
January 1903. or % to "a points
I'D from the early lows and II TO Is
points over yesterdays close.
The bulge attracted profit-taking
and near mid-seSSion prices grad
ually eased off Is to Is points from
the highs.
SPOT COTTON CLOSING
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2l.-tP-
Spot cotton closed steady, So points
down. Sales 2,743; low middlinR
1853; middling 1899; good middling
1894; receipts 1893; stock 4i,2Sl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
RITTER AMI EGGS

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-P-Brtter
weak: creamery extras Al: stand
ards Al: extra firsts 40G40 i-2;
firsts 39639 1-2: seconds 37H38 IL.
Eggs steady: prices unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
PLANES
LEAVE DALLAS
Take Off From Love Field
For Kansas City Enroute
To Cleveland Races

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-tR-
Seventeen navy airplanes, en-
route TO Cleveland from the Pa
cIfic coast landed here nc I n m.
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third, wind velocity
at 8 q. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. IL
(P1-Seventeen naval air planes,
en- route from the Paicfic coast to
the national air races at Cleveland
arrived here from Dallas shortly
before IL a. m. today. They took
off for Kansas City Immediately
after r~efueling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-CP1-Poultry
steady; unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
FIVE DROWN IN
NEWFOUNDLAND
COAST STORMS
More Disasters From Gales
Feared by Marine
Authorities.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Dec.
"A succession of gales and snow
storms off the coast of Newfound-
land left a known toll of five dead
today, with several schooners over
due and unreported.
Five men, who set out in a pilot
beat to place a pilot aboard a
steamer, lying off the narrows from
here, we're drowned when thir craft
overturned.
The steamer Hofe1stein accom-
plished two reccues during the
height of the storm. The first res
cue was that of the crew of the
schooner George K, bound for West
vile, which lost its canvas and was
sinking 100 miles east of st. Johns.
Later, the HofelStein rescued the
crew of nine men from the schooner
Catherine B, $50 miles east of here.
Three other schooners were over
due and had not reported for
twenty-four hours. Marine authori-
ties feared the gale might have
caused several more disasters, with
additional loss of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
BY CLARA ROCCA
School Chum Of the Princess Marie Jose
written for the United Press

School Chum Of the Princess Marie Jose
written for the United Press
ROME, Dec. 2.-Destiny chose
Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, to
be the bride of Crown Prince Hum
bert and the potential future queen
Of Italy.
He first entered her life like
girls fairy prince. He was the
Prince Charming of her childish
dreams. They first met at Lido, in
Venice, when he was IA and she
was IL, and their romance may be
said to have started almost from
childhood.
1t was fateful that Princess
Marie Jose was to come to school
in Italy. I remember the first day
she entered and the commotlon 1t
created among the girls.
Tall and Slender
When the princess came, we were
greatly impressed. Tall and slen-
der and beautiful, with a mass OF
golden hair encircling her fairy
like face, she might have been
Titania as a child with a bright
crown on her head and shining
wand in her hand. But she was
shy and as embarrassed as we were.
We went to the garden, but no
one dared to speak to her; we just
gazed in awe and admiration.
Obviously, she wanted to play and
she was the first to propose a
90 III cnoIr T1hor1 tho
ice was broken and we started
playing.
When she was hiding with one
Of the girls, under bush at the
end of the garden, she quickly
made friends and declared that she
wanted to dye her delicate beige
shoes with iodine to make them
black like ours.
Wanted Same Dress
Our grey uniforms were far from
elegant, with their white pleated
and starched collars and black
wooden aprons, but they struck her
eye. and she was impatient to have
one herself, and especially to wear
black shoes and stockings like the
rest of us
Princess Marie Jose learned
italian rapidly and soon even could
compose poetry. She was very in
telligent and of an artistic tempera-
ment. She loved painting and
music above all.
We were told to call her made
mOiselle" but she would not have
it. She wanted to be like other
girls and chose to be called by her
Christian name in italian, Maria
Giuseppina."
One of her favorite sports was
basketball and, since she was very
tall, she hardly ever missed her
aim. She blushed when the other
girls applauded her. She danced
perfectly and liked gymnastics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
GIRL R0AMER FREED

Tessa OberIing Is Released After
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
Shortly after her attorney filed
petition for writ of habeas corpus
Friday. Miss Tessa Oberling, 10,
Passaic, N. j., was released from jail,
and today was on her way home.
Delinquency charges were dis
missed In juvenile court Saturday.
She was held here five weeks after
asking police for aid in reaching her
home. She said she had roamed
the country for month with a girl
who deserted her in Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
ARTIST TO UNVEIL OWN
PORTRAIT AT CEREMONY
Forsyth Will Speak at Irvington;
Others Also on Program.

A portrait of William Forsyth,
Indiana artist, painted by himself,
was unveiled at $3.50 p. m. Sun
day in Irvington branch library.
The portrait was purchased in
1928 by the Irvington Union OF
Clubs. 1t will hang in the library
branch.
AT the unwilling, Forsyth gave an
informal talk on How Happened
to Paint This Portrait"
Other speakers were: Wilbur
Peat, director of the John Heron
Art Institute, and L. L. Dickerson,
city librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
ROYAL ROMANCE
BLOSSOMED ON
BEACH AT LIDO
Humbert Prince Charming
to Marie Jose in
School Days.

Editors note: The author Of the fol-
lowing article was the most intimate
Belgium when the Princess attended the
santissima Annunzlata school for girls
intimate friendship. signorina Clara Rocca
admirably is adapted to write remlnis-
eences Of the Princess first meeting with
Crown Prince Humbert OF italy wnom
she Is to marry In January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

has written several books and form
erly was president of the board of
publishers of the American Legion
Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
MAKES RENO HER HOME
Mrs. Putnam, Wife of Publisher,
Reticent on Divorce Plan.

BIZ Unitcd Press
RENO, New. Dec. Mrs. Dor
othy Binney Putnam, wife of George
Palmer Putnam, prominent. New
York publisher and author, has
established residence here, it became
known today.
She would not confirm reports she
intended seeking a divorce.
The Putnam's were married in
October, 1911. Putnam is an official
of G. P. Putnam's Sons, publishers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

CT the case, to "Il Nuovo Monde"
giving the true facts, it merely re-
suited in a scurrilous article attack
ing the International Labor Defense,
accusing it of fooling Giletti and
using him to gather funds for the
Communist Party and repeating all
the lies and ISLANDERS on the I. L. D.
made by the most reactionary enc
mics of labor in the past.
The New York District of the 1.
L. D. calls the attention of all work
ers to this new anti-labor act Of
81 Nuovo Monde" and appeals for
the utmost support in its fight to
save Giletti from being delivered
into the clutches of Mussolini's
hangmen. Never before has the De-
partment of Labor refused to grant
the right of voluntary departure in
such a case, and if a precedent is
set, which IN Nuovo Monde" is try
ing its best to achieve, it will be
used against all militant workers of
foreign birth in the future, the I.
L. D. declares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
British Workers Hit
ByW alter Drought; Mill
Companies Close Down

LONDON, July Workers in
the wooden mill district of York
shire are especially suffering seri-
ously from the water famine which
becomes more pronounced daily
throughout England. To ward off
the effects of the threatened drought
mills are being closed for one week
next week, thus adding to the plight
Of the workers who will be robbed
of a weeks wage. The layoff is
styled by the companies holiday"
Only immediate rain will save
Boston from repetition of the wa
ter famine in which hundreds Of
workers families suffered in 1921,
when supplies had to be brought
from a neighboring center by rail.
Water shortage may prevent ade-
quate fire fighting service in many
urban centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

the working einss cannot simply
lay hold OF the ready-made state
machinery, and WELD 1t for its own
purpose. This nee Commune paris
Communel breaks the modern state
p0WeY.-MaPx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
Socialists Help
Abolish Protection
for Vienna Tenants

VIENNA (By ai).-Parliament
has adopted the new tenants law
which abolishes the tenants protec-
ton provisions of the former law
Parts of the new law We're unan-
imously adopted and the other parts
with a majority vote, whereby the
social-democrats made no resistance
worth talking about.
In a number of Vienna factories
a protest movement made itself felt
today against the acceptance of the
new law. Several factories sent pro-
test delegations to parliament and
in two factories demonstrative
strikes took place. The demonstra-
ton before the town hall which was
prohibited by the police, the prohi-
bition being confirmed by the social
democratic Landeshauptmann Seitz
took place despite the prohibition
The police arrested % persons.
The socialists have boosted Of
Vienna, which they control, as a
"model housing city for workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
ATTACK BRITISH
PUPPET AT KABUL
Afghan Tribes Defeat
Bacha Sakao in Battle

PESHAWAR, India, July %. -
Launching new and presumably
powerful military drive on Kabul,
the Afghanistan armies combined
under Nadir Khan defeated troops
of the British puppet king, Bacha
Sakao, near Khusi and killed prob
ably 600 soldiers.
Belated advices received here told
of the battle which started July Is
and lasted Is hours. It was be-
lieved that Nadir Khan's forces
formerly supporters of the exiled
King Amanullah-are prepared to
march on the capital, Kabul, with
fair chances of overthrowing the
British hireling who seized the
throne last winter.
Capture Arms.
The battle near Khuski, which
was a severe blow to Bacha Sakao,
advanced the forces under Nadir
Khan to Shinkai Lashkar, where
they are now camped. Shamakmud
Khan, lieutenant of Nadir Khan,
led the victorious troops. Consid-
cradle arms and ammunition were
captured from the troops under COM
mand of the bandit-king.
Nadir Khan has now ordered
5000 jail tribesmen to Sarkha,
about five miles from Zorkhand
and another force composed of
1900 Mangas and Ahmedzais are
marching towards that point. Near
Jalalabad, Hasham Khan is mob
ilizing force of 1900 Khugianis
at Tezin and a force under Gul
Mohammed has started from Hasark
to Tezin. All of these forces-most
of them under command of Nadir
Khan and his brothers-are ex-
pected to converge for the drive on
Kabul.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
REVOLT AGAINST
Gomez REGIME IS
CRUSHED IN Blood
Widespread Discomfort
in Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, July 3D.
Repeated outbreaks in Venezuela,
despite the bloody suppressions OF
the Gomez dictatorship, give evil
dence of the widespread discomfort.
even among sections of the bour-
geoisie, with the Gomez regime.
General Gomez, though officially
retired" from the presidency, is
still the actual ruler of the country.)
Though the outbreaks and the vio-
lent ,reprisals following them are
generally denied by the government,
the latest one has been officially adj
snitted today in an announcement
that an insurgent movement IN
eastern Venezuela has been sup
pressed. This movement, though OPP
posed to Gomez, was under reaction
airy leadership.
The announcement said Arevalo
Cedeno, reactionary leader of an in
surgent band, had been defeated in
battle by Gen. Lucio Diaz, president
of the state of Anzoategui, 30 miles
from Ciudad Bolivar. The federal
troops took numerous prisoners and
horses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

the same time, the growth of the
revolutionary movement is evidenced
by the growth of the revolutionary
movement is evidenced by the grow
ing resistance against the Kuomin-
tang, the rising in Indonesia, the
struggle against compulsory labor
in the French Congo, the fresh
fights in North and South America,
Mexico, Morocco, and so forth. The
simultaneous rehabilitation of the
workers in the mother countries
creates the task of coordinating the
movements, Pollitt said.
Imperialism is strengthened by
two supports" Pollitt declared;
first, the native bourgeoisie, and
second the international social demo-
crazy. The bourgeoisie strives to
gain concessions from imperialism
and retain the leadership of the la
Dor movement. The national bour-
geoisie of India, Egypt, Indochina,
Syria, North Africa. etc, capitulate
to imperialism. Social democracy
actively supports imperialism. Left
! social democracy is the most danger
GUS 5mask of imperialism.
Unconditional support must be
given the Soviet Union against
Nanking. Future tasks Of the
League are the purging from split
ters, the fight against imperialism
for the organization of colonial PEG
pies, against the white terror, fol
liberation of political prisoners, fol
a better standard of living. The
workers and peasants of the colonies
are the sole guarantee of an effec-
tive anti-imperialist movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

arations) need a whole corps OF
spies.
All capitalist Governments, being
class governments, live in constant
dread of the inevitable revolt of
their own subject and exploited
working class, and therefore need a
whole corps of spies as a defense
against that revolt.
Spies interchangeable
These spies interchangeable, nat
urally, from one branch to the other)
will, to make it good for their own
trade, never lack evidence to show
the need for employing them-even
if they have to fabricate it them
selves.
And since the U. S. S. R. is both a
rival State and (as the creation of
successful workers revolt) a per-
manent encouragement to the work
ers in all lands, it concentrates
against itself all the activities of all
the spies everywhere.
Is it to be wondered at that
scare" stories of Russian intrigue"
are as common as flies in the sum-
mer? Is it ito be wondered at that
the secret services of the world are
stuffed with Russian whites?
Is it to be wondered at that wise
workers everywhere fear a (spy-
forgery fomented) concerted capital
list attack upon the U. S. S. R. even
before the all but inevitable clash
between British and American i'm
perialism?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
SOCIALIST DAILY
.ASSISTSFASCISTl
Hampers Fight Against
Workers Deportation

al Nuovo Monde" the Socialist
Italian daily, continues. to expose it.
self as an enemy of labor in the
fight it has started against the eff
forts of the New York District of the
International Labor Defense to pre-
vent the deportation of Mario Gilet-
ii, an anti-fascist workers. In addi-
ton to spreading transformation
concerning the Giletti case, "Il Nuo-
vo Monde" has stopped to a cam
paign of villification of the l. L. D.
of the lowest sort.
The Department of Labor has re-
fused to grant the request of the
I. L. D. to permit the voluntary de-
parture of Giletti for some country
other than Italy, and Shorr, Brod-
sky and King, attorneys for the I.
L. D., are now appealing the case to
the circuit court of appeals. "Il Nu-
ovo Monde" ignoring the fact that
the I. L. D. is handling this case,
has, through puppet organization,
the League for the Rights of Man,
started a counter-campaign of it's
own in which it is spreading the
deliberate misinformation that Gilet-
ii has already been granted the right
of voluntary departure and at the
same time asking for funds to pay
for his passage.
When the International Labor De-
Tense sent a written statement by
Isaac Shorr, who is in active charge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
PRETEND ATTACK
ON SOVIET PORT
IN AIR STUNTS
Labor" to Build Up
Territorial Force

LONDON, July %. j. Ramsey
Macdonald, Philip Snowden, Lore
Thomson, and other members of the
Labor-Imperialist Cabinet, ATTENDED
several days ago the Hendon pa
geant of the Royal Air Force.
One of the first acts of the Labor
government has been to decide OF
the re-equipment of the Auxiliary
Air Force (the "Territorials" of the
R.A.F.) with modern high-speec
bombing machines. Sixty new first
line aircraft will be needed to carry
this out.
These machines are built for use
against the workers of the Colonies
India, Egypt, Iraq, etc.-who want
to free themselves from the rule of
England, and for use against the
workers and peasants of Soviet
Russia, and for use against the
workers at home when these work
ers seek to end exploitation.
The Labor government even be-
fore blessing the Air Pageant and
by strengthenin gthe Air Force,
showed itself eager to use these
weapons, the deadliest in modern
warfare, against the workers at
home and abroad.
In 1924 the Labor government in
creased the money allocated to the
Portion Experimental Gar Warfare
Station 1t will again continue and
extend these preparations for poison
warfare, it is said.
The London District Committee of
the Communist Party is organizing
big demonstration of protest
against the Air Pageant, outside the
gates of Hendon Aerodrome. Thou
sands of workers in London did join
in this protest and gave a good
kickoff to the London Campaign
for the International Anti-War Day
on August l.
Last year the main feature of the
Royal Air Force Pageant was an at
tack by bombing planes on an OIL
well and refinery. This year a port,
with shipping made of canvas was
being blown to pieces.
Lastvyear even the Daily Herald
commented on the similarity between
the main target and the Soviet oil
centres. This year the similarity
was jtistzas striking, for there was
big tank on the quay which could
only be intended to represent an oil
container, and the port buildings"
were made to represent the steel and
concrete type of structurenow being
put up in Russia. e -
Ins order to add reality to. this
representation of an attack on a
Soviet port, squadron of naval
seaplaneS for the first time took
part in the display.
For the workers to leave control
over these murder-machines in the
hands of Macdonald and the other
militarists, is to commit suicide.
Workers build these machines;
workers keep them flying; workers
must control their use and employ
them only against their own class
enemies.