davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
By ADA MERRIAM

DENVER, Colorado.-It seems tt
me Haywood has passed over thu
awful tragedy of the Cripple Creel
and Victor strike. arrived il
August, took a housekeeper's pc
sition in Cripple Creek, for a wild
over with three children.
Ny employer, whose name | have
forgotten, hated the Union, the
colored people and John Brown Of
Harper's Ferry fame. He had beer
a Union miner, but as soon as the
Citizens Alliance was formed, he
signed up with them and went back
to work to scab on the strikers.
Capitalistic Press Lied
From the backdoor of his rented
home / counted twenty empty
houses, and yet the Cripple Creek
paper came out every week with
the story of increased prosperity
"The mines were working full force
which was not true of any mine in
the district-there were scabs-
former Union miners-like my en-
ployer, who worked month or less
in one mine and quit to engage to
work in some other mine, and he
couldn't have done this if the mines
had been working full force.
The twenty empty houses, l
counted from my employers kitchen
door was not one-fifth of the empty
houses in Cripple Creek. Some had
gone and left their furnitur locked
in their homes-only to have them
broken into and their furniture
thrown out in the snow-which came
that year in August.
Three and four-roomed miners
homes, including their furniture,
were marked for sale from one
hundred dollars to two hundred and
fifty dollars.
Robbed Before Deportation
The miners were shipped out of
the Cripple Creek district in car
loads. But before they were loaded
onto the flat cars and box cars they
were robbed of every penny found
in their pockets, watches, jewelry
and coat and vest, They were not
shipped to some other part of Colo
RADIO, but out of the state.
Yet in spite of the car loads of
miners shipped out Of the state,
there were a great many who re-
manned. In October a Union store
was opened up for the benefit of the
striking miners. 1t remained about
two weeks-I don't remember the
exact length of time, and then the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
RAY0N WALK0UT
SHOWS SLAVERY
GlanzstoffW orkersAre
Brutally Exploited

Continued from Page One)
great companies dominate the val
ley. Glanzstoff is now building a
new plant to cost $37,500,000.
Appeals for Troops.
Forced to close down by the walk
out of the strikers, Arthur Moth
wurf, president of Glanzstoff, ap-
pealei to the governor of the state
to hold troops in readiness to use
against the workers. The local
sheriff's troops were many of them
relatives of strikers and so far have
refused to fire upon the unarmed
men and women.
More than half the workers, about
GO per cent, are women. With pay
averaging only 20 cents an hour
the women were desperate and
shouted aloud: eve want more pay!
We can't live and raise families on
what we get now"
Conditions are the same in both
these great rayon plants as in 1927
when several hundred workers
walked out of the Bemberg concern
in spontaneous strike. One of the
workers describes conditions as fol
lows:
66-72 Hours a Week.
"The bosses do not know what hui
manity is. They work the men &c
to 72 hours a week at wages of 2e
to 80 cents an hour. The girls and
women work 10 hours a day and sc
hours week. They begin at $3.50
for Sc hours. The average scale fol-
women is 20 cents an hour after
they learn how to do the work.
"Living expenses, on the other
hand, are as high as in the big cit
les. Board and room cost from 81
to $40 a week. 2
"The work is unhealthy for the
women and many of them get tuber-
culosis. But there is a vast reser-
voir of workers in the hills of Ten
ressee, West Virginia and Kentucky
to draw on-innocent, ignorant
'hill-billies' who are being turned
into industrial slaves.
"The workers in this plant have
struck before. Last spring they
were on strike, but after three days
went back defeated. This time they
are demanding 8 hours work and
higher pay. They are trying to form
a local union and hope this time
that they will win"
Work Endangers Health.
Rayon workers are subject to
special health hazards. The atmos-
phere of spinning rooms is described
as etherized. Many workers have
been partially blinded by the acids
used, and countless others have
suffered from chest and lung
troubles. "But firms think more
about acid than they do about the
health of employees" say the work
ers.
This third spontaneous strike of
rayon workers within a short space
of time indicates the readiness Of
the men and women for organiza-
ton. Maddened by the low pay,
speed-up, and especially by the
company's supervision over every
detail of their daily lives, the work
crs demand decent conditions and
freedom to live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15

WASHINGTON. = Approximately
100000 individuals and $4,000
corporations pay annual income
taxes of S2,2O0,OOO,0O0, according to
the bureau of internal revenue of the
treasury department. Of the nom
taxable returns, there are 100000
individuals and 100000 corporations.
There are Is states which have in
come tax laws now in effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15

Katerina, approaching the table
and looking at the papers lying OF
lit, said:
Lord, can understand nothing
How do you make head or tail OF
Iit?"
Before bedtime, Katya sent An
drei out of the room. He put on his
cap and went out.
"Now you can lie down." said Kat
va with the same confused smile
turning to Katerina, and pointed at
her own bed in which she had just
changed the linen.
Katerina, feeling that she was ex-
pected to say something polite, ut
tered:
"Why should you bother yourself =?
can lie down on the floor"
"No, no, why?"
Katernia took off her boots, glad
that she had not come in her best
shoes. Then she pulled the. sarafan
off over her head, and ashamed of
her coarse village shirt, covered her.
self hurriedly.
Katya got some acid from closet,
and sitting next to Katerina, applied
it amateurishly to her warts with a
feather. Katerina showed her how
to do it and helped her.
]
Then Katya undressed. Katerina
looked with involuntary, strange,
painful curiosity at the bony legs and
the thin abdomen. Her eyes grew
dark again.
"What tempted him?" She, Kater-
ina, could carry full barrel of swill
to the pigs with her own hands. This
girl couldn't even lift pail of milk.
swell, are you settled YETI" they
heard Andrei's voice outside the door.
"Come in, come in," cried Katya.
Andrei came in, hung his cap on
nail, and looking around the room,
sat down on the folding bed. He
asked:
"Shall l put out the Light"
"Put it out"
The room was dark. They could
hear the bed creak under him when
he lay down.
Katerina, blinking now and then,
looked into the darkness to the side
where Andrei's bed stood, and heavy
thoughts crept into her mind about
him, about Katya, about Lyska.
Katerina was to go home in the
morning. Andrei took her to the
station. Katya overlook them when
they were already out of the house
and gave a package to Katerina
saying:
"a present--for the children"
"Why should you bother?"
"But you must insisted Katya
Then she added: "Maybe you will
stay a little longer?"
81 must go home,' answered Kat
erina. She wondered if it were pos
sible that she should leave without
speaking to Andrei. But what could
she say to him, when Lyska always
turned up on her tongue for some
reason or other? She was also both
cred by the fact that she had only
eleven kopeks. Would he give her
money himself, or would she have
to ask for it?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
SUSPEND ALLEN,
BRITISH miner,
FROM OFFICES
Misleaders After Sec'y
of Lanarkshire Union
wireless By "Inprecorr")

(W3reless By "Inprecorr"
LONDON, March 14.-Following
the suspension of Allen, left wing
miner, from the secretaryship of
the Lanarkshire Miners Union by
the reactionaries in the leadership
of the Miners Federation, he has
been suspended from membership in
the Executive of the Scottish Min
ers' Union Ia federal organization
embracing county unions).
The reason given is "antagonism
to the interests and unity of the
miners"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
New Secretary of Navy
Headed Exploitation of
Cotton Goods Workers

LOWELL, Mass, March Ia
(LRA).-Profits of the Merrimack
Manufacturing Company for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1928, totalled
$1,553,246. This is the balance re-
naming after depreciation, taxes
and all other charges have been de-
Quoted. After paying dividends on
preferred stock, there still remained
over a million dollars to pay holders
of common stock $44.55 per share.
Profits of this cotton goods COM
pany in 1927 were also over $1,000
900.
Charles Francis Adams, the new
secretary of the navy in Hoover's
cabinet, was director of Merri-
mack Manufacturing Company. He
is known as yachtsman and prob
ably bought his private yacht out
of ~some Of the money wrung from
Merrimack workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
(ConclusiOn)

Later the three of them drank tea
together.
"Ivanov was kicked out anyway,
Katya said, turning to Andrei
"There was a general meeting, LOT
Of noise. :"
"You don't say? 1t was time long
ago." Andrei answered, livening up
He wanted to say something else
but Katya cut him short, and turned
to Katerina.
"You have calluses on your palms
/ have them on my fingers. I bang
all day long on the typewriter"
Katerina also wanted to say some.
thing that would interest and enliver
Andrea as much as Katya's words
about Ivanov had done. She wanted
to tell him about her railroad jour.
ney and what she had seen, but she
did not know how to begin. All
that she could say when she looked
at Katya, was:
sour Lyska calved,-our COW.
sat up with her all that night. The
calf is just like her."
II love calves" said Katya.
There was a silence.
T've got warts on my hands,
said Katya suddenly.
Katerina was glad that warts hao
been mentioned, for she knew of 9
remedy for them,-some acid. She
began at once to tell how they were
to be removed, and tried to keep or
talking, for fear that she would soor
end and have nothing else to speal
about.
After supper, which tormented
Katerina because she could not man.
age her knife and fork, dropping now
one, now the other, Katya removed
the dishes, and Katerina begar
guessing where they would put hel
to sleep. They would take her tc
the neighbours, she thought, ant
would stay here by themselves.
This thought raised a dark wave
Of jealousy and resentment from the
bottom of her soul. But Katys
brought folding bed from some
where and began to put it up in the
room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
British Ship Carries
Munitions Said to Be
Destined to Honduras

HAVANA, March 1.-THE Bri-
fish steamer "San Bias" has left
here with a cargo of munitions
destined, so it is declared, to be sent
to Port Castillo for the government
of Honduras. These munitions have
been lying in the hands of the
Cuban government since 1924, when
the Cuban government seized them
from the steamer "Olancho" when
they were destined to be delivered
to revolutionists in Honduras.
Christian Socialism is but the holy
water with which the priest cOnse-
crates the heartbur ninGs of the aris-
tocrat.-Karl Marx Communist Man
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15

WARSAW, Poland, March a.
The Sejm (parliament) ratified
the Litvinoff protocol today, making
the anti-war treaty effective imme-
diately among Baltic nations.
The treaty was signed by all the
Baltic states, and is to be carried
out whether the Kellogg pact ever
becomes operative or not. At the
time of the signing, Pravda of Mos
COW pointed out that the mere
formal agreement of Poland did not
mean that she would not break the
treaty if pressure was placed by
Western imperialist nations, but that
the treaty was part of the Soviet
Union peace offensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15

Andrei, who was walking in ST.
lence, suddenly turned to Katya, and
said:
Ivan Kuzmich is going to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
LAUDS
U.s.. PROPOSAL
Disarmament Offer Praised
By Leaders; See Hope
Of Acceptance

LONDON. April 26.-(P-Broad
praise Of disarmament proposals by
three leading figures of Great Bri-
tain was befoer the British people
today.
More important even than mere
praise was teh declaration of Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin in an cleo
ton meeting at Bristol that his mai
esty's government favored the same
drastic reduction to every class of
naval vessel that Ambassador Glib
son himself proposed at Geneva.
This is and has been throughout
our purpose and desire" the pre-
mier declared. land we will COOP
crate cordially with the United
States to secure its general accep-
lance" =
He added that the American sug-
gestions as to the manner in which
disarmament might be ACCOMPLISHED
were equally welcomed with the pro-
poSalS for disarmament itself but
that the British government must
wait until these suggestions have
been given concrete form before
lldA44l6 dl1SNCl W UIlClil.
Lord Cecil of ChellWood. whose
own vigorous espouSal of disarma-
ment led recently to what some con-
Sidered a break with other conser-
vative party leaders. in a speech al
London referred to Ambassador Glib
sons proposals as "a tremendously
important offer" He sad he hoped
the British government would ac-
cept it unreservedly and without the
slightest holding back of doubts of
any kind.
At the ninth annual reunion din
ner Of British official Missions to
the United States the marquis of
Reading, liberal leader and former
viceroy Of Indian, commented on
the wide vision and humanity of
President Hoover as eXemplified in
the disarmament proposals. He de-
clared it was no longer a question
of relations between the United
States and Great Britain but a So
luton of the armament affecting
the whole world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
GOLDSTEIN TO
SPEAK TODAY
K. G. Campaigner to Touch
On Lindsey's Compan-
ionate Marriage

Touching on companionate mar
riage and other subjects which he
believes are striking at the founda-
ton of the Christian homes of to-
day. David Goldstein will speak In
the civil district court room at the
court house this evening beginning
under tbs sponsorship of the
Knights Of Columbus.
Goldstein's subject is given as
What is Wrong With the Fam
ily?" His appearance here is part
Of the Knights Of Columbus ma
tion-wide educational campaign
against what they believe to be the
enemies of Christian ideals and in
structions.
He is said to be we'll grounded
in his subject, having written the
following books: Socialism" THE
Nation of Fatherless Children"
"Bolshevism: It's Cure" and Cam
paigning for Christ" Goldstein
has been commended for his work
by Cardinal MERCER, President
Roosevelt. Samuel Gompers and
other men high in religious, civil
and labor circles.
1t IS his policy to hold an "open
forum" at the close Of his lectures.
During this period anyone in the
audience is free to ask the speaker
such questions as he may choose.
This feature has been the occasion
Of some sharp exchanges on the
merits of Judge Lindsey's scheme
Of companionate marriage.
There will be no admission
charge and no collection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Cameron Courts

block 81. Kempner Citrus Grove
subdivision, $40.
VIM. G.. Wood ct ux to Lydia
Mitsch, lot 8, block rs, West
Brownsville, $40.
Emil Walter ct Tx to Rosendo C..
Villareal ct ux, l acre tract out of
share 10, Esp. Santo grant, $500.
Lille j. Cook ct al to G. w. Let
zerich, 2-3 undivided interest 73.8983
acres out of section 10, $l,963.27.
Floyd Davis ct ux to C.. w. Let
zerich, undivided % interest 78.8983
acre out Of section 18, $1,314.97.
Los EbanoS Estate. Inc, to Carl
p. Hollsr. lot 80, block 8, Los Eba-
nos addition, Brownsville, $2,249.39.
James dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co. to Bernice E. Holler, north 1912
acres farm block q, Ell Jardin sub
division, Share 80, Esp. Santo grant,
plat 4-52, $685..
Lura G. Ford H. Ford to John
Paul, 1871 acres of survey 299, SO.
Port Isabel Co. to Minnie A. Pet
tibone, lot 4. block SO, Port Isabel,
$1,000.
FOSS bODO 10 >. -.
south half block $50, San Benito Ir-
rigation Co., share /, Esp. Santo
grant, $40.
H. C. Harding. trustee, to Delta
Irrigation Farms Co., lot 10, con-
tanning 20 acres block s, Citrus
Gardens subdivision, share 81. Esp.
Santo grant, plot 8-5, $40.
Valley Development. Inc, to 0.
D. Brinser, block 50, Kempner Git
Grove subdivision share II,
containing q 80 acres, $4,000.
Port Isabel Co. to G. Everson, lot
II, block Is, Port Isabel, $1,000.
G. G. WentZ trustee. to George
Vsstbinder ct ux. block rs, San
Carlos Est, share II, Esp. Santo
grant, containing 9.63 acres, $15,-
$3.50.
Valley Prop. Inc. to II. Smith ct
ux, west 10 acres. block Is. Briggs
and Coleman subdivision. survey 40,
plat All, $4,000.
z. w. Shaw ct ux to H. B. Her
rem, lot 81, block 10, city of La Fee
ria. $40.
A. E. Whitney to Paul Wenninger,
east half block 222, San Benito Ir-
rigation Co., share i, Esp. Santc
grant. $40.
A. F. Parker to Anton Smerchek,
north Is acre tract $50, Coast Land
Farms subdivision 2, Buena Vista
grant, plat 1853, S2,550.
A. F. Parker to John Lorberter,
farm tract %, Coast Land Farm
subdivision, Buers Vista grant.
plat 8-15, $4,000.
AL Parker Securities Co. to Geo.
v. Bohenberger ct ux, north &c
acres, block II, Collins subdivision,
La Feria grant $4,000.
D. r. Mcnamara ct al to AL Par
ker Securities Co., all of north Is
acres block 2, Dana subdivision, La
Feria grant, $40.
Luther Keith ct ux to John P.
Peschong. lots 5, 6, block SO, Q. r.
Harlincen. $4,000.
South Texas Lumber Co. to j. C.
Myrick lot /, block 4, Finvood
Heights addition. Harlingen, $40.
John G. Myrick ct ux to Joe Pc
tiers, town lot l. block 4, Finwood
Heights addition, Harlingen $40.
John g. Myrick ct ux to Joe Pc
tiers, lot II, block IS, o. r. Harlin-
gen. SO.
Joe Peters to John C.. Myrick
north 30.15 acres, farm block 3,
Couch subdivision, SO.
VIM. Gellerman ct Tx to VIM.
KrebS, 33.08 acres, known as lot s.
survey %; 38.46 acres as lot 5, 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

acres as lot 4 survey "a, Cameron
county, $40.
Joe Peters to John G. Myrick,
north q acres farm block l, Couch
subdivision, $40.
Frederick Heise to Valley Prop.
Inc, south 10 acres Of north 20
acres. block IL, survey %. Briggs
and Coleman subdivision $40.
Valley Prop. Inc. to G. w. Shafer
ct ux west 20 acres block %, Wilson
tract subdivision. survey Is, $40, 900.
Valley Prop. Inc. to Curt C. STAN
ton ct III west 10 acres of east 40
acres, block %, Wilson tract sub
division, survey %. $4,000.
r. A. Porter to A. M. Harper,
1892 acres, block SO, San Benito
Light and Water Co., SO.
o. M. Harper. to Grace Ellen Ed
wards, 1892 acres in block 80, San
Benito Light and Water Co., 81.
Grace z. Edwards ct vir to s. G.
Hunnicut. 1892 acres, San. Benito
Light and Water Co.. of block SO,
$40.
Mrs. Maggie z. Smith ct vir to A.
z. Whitney, north IL of north IL
block 296, Brown tract, containing
10 acres, $1,750.
r. G. Goats ct Tx to Charles r.
A~lbertson, A acres out of block Is,
San Benito Light and Water Co.
subdivision, $40.
Charles Larson ct ux to G. H.
Schocker. lot 81, block IL, East Ac-
ondale, $3.50.
A. r. Parker to Grant w. Hef-
felfinger ct al, farm tract 1873, Coast
Land Farms subdivision 2, Buena
Vista grant. plat 7-63 $992.10.
T. r. Sibson to III. L. O'NeiI, lot
II and 10, block 20, o. T. Santa
Rosa, $3.50.
Hidalgo County
Edinburg Improvement associa-
ton to M. Chapa Montolve, lot /,
block 325, Edinburg, SO.
Gulf Coast Securities Co. Inc. to
T. w. Carter, 1.19 acres out of lot
5, block 8, Campacuas, SO.
Melvin and Ethel Hansen to Paul
M. Berset south 1923 acres of lot
Isl, Holt tract, SO.
Morgan Olso to F. W. Meen, lot 7,
Santa Ana subdivision $40.
r. G. Waters to T. w. Carter,
fractional part of lot 4, block 81.
CampacuaS, $40.
A. F. Buchanan to e. r. Chand-
Ter lot rs, block /, Enfield estates,
$40.
American Co. to Fred Roerni, east
10 acres of west 20 acres of lot 6,
section 266. Tex-MeX. SO.
Frank Rhodes to Milton A.
Pearch west half of lot /, block 40,
Alamo tract, $4,000.
L. L. Hendrix ct al to America
Land Co. east 10 acre of west 20
acre Of lot 6, section 266 Tex-Mex,
$40.
The Nick Doffing co. to Arthur
Oyrom, lot "a. containing 7.84 acres
of Nick Doffing subdivision No. l,
$40.
z. M. Goodwin to Harry L. Old
father, lot 16. block 4, Goodwin
tract No. 1, $40.
The Nick Doffin Co. to E. r.
Brown lot %. containing Gil acres
of Nick Doffing subdivision No. /,
$40.
Gulf Coast Securities Co., Inc, to
I. w. Carter, part of lot 4. block
81, Campacuas, $40.
F. w. Meen to Charles Saucier,
lot 7, Santa Ana subdivision, $40.
w. r. Hansen to G. w. Turnbull,
south 4 acres Of lot ~ Bell Woods
Co. subdivision &C." $40.
John H. Shary to Mrs. Flora D.
Foster, beginning at southeast cor
ner lot 26-8, West addition, $40.
G. S. Poison to j. M. Calling, S.
IS acres Of lot /. block 9, McColl,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
u
IN TRAIN COLLISION

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. April rs.
-(P-Twenty-five persons were
injured, three critically. in a COLI
sion between an east-bound Pony
Express bus and a west-bound cleo
trio freight train. of the Chicago,
South Shore and South Bend rail-
road at the Eleventh and Ohio
street intersection at midnight.
The seriously injured were Ster-
ling Peak, Detroit, and Jack Ather-'
ing. Detroit, drivers Of the bus;
and Clifford Mech, of Chicago,
bus passenger. The other % VIC
Tins we're taken to hospitals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
OIL COMPANY MERGE
AT "A

NEW YORK, April 26.-tP-Wall
street hears that the previously re-
ported negotiations for q merger
of the Standard Oil company Of
New York and Vacuum Oil COM
pany have reached an advanced
stage. Officials of the two COM
apnies, however, declined to COM
ment. Another report is that the
South Penn Oil company might
enter the consolidation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NEAL ESTATE 1hANSf Ems
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
Juan Arenas ct ux to Rev. Abel
r. Saenz ct al, all north half lot
1, block log, o. T. Harrington, $40.
Ethel Kissick ct vir to Forrest w.
Runnels, lot 4, block 2. Marriott adj
dition, Harrington, $40.
Burt E. Kinkley to Hinkley Park
association, lots l to IL. block 79-A;
lots l to IL, block 11o-A; all Fl.
blocks TIA, 74-A. TIA, lila,
lying north and west of belt line
right-of-way as now located, Still
man extension, Brownsville, S22,-
500.
Frank S. Robertson, trustee, to S.
A. Robertson ct al, 1906 acres on
Padre Island, $40.
S. A. Robertson ct al to A. r.
Jones, part of Padre Island. $40.
S. A. Robertson ct al to A. r.
Jones ct al, 1906 acres on Padre
Island. SO.
Harlingen Orchards Co. to VAL
ley Prop. Inc, west 5 acres of north
Is acres block 10, Briggs and Cole
man subdivision. survey 49,, plat
All, SO.
G. G. Nelson to F. j. Welu ct ux,
lots 8, 8, 10, La Feria Land and If
rigation Co. subdivision, plat 2-33
containing 1877 acres, 81.
r. Lee Kempner to Valley De-
velopment, Inc, north 10.445 acres,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
EAST x FIRE 4.
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE

LUFKIN, Tex. April 26.-(Pl-A
cafe. rooming house and recrea-
tlonal club were DESTROYED yesterday
when the Treadwell estate business
block burned. The loss to the
building was set at $4,000 and to
contents at $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Receive Invitation
To Attend Fifth of
May Celebration

An invitation has been received
by the local chamber Of commerce
for its officials to attend the fifth
of May celebration In Matanloros.
The invitation was signed by Ra-
mon Sanchez. president Of the La
Junta Patriotica." the ~organiza-
ton in charge Of the festival
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
BOY, IA KILLED BY
STROKE

GREENVILLE, Tex. April 26.-
LPl-Harold Harper, IA. was killed
by lightning near Ladonia In an
electrical storm yesterday. Funeral
services we're to be held at Bells.
Texas. his former home, today.