davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
BESSIE ER CITY
T { X TIL { MILL
SLAVES AWAKE
American No. 2 Mill
Slaves Strike .
(By a Worker Correspondent

by q w OThCT COJIEopOhUtHbJ
BEsSEMER CITY, N. c. (By
MaiI Il am a worker in the Gas
tonia struggle altho I am a striker
in Bessemer City, American Mill,
No. ?.
I was a spinner here and ran four
sides on number seven, right at the
door. I have been a spinner ever
since l was II years old and now
l am At years old. .
To show how rotten our conditions
were l will say that I worked two
weeks full just before the strike,
and I made just Sits one week and
$1254 the next. I worked harder
for that than I ever worked before
in my life. All the textile workers
here have to work as hard as that
and they should not have to be
urged more than once to organize
in the National Textile Workers
Union. Most of us are happy to have
the chance to sign up with the N.
T. W, and let Hoffman trod down
the road.
I worked II months in American
Mill No. 2 and the most I ever made
in one week was S1689. What do
you think about that? Now the
spinners tell that they run more
sides than I did when l worked there
and make but $3.50 and 1920
week. 1t is hard, but they ought
to have stuck to us and helped us
win our strike and then all of us
would have had better conditions,
and to free the strikers and organ
izers who are in jail.
-BESSEMER CITY STRIKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
M AHON HELPING
CHICAGO TRANSIT.
BOSSES SCHEMES.
Aids In Gypping Both
Workers and Riders
by Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO (By MaiD Am en-
ployed as trainman on the Chicago
elevated system. There is probably
no group of workers worst exploited
than us slaves.
In this and in two other letters
| will show the manner employed by
the Chicago Rapid Transit Company
and the surface lines in not only
exploiting their trainmen but the
novel way of plundering the Chi
cago riders who must use the street
cars and elevated trains. This steal
is accomplished in part by the pres
ident of our union, Mahon, the be-
trayer of the workers who are bat
ting the bosses in New Orleans.
Mahon Aids Fare Steal.
This same labor faker in partner
ship with the insult political ma
chine is helping to put over further
class collaboration schemes on us
transit workers on the one hand and
on the other hand to still further
plumber the Chicago street car riders
in helping to put over the insult
merger plan. The traction companies
of Chicago are forming a merger
in compliance with a law that just
passed the state legislature at
Springfield.
Plumber Workers and Riders.
This is the handy work of, insult
who already controls both the sur
face lines and elevated lines. For
some time the granting of new
franchise has held the attention of
Chicago, since the former small
street car company has developed
into giant monopoly which plumb
ers the people of Chicago and ruth
lessly exploits its employees. The
reason for passing a law compelling
a merger Of the surface and elevated
system is "to develop a traction sys-
tenn with a more unified head and
better service" say the sponsors of
the insult law.
The Real Reason for Merger.
In the background we find the
real reason to further water the
stock of the traction company, raise
the fare, and on the other hand, if
not reduce wages to meet our de-
mands for an increase with the plea
that the traction company is not
earning returns on its invested CAPT
tai.
Who are the sponsors of this piece
of work 1t is the servile press, the
Chicago Tribune, the News and the
Jewish Daily Forward, which re-
Gently melted Zionist-fascists to at
tack the office of the Freiheit, and
a corrupt political machine with
thousands of thugs and ward heelers.
This political machine says who
shall be trainmen on the transit
lines.
The misleader Mahon, who is
helping insult sell stock to the I'M
derpaid slaves, this betrayer would
use our scant savings to put over
the insult merger.
- Chicago Traction Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
FIvE-POWER MEET
CALLED FOR JAN.
Italy Told Must Take
Subordinate Place
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Ome)
evolved as a result of the Dawes
Macdonald conferences. What the
French suspect is that U. S. and
British imperialism, failing to agree
on their own strength, found a tenn
porary common basis by uniting
against France.
British comment centers around
MacDonald's official statement sew
eral days ago. One rather over
looked angle has been pointed out,
that England was not going to build
against America, "but if Americas
building has the effect of stimulat-
ing other countries to build, then
indirectly England will be compelled
to take an interest in American
building"
Excuse To Build.
This, it is pointed out, is a threat
at both France and Japan, and pro-
vides an ever present excuse for a
naval race with U. s., in which the
blame for starting the rivalry can
be laid to American imperialism.
The Japanese naval and press
comment is somewhat bitter also,
the experts seeing that the Japan
csc navy is to be outnumbered bad
ly, and feeling the drive against
submarines, on which Japan partic-
ularly relies.
Geneva Sees Failure.
The league assembly at Geneva
continues to tinker with the war
machinery. Lord Cecil, represent
ing the British labor party seems to
have enough suspicion of failure in
the forthcoming conference to make
him introduce resolution today
asking the arbitration and security
commission to prepare a convention
Strengthening the means of pre-
venting war;. AS such conven-
ton could not be considered until
next year, this is easily seen as
Britain's "peace offensive" mat
ter "for the record if war breaks
out before then.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
Seeds of Battle Sprout
During Secret Division
of Eastern War Booty

Another war danger developed to-
day when it came known that the
eastern PREPARATIONS commission will
meet in secret starting this week
to divide the war indemnities levied
upon Austria, Hungary and Bull
garia.
The situation is complicated by
the fact that, though France and
England will fight over the bulk of
the loot. enough will be left to divide
among Roumania, Jugo-Slavia and
Italy to revive a dozen Balkan
jealousies.
Edward Wilson, first secretary of
the U. S. embassy in Paris, will COB
serve" the session, in spite of the
fact they are secret. Morgan has
to be treated well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
MOSSBERC GUN
CO. CHEATS men
Get SIS For a Week s
Hard Slavery

by a Worker Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (By MaiD.
Here is New Haven is a factory on
Greene ST., engaged in the manu-
facture of small single shot rifles
for the use of boy scouts and other
young patriots, to train them to
grow up to slaughter the workers.
They are shipped to Montgomery
Ward, the well known distributors.
Exploit Girls in Gun Plant.
The firm I talk about is o. F.
Mossberg and Sons. In his plant
you see sickly girls operating mill
ing machines, chuck fathers. drill
presses, and other jobs which in
other days were done by men but
that is not the worst of it.
The Mossbergs have one grand
scheme which they work to perfec-
ton. This is what it is. Just now
they are very busy with the boy
scout rifles. All right, the poor
worker is hard up for work. He
goes into the dingy little office,
Mossberg Jr. is present He looks
you over, he can see at glance
you are hard up.
"All right" he will say, "como
around Monday morning" Now
Mossberg has a twofold object in
telling you that, as you will find
cut to your sorrow. You present
yourself Monday morning. Natural
ly you ask in regard to your wages.
"How much do you want" replies
his lordship. ooh, I think l am
worth 40 cents an hour" the ap-
plicant will say.
Gail right" Mossberg will reply,
"if you are worth it 1 will give it
to you"
Shaving Away.
You are then brought into the
works, and introduced to a big
grindstone, some big, cumbersome
machinery, can of wood alcohol,
the fumes of which will stiflc you,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19

berg has got other victims waiting
on his employment list waiting to
be robbed.
You have to slave like hell to
hold the job, for the Mossberg
family, working around the shop,
are acting as stool pigeons and any
one not shaving hard enough for
them is soon told to go.
Thanks to the Daily Worker and
the workers correspondence section
we workers can let one another know
the truth. The Communists don't
have to rely on labor takers and
pork barrel actors for their in
formation.
w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
KILLED IN FOREST FIRE.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IS. -
The Pacific northwest forest fire
claimed it's ninth victim of the year
today when William Roe, Clark
county farmer, was burned to death
while fighting flames which swept
down on his home from the Larch
and Elk Horn fires.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19

Our own age. the bourgeois age,
IL distinguished ny this--tbat IL
has simpliffed class antngonisms.
More and more. society r. splitting
mp into two great hostile camps,
into two great and directly contrn-
posed classes. bourgeOfsIe and pro-
Ietarfat.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
CAR CRASH INJURIES.

LIE G E, Belgium, Sept. IS. -
Twenty workers were injured, some
seriously, in a collision between two
street cars last night when defective
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
TRAIN FOR BOMBING CRUISES

TRAIN FOR BOMBING CRUISES.
AIRPORT, Buffalo, Sept. IS. -
With its motor droning along in per-
feet fashion, the Stinson-Detroiter
endurance plane, Buffalo Evening
News" passed its 18th hour in the
air today in an attempt to set a new
record for sustained flight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
FOREST FIRE SPREADS.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 10
(UP).-Two large forest fires rap
idly spread today over ever increas-
ing areas Of TIE Pacific northwest.
The La Dee fire, on the slopes of
Mt. Hood, was spreading up the
roaring river canyon with 210 men
it and no immediate chance
of them getting it under control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19

The working einss cannot simply
lay hold of the ready-made state
machinery, and WELD It for its own
purpose. This ne,~ Commune tParis
Com mune) breaks the modern state
pOWer-Mavx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
ACTIVE MONTH
COTTON RISES
Steady Cables and Cold
Weather Apprehension
Strengthens Price

NEW YORK. June 3.-tP-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline Of
l point on July but generally 2 TO 8
points higher in response to rela-
lively steady cables and %apprehen-
sions Of cold weather. July strength
ened with the rest Of the list on
buying believed to be partly for
trade account against sales Of Oc-
tober. BY the end Of the frs half
hour. active months were selling Is
10 Is points above Saturdays clos
ing quotations.
The market developed strength
and activity on the early advance
extended TO 1887 for July and
1853 for December or about rs to 80
above Saturdays closing quo
There was a good deal Of
covering. but the demand tapered
off at the higher prices with the
market later easing off several
points under profit-taking. At mid
day trading vas comparatively quiet
net advances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Armlength Shooting
Is Testified to In
Preliminary Trial

Jesus Flores. So. If Rio Hondo. told
Of Bruno Torres firing at him four
times al almost armslength on the
night Of May 5 at Rio Hondo. in the
preliminary trial for the second man
held before Justice Of the Peace
Fred Kowalski Monday morning.
Torres is charged with assault and
attempt TO murder.
Flores testified that the two had
been together earlier in the dav and
had been drinking together. No bad
blood existed between the tWo, he
said.
In the company Of several others
Torres invited Flores outside" the
chief complainant said. They talked
amiably and began to light cigar
cites. according to the testimony.
When Flores struck a match Torres
opened fire. the first bullet grazing
his head. the second his left side,
the third missed and the fourth
grazed the lower portion OF his right
ear. Flores declared.
The hearing vas adjourned until
2 %. m. for lunch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED biz Valley Abstract CO.
Cameron County

Cameron County
The All Parker Sec. 90. to JOS
eph Urbausr et ux. south 10 acres
al north % acres. Blk. GO Mimi
Tex. Land and IrriE Co. In Ferla
grant. $4,000.
The All Parker Sec. 90. t0 N. T.
Sasgen Ct rs. south 3 acres OF north
ii.09 acres. biz. Z7. MInn.-Tex.
Land and IrriG Co. $1,000.
a. Z. Farl-cr 70 MI a. Sasgen et
a.. All farm tract los. Coast Land
Farms Suhd ?. excert IL acres III
=. = portion. Fuena Vista grant.
plat 1853. sls48lT5.
Al Parker Sec 90. t7 IVY. n. Sas-
zen en- XIX. M coo acrr blk. 81
Minn.-TeX. Land and Trrlg. cos
subd.. IN Faria grant. 5000.
Tbs al Parker Ser CO. 70 JOS
eph Fink et tv. south W acres IN
north 1900 acres blk. 27 Mimi
Tex. Land and I-rir Co.. L7 Frria
grant. 5000.
~ o. Fabe ~ ux w &. "A. Brown
en- nj. part M blE 275. San Benito
Land and Water CO. subd. share
4. Fsp. Santo grant. IN etc.
Edward T. Purvls ~ Johnny
Rernice Sloan. lot N. Palm View
addn-. san Benito. $40 etc.
VIM. : West to Z e. Tucker. TT.
out Of BBroUnsville Land and Zig.
Co.'S subd. plat 1-18. SO etc.
American IN. Grande Land and
IrTlg. Co 70 Joseph r. Dinkel $50
acres NJ north part lot a blk. I,
Caplsallo dist. subd 81 etc.
National Loan and ms. 90. "a y.
M. Nothershead at NIL. lots 1. 4. s.
8. Z. 8, g, 10. III. blk g. Ccllins-Patty
subd., plat 7-5G. s1 etc.
w. o Broyles et tx to American
Land 90. ~ Texas. lots Il. q. 3. a. IS,
Of a re-subd Of blk. ?. survey 297.
Stuart Place 5ubd.. containing I30 8
acres. $40 etc.
James Dickinson Ntge 90. 10
Fred T.. Lake an uX. lots : to n. inc.
blk. 10, lots I 70 7. 9 70 "A. blk. :.
townsite La Paloma. $40 GtC.
D. c. Beck ct Tx 70 z. 7. Davis.
cast ALI acres NJ lot 21. blk To. II.
z. Bishop subd.. Rice and Taylor
Lands. Lon q. Hill subc.. $40 etc
-. q. Beck et uX IN Oscar q.
Dancy. county Judge. tract of land
out of lot 20. block IN. F Z. Bishop
subd.. Rice and Taylor lands. Lon
q. Hill Subd.. $40 etc.
Cuates Dew. co. 10 Thos. II.
Clari5ey ~ TIKI. Tot III and all lot
~. containing 10 acres sec. 2. HGr-
gentry subd.. share "a. Esp.
Santo rrant. plat 5-14 $40 etc.
Arthur L. Harris et az To Cuate5
Dev. Co, lots 2l and 22, Sec. 2. Har-
s-Gentry subd. share q. Esp.
S7nto grant. plat 8-l4.
r. NJ. Booth to Marion Tredvell.
Tot ) Blk. III. Fourth addn.. san
Benito. sli8.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Miss Rigmor Leffland. George Nc
Culley. Mrs. NJ. L. Madecx, J. NJ.
Matthews, Mrs. j. NJ. Matthews, X.
u. Miles. Miss John Petty. IONA
Peek. Ruth Reed, Z. w. Schumann,
Enola Shepherd, Mrs. Carrie z.
Wright.
+. ID. Anderson. Jewel Barron,
Faye Bible. Katherine Boone, J. D.
benson, Dila Dyer. Mrs. George Ed
wards. Katherine Edwards, Mrs. J,
ID. Foster. w. II. Galloway. Thelma
Jones. G. E. Koen. Helen Peterson.
Sonora G. Ponder. +. Z. Tut. Lille
White. Edna White. Rubye White
Norah Woods, Eloise Yeti.
Miss Butler Houston. Mrs. F. ".
Anderson. Eleanora Armstrong, Hell
en- Barnes, Izora Bates. Stella Har-
Grove. Mrs. Georgia Mertz HAYS.
Mrs. G. Z. Koen, Oma Ponder, Valen
Whitton.
Mrs. M. 3. Lubbock. Mrs. Adeline
Dinger. Martha McCann. Mrs. Jno.
G. McWhorter. Edythe Tanner,
Elena Tovar, Dolores Tovar.
Mrs. Kate Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Evraets. Erma Wilmer. Pearl
Hollis, Mrs. Inez Bremen. Mrs. Daisy
Hyde. Mrs. aKthleen Cramer Haw-
ley. Mrs. Ada Cairns, Emma Nalley,
Opal Nalley.
The following teachers are NOV
inE away. have accepted positions in
other schools, are getting married.
or expect TO enter college next fall:
Elise Gillette, Lemont Proctor. Ma
bel Smith. Vada Wheat. Addie
Hughes. Mrs. r. L. Lyon. Mrs. Geo.
White. T.. r. Hooker. Matte ID.
Hays, Thelma Mclean, Mrs. H. Kin
ser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
IRRIGATION COMPANY
Especial to The Herald)


EDINBURG. June Motion for
a new trial was granted the Amer
lean Rio Grande Land and Irriga-
ton company here in the o3rd dis
trict court Saturday in the cause
which they recently lost to John
r. Hackett.
Hackett was awarded judgment
for $4,000 on a complaint that
water from the company's canals
had damaged his lands.
The new trial was granted on
the allegation that the jury did not
figure the acreage involved in the
suit properly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Wheat Jumps &c
On Washington
Relief Prospect

CHICAGO, June 3.-iRl-A jump
of nearly &C a bushel in wheat
prices took place in a sudden buy
nothing was for sale. The ir1medi-
ate cause of the lightning upward
flight Of values was Washington re-
ports that implied quick passage Of
farm legislation with 500 ,000. 900
made available at once for action
TO help lift the wheat market.
Opening l SAC to s SAC up. wheat
was quoted at about SC above Sat
urday's finish. Corn. oats and pro-
visions also advanced, but kept with
in relatively moderate limits. with
corn starting Sac to 8 Sac higher
and afterward showing some further
gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
DIR. Foster Hauls
In 100 Pounds of
Tarpon Late Sunday

DR.. C. @. Foster of Brownsville
landed a six-foot tarpon Sunday
that weighed an ven 100 pounds.
1t was caught in the pass between
Padre and BraZos islands. The bat
tie was hot for As minutes before
the bic fish was hauled In.
Another one. said 10 be larger.
was hooked but it r. / under the
boat. catching and breaking the
line in the propeller. DR.. Foster re-
ported a large number Of tarpon
seen in the pass until the tide be-
gan TO ebb.
"A large crowd gathered at Batsell
and Wells after the fish was strung
up onday morning in the front door.
where pictures we're taken Of the
victim and the conqueror. The fish
will be mounted. Or. Foster said.
NJ. @. Cofer was the only other pc--
son in the boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
YEGGS NET $1,000
IN DALLAS ROBBERY

DALLAS. Tex. Jhne So
Two men today robbed tie Dallas
Milk company's plant Of $500.
They entered the plant III early
morning hours. forced two en-
ployes into a cooling vault and took
the money from a safe. "A number
Of employees at work on another
flood we're unaware of the robbery
until il had been consummated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
PLAINVIEW WOMAN TO
PLEAD LAW

AMARILLO. Tex. Tune 3.-'P-
Whether a woman IA protect her
home under the unvrittea law was
an issue that faced a sDcrial veI.ire
Of 200 men being examined here to-
dav for ihrv service In tt7 trial ot
Mrs. Levi p. Stallwortlr .plainview
Tex. rh2rged with the slavinT OF
Mrs. Grace Morrison. 7lsn of plain-
view. who was shot 10 death in front
Of an Amarillo hotel On May Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
STOCKS MOVE UP
AS MART OPENS
General Electric Leads All
Gains With Advance of
2 3-S Points

Stock prices moved irregularly
higher al the opening Of today's
market. General Electric showed
an initial gain Of 2 3-a. Opening
gains Of a point or more were re-
corded by American Can. Johns
Manville. Columbia Graphcphonc.
motor products. Chesapeake & Ohio
and st. Paul preferred. United Air
craft dropped ! 1-2 points aud Radio
and Cerro de Pasco each ~ieldei a
point.
Further irregularity developed as
the session progressed. with trading
largely Of a professional nature. I'm
easineSs owe the course Of money
rates apparently offset the bullish
influence Of a drop in brokers loans
last week.
BROOKLYN Union Gas ran up near
~ 4 points. but most Of the other
public utilities were heavy.
Atchison quickly fell back 2 points
on the statement by President Stor-
ey that there is no early prospect
OF a stock dividend. New York Cen
trail also turned heavy.
Brisk recoveries were registered
bv such issues as Montgomery
Ward. international Combustion.
Westinghouse Electric. Goodyear.
Wright Aeronautical and Columbia
Carbon.
Wide fluctuations took place IN
Westvaco Chlorine. in which the
Chicago investment banking firm
which suspended Saturday was re-
ported to have hada large interest.
The stock which fell back 80 Ia
points last week to 49 ga opened
, 1-2 points higher at 50 IA. slipDed
hack to SO and rebounded TO 81 in
he first half hour Of trading.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
With cables unchanged at s484 7-8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

F. d Williams and Helen Brown.
Jesse r.. Rirghon and Stella Ker-
lev.
Ramon e. Robes and Maria
Trevino.
Lonnie Lee Rav Crawf--d tt
Margaret Joyce HorEman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
LIVERPOOL o

LIVERPOOL. June 3.-lP-Cot-
ton spot good business done.
steady; American strict good mid
ding 1910: good middling I0.43:
strict middling 1923: middling
1908: strict low middling 9.7S: low
middling 9.48: strict good ordinary
eos; good ordinary s.68. Sales IS
coo bales. 1900 American. Re-
ceipts 5000, American 300. Futures
closed very steady: July 964: Oc-
tober 98l: December 9.778: Janu-
airy 9.79: March 9.82; May ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
FIRST TALKIE APPARATUS

MANILA. June 1-P-This city's
first "talkie" apparatus is on its wav
from the United States. There is
speculation as 10 whether the talk
ing pictures will be a success as few
Of the Filipinos who make I'D most
OF the patronage Of the theaters. un-
derstand English.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
FILLING II
OWNER is FOUND DEAD

ENNIS. Tex. June 3.-P-Ped
Gooch. e3. was shot and killed at his
filling station here TODAY a shot
gun was found across his body. lie
is survived by his widow. two sons.
Aubrv. a student Of Texas Univer-
sity. Edgar. a student Of BAYLOR Uni
versitv. and two daughters. Mrs.
Theodore Santry. Dallas. ard Miss
Thelma Gooch. Ennis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June s.
PA three-dav program was in
-eadiness todav for the orening here
tomorrow Of tie fiftv-fifth annual
convention or the Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles If the Mystic Shrine
Trains BROUGHT the last ~ a giant
throng of Shriners from all sections
If America into los ANGELES. where
1t is estimated 75.0o0 will asse- rlle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

Francisco Colunga and Marcelina
Ramirez.
Carries Gomez. and Cenoveva
Trevino.
Pete Rudellat and Mary Caruso.
Paul Hcughtaling and Louise Gil
more.
Pedro Gomez, Jr.. and Cecilia
Perez.
Abelardo Cruz ard Maria Flores
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

Orville l. Mathews. Dallas banker.
accepted by both sides.
Howell is married. has no chill
dren. Is a member Of the Eaptis
church and j. not a klansman and
has never been one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
AUTOMOBILE
FIRST ADAMS JUROR

CORSICANA. Tex. June 5-tP-
E. K. Howell. IS. automobile ne
chanic OF Kerens. the first Feli-e-
man questioned today in TIC trial
here OF ". Rev Adams. Bartlett
farmer. charged with the salyirg Of