davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our gratitude
to our many friends and acquaint Il
ances for their expressions Of sym
patty and assistance a. The tuner
ri OF our beloved wife and mother
Mrs. Maria (. Valentin and also
for SER thoughtfulness in prcvid-
ing Us with 50 many beautiful floral
offerings. Sincerely
Enrique r. Falentin and family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
San Benito Bakery
Cash Drawer Robbed
(Spe ial to The Herald.l

SAN BENITO, Nov. 25-They
wanted dough. and they went to the
bakery after 1t. At least. S5.35
worth, in cash, from the Morning
Glory bakery here on south Sam
Houston boulevard.
Four men entered the bakery. 1t
Is said, and removed that amount
from the cash drawer. and what Is
believed to be the four involved are
being held here for investigation.
One was taken OF the premises and
the other three arrested shortly af-
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Scaief Improving

G. G. Scaief. San Benito youth
accidentally wounded Saturday
afternoon. was reported to be i'm
proving Tuesday by attendants al
Mercy hospital.
Scaief was shot while preparing
to return from a hunting trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

Cevlon now has a total elephant
population OF 1000, according to re-
cent census. OF these 100 are still
in a wild state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
COTTON QIrIET

COTTON QUIET
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25-CP-
Cotton had a quiet opening. Al
though Liverpool cables were much
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
City Briefs

Free instruction for ladies each
thursday. two O'Clock. CampoeIrs
Bowling Alley. adv. tt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

Attends MeetinF-Dr. .Amorette
Bledsoe attended the meeting Of the
Rio Grande VALLEY Osteopathic as
sociaticn in McAllen Monday even
ling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

thanksgiving Turkey Dinner
served family style between II and
2:3o. Hollinesworth Hotel, Phone
14l4-Adv. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
FIND CARBOLIC
ACID IN JAKE
Paralysis Not Caused by
Ginger, Test Shows.

Bu Scripps- Hoicdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 10. = A
chemical derivative Of carbolic acid
apparently causes the so-called
ginger jake" paralysis which re-
Gently afflicted many persons IN
midwestern and southwestern states.
The paralysis follows drinking OF a
fluid extract of ginger.
This tentative conclusion, reached
by expert pharmacologists of the
United States public health service
and chemists Of the prohibition
bureau, just has been made public.
In tests of many samples of the
ginger which had been used for
beverage purposes with resultant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

and hopeless poll:y, but to seek for
some other remedy.
We must take this world as 1t IS,
seeking always 10 make it little
better. There are certain things
that can not be accomplished by
man-made laws. They must be con-
trolled by appeals to the intellect
and to the conscience Of man.
OTHERS may be able to make
~ better suggestions than I ad-
vance. But to my mind the first
stem should lie tc a return to the
states of their natural duties and
functions. This would once more
place in the hands Of the people of
the states the power to solve the
problem in accordance with the
wishes of .heir own inhabitants. 1t
would place the direct responsibility
and the proper control of the liquor
business upon the courts and con-
stabulary.
If the traffic IN interstate liquor
interferes With proper enforcement
of the laws of these states, that traf-
fic can be prohibited or regulated
by the federal government.
Such has for many years been my
theory, a theory which would make
all Intoxicating liquors the moment
they arrived within the borders Of
state, subject exclusively to the
laws of that commonwealth.
would repeal the inhuman and
brutal laws passed by men, who
in the name of charity and Chris
tianity, have imposed penalties SO
atrocious that their imposition con-
stitutes a crime a thousand times
worse than the act committed by the
individual against whom the penal
ties are enforced.
I would discharge the army OF
spies, shoppers, and perjurers who
now infest the land and curse the
courts of the country.
1 would compel strict account
ability of every organization engag-
ing in political activities, whether
acting under the lame of the Anti
Saloon League, or any other alleged
moral or religious title.
would place the sale of intoxi-
cants under strict legal regulation
and thus put out of business the
bootlegger. the high jacker, the gov
eminent alcohol poison squad, the
fool, the fanatic, The speakeasy, ano
the dive.
would drag this business into the
open. And I once more would SUBJ
scribe to the principle that "all mer
are endowed by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights, among
which are life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness"
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS Times ;

paralysis, a phenolic compound was
found.
DR.. Maurice I. Smith, senior phar-
macologist Of the National Institute
of Health, a public health service
agency, headed the group Of five
scientists who studied ginger paral-
ysis. Their report said that paral-
ysis was peculiar form, perhaps
unlike anything ever known before"
Definite figures on the extent Of
the disease are not available, the
scientists found, but they are GER
tain that the numbers run into
thousands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
EAST NEW YORK ST.
WIDENING EXTENDED
Resolution Is Ordered TO Include
Much Larger Area.

Extension of the area to be as
sessed on the widening of East New
York street. from Randolph to
State streets, was ordered by the
works board to relieve property
owners along the thoroughfare.
A new resolution will be drawn
to include the area between Tenth
and alley north of Washington ex-
tending east from Emerson avenue
TO the city limits. Property owners
favored the widening project but
demonstrated against heavy assess
ment on the street.
The section is the first step to-
ward making a thoroughfare from
downtown to Irvington. Remainder
Of the widening will be ordered next
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
SUBURBS SHOW
LARGE GAINS IN
CENSUS FIGURES
Growth in County Outside
City Is 1928 Per Cent
During 10 Years.

Striking evidence Of the growth
Of suburban indianapolis was found
today in final census figures for
Marion county. outside Of Indian
apolis, showing a ten-year gain OF
72l8 per cent while the city proper
increased only 1873 per cent.
Total population for the county
IS z22. 627. as compared with 348,06l
in 1920, according to final 1880 fig
ures sent to Washington today by
Delbert o. Wilmeth, Seventh dis
trict census supervisor. The gain
for the county. city and Quietly
combined, was 21.4 per cent.
City Has 364,O73
The population Of the city proper,
announced Saturday, is 364,073.
A total Of 2.2O9 farms were listed
within the county and unemploy-
ment was set at 1873 persons,
1892 Of whom reside within the
city limits.
A summary for the nine town
ships in the county follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
SLAYER rec on Bond

Bu United Press
ENGLISH, Ind. July 15.-Bond Of
$4,000 has been provided for Hugh
RGcCutcheon, %, farmer of near
Wyandotte. pending his arraign-
ment before a grand jury. Nc
Cutcheon admitted killing Raymond
Ayres, %. when Ayres came to his
home. He pleads self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
Rayon and Wolfe
Lingerie
2 FOR 88c

New summer lingerie of sheer rayOn and vOile
Boomers, French panties, chemise, stepins, and
others. Pastel shades. All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
Town Population Given


Parts of Center. Perry. Warren,
Washington and Wayne townships
lie within the city limits Of Indian
apolis.
Population of nine towns within
the county was given as follows:
Woodruff Place. 1916 as compared
to 1.l58 in 1920; Castleton, 222 as
compared to 2O8 in 1920; Beech
Grove. 3,555 as compared to l. 459 in
1920: Southport, $50 as compared to
458 in 1920: Clermont, 448 as COM
pared to 24O in 1920; Ravenswood,
123 as compared to 5 in 1920; Law
renee. $40; Speedway, 1920. and
Lyndhurst. ST. There were no sep
arate figures for the latter three
towns in the 1920 census.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
U. S. GETS BUTTERFLIES

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The
United States National Museum
soon will be the richer by the ad-
dition of one of the greatest COL
lections of butterflies in the world,
the famous William Barnes
collection, now housed in a special
building at Decatur, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
THE END.

Copyright. 1880. by James A. Reed. Dis
tributed by Current News Features. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
FILLING STATIONS
TO CHANGE HANDS
American Oil Co. to Purchase
SO Pieces of Property in
and Near Washington.

The American Oil Co. has completed
negotiations for the purchase of 50 FILL
ing station properties of the Penn OIL
Co, according to an announcement to-
day from the Baltimore headquarters OF
the new owners.
These properties in Washington and
its suburbs are located at North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, avenue, 308 H
street northeast, Eleventh street and
New York avenue, Twelfth and D streets
southwest Seventeenth and l. streets,
Nineteenth and B streets, Thirtieth and
NJ streets, Twenty-second and NJ streets,
Seventeenth and Swami streets, Four
tenth and N streets, 2o75 Georgia ave-
nue., Wisconsin avenue and Lough-
borough road, Fourteenth and Irving
streets, 6401 Georgia avenue.
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, avenues,
New Jersey avenue and K street, Con-
necticut avenue and Morrison street,
Four-and- a-half and H streets south
west, Eighteenth and streets, Kansas
avenue and Taylor street. Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Seventh street and Virginia avenue
southeast, Seventh and G streets south
west, Ms.yland avenue and Third street
southwest, Fourth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, Rhode Island
and Eastern avenues northeast, River
dale: Eighth and G streets northeast,
Rosslyn, Fort Myer, Four -and-a-half
street and Pennsylvania avenue. Fourth
street and New York avenue, Sherman
avenue and Harvard street, Florida ave-
nue. and Champlain street, Fifth and c
streets northeast
Vermont and Florida avenues, 1928
Georgia avenue, Maryland avenue and
Seventh street southwest, Fifteenth and
H streets northeast, Florida avenue and
Staples street northeast, Florida avenue
and p street northeast, Fifteenth and
D streets southeast, Rockville, Bethesda,
Nineteenth and M streets, Twenty-flrSt
and M streets, Twenty-seventh and @
streets, 2715 Pennsylvania, Alabama and
Good Hope road southeast, Eleventh and
N streets, First and K streets, Nichols
avenue and Mellon street, New Jersey
avenue and o street, 449 K street, 1873
Pennsylvania avenue, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Fessenden street. Wisconsin
avenue and Ellicott street, Forty-second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
REAL ESTATE EDUCATION
CAMPAIGN is EXTENDED
Association Organizes Board Made
Up of Professors in Colleges
and Universities.

Extending its activities. the National
Association of Real Estate Boards re-
Gently reorganized its committee on
education into an educational board.
which includes a university advisory
committee composed of professors of
real estate in colleges and universities
where real estate courses are taught.
Questions on educational policy, as
they arise in the associations program
on education, or as they are submitted
by member boards, will be referred to
those members of the university adj
visory committee, who, because of the
particular specialized phase of real es-
tate knowledge which they represent
are best fitted to deal with the indi-
vidual problems.
Charles G. Edwards Of New York
City, former president of the associa-
ton, has accepted the craftsmanship of
the educational board. with George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
WAREHOUSE STARTED.
Armour & Co. Building to Cos
$4,000.

Construction of one-story and base
ment branch wholesale warehouse build
ing at the corner of Twelfth and z
streets southwest has been started by
Armour & Co., meat packers. The con-
struction cost is estimated at approx
mately S75,000
The building will have a frontage OF
100 feet and depth of $50 feet. Re-
frigeration is to be furnished by the
Potomac Freight Terminal Co. Excava-
ton for the building has been started
and the plant is expected to be COM
pleted within four or five months, it is
stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

fathers have fallen to the lure Of the
dance floor. Parents find it supplies
zest to life and banishes minor trou-
bles." Family nights are now feature
of the programs in several Belfast
dancing halls, and the places are
crowded at these events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

of popularity in Belfast, ireland. "The
modern girls mother is becoming just
as fond of dancing as her daughter
one instructor declared recently. Ell
derby women find it a pleasant change
after q dull day Of housework. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

Gent, Hollywood, Calf, as vice chair
man.
DR.. Richard r. Ely of the Institute
of Land Economics and Public Utili-
ties, Northwestern University, is chair
mittee. On the committee with him
are 20 authorities in specialized phases
of real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

Conductors in Romford. England, are
being fined in court for permitting over
crowding of their buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

and Hunt streets, District Heights,
Clarendon, Fourth and Florida avenue
northeast. New Jersey avenue and E
street and Fourteenth and v streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
Everybody Dances in Belfast.

With the return of the old-fashioned
dances, specially suited to matronly
people: dancing is ENJOYING q high wave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

years ago the MerWo Co. adopted the famous trade slogan
S1z kZzlMgz12&n For 10 years living up to the
Full True Meaning this Slogan has built the of MeWoh
stores twenty prosperous cities AS tribute to this phrase
which has much thousands and thousands of
twenty ctesto the phrase which has meant everything
fe-he ideal of Miller Wohs successful Stores dedicate this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

week as Slogan Week." Hundreds and Hun
DRESSES smart new COATS, chic new NIL
and Furnishings Galore-THOUSANDS OF
been purchased SPECIAL for this GREAT G
be week of Great Welcome to thousands
and Customers-NO SOUVENIRS-NO FIG
BECAUSE:-M THAN EVER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
2OO,OOOWALK
OUT IN STRIKE
in BARCELONA
Strike Spre ads Over
Country; Workers
Fight Police
Set Up Barricades
Socialists Try to Betray
Strikers

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Despite the
calling off, of the general strike in
Madrid by the takers in the trade
unions, capitalist dispatches from
Barcelona declare that 100000 work.
ers in this largest industrial city in
Spain came out in a general strike
in sympathy with the strikers in Ma
drid.
The Madrid strike is still proceed
ing. The strike was a spontaneous
walkout of the workers, and the trade
union officials we're forced to "rec-
ognize" it when it became a fact.
30. Fighting took place throughout
Barcelona between police and strik-
ers. The United Press cable from
Barcelona states:
"By noon the Syndicalist Union
order for strike extending from
"a to 48 hours had brought all ac-
tivity to a halt. The streets were
crowded with student and labor
demonstrators who battied police
and destroyed property. Several
persons were seriously injured and
many others hurt in the fighting
with stones and pistols"
In many places the pavements were
ripped open and the workers put ur
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Capitalists Afraid us.
Workers Will Learn
How to. be Free!
BY HARRISON GEORGE.

Two great New York capitalist
papers, together with numberless al
lied papers throughout the country,
are running blazing attacks on the
Soviet Union. These papers are the
N. Y. World and the Post
What do they say? The headline
of the Post yesterday said; Soviet,
On Iron Rations, Wars for Trade
Primacy," and the World said: Sow
lets Cruelty Enforce Economic Policy
in Rash Gamble to Prop Republic
strangely contradicting itself, on the
crash gamble" by a sub-headline say
ing that, British Observer Says
First Years Success Augurs Eventual
Triumph"
But if we look for contradiction in
these stories, we will find no end OF
them. The Post writer has Moscow
streets everywhere shining with new
asphalt pavement, while the World
writer weeps over the inhabitants
whom he says must stand ankle deep
in Moscow mud"
Both of them agree on two things;
First, that the Soviet is dumping
goods abroad Second, that the whole
Five-Year Plan of socialist construc-
ton is menace to the capitalist
world. Let us examine these claims
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Newspaper Car Tries
to Support Bills
Before Congress

NEW YORK-Further proof that
the widespread Hearst chain of
newspapers is deliberately trying by
the most unfair and demagogle
means to work up sentiment for the
bills pending in Congress against the
foreign born workers in United
States is presented in letter from
Hearst to his editors, recently ex-
posed and photograph of which is
here reproduced.
Hearsts papers are in every large
city of U. S., sometimes openly
claimed as his, and sometimes merely
secretly controlled. In New York
Hearst has three, the American,
Journal and Mirror.
His instructions to his publishers
and managing editors give clear. de-
finite instructions that whenever a
crime is committed. or a suspect is
arrested. the person charged must
be labeled as foreign born and his
country of nativity mentioned unless
| he is born in U. S. If he is not nat
uralized. that fact must be mention
ed too. Hearst gives examples, in his
dsire that his anti-foreign born in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
'ANISE' TO SPEAK
HERE THURSDAY
Workers Organizations
Elect Delegates!

NEW YORK. - The Friends OF
Soviet Union points out that the con-
ference it has called in defense of
the First Workers State, to meet
Thursday it has called to meet
Thursday at s p. m in Irving Plaza
Hall. in defense of the First Workers
State comes at time of sudden re-
vival of the capitalist crusade against
that country. The sudden public
exposure by the Soviet government of
the war plot engaged in by sabotagers
and spies in the u. S. S. R, con-
nected with the government officials
and general staffs of France, Eng
land, Roumania, Poland and U. S.
has been followed by an unusual
barrage of lies in the capitalist press
Israel Anter, one of the unem-
ployed leaders recently released from
Jail, will open the conference at
.. m. sharp and will lay bare the
conspiracy by which the inlperialist
powers expect the Balkan states tc
strike the first blow of armed inter-
vention against the Soviet Union
The F. S. U. requests all organiza-
| tons to send in the names of theil
delegates to the district office F. S
U. by Wednesday to 1877 Broadway al
the latest and to order tickets for the
mass protest meeting which will fol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Newspaper Methods

yJEARsTs publishers and managing editors all Hearst
this issue OF utmost import
ance the foreign-bon While TINS particular
nooS
used the minds OF its readers
The against Communists against
the capitalists are hghng IL
workers against another
very simple
state conspicuousIy citizen while If he IS
naturaized
instance:
shoots policeman Kajuski is not an
American ciiz He from Poland in 1925!
Nv this method the impression that
policemen He
readers of the Hearst press against the
justify the deportation OF foregn-born
against speedp for nmpoy-
ment with the American workers
workers the hatred engendered by cg
Special methods used to
this method is
regularly pacced by all capitalist
methods this that they fulfill
their role as instruments
against the foreign-bon all
the
Washington December LIST Against
pushing 10000 readers for the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18
Hearst Orders His Editors to Build Up
Prejudice Against Foreign Born Workers

in addition to the bills which Will
probably be submitted by the Fish
committee.
The reason for the crusade against
the foreign born. campaign backed
up by the American Federation Of
Labor, is of course to further the
plans for imperi2list war, to try and
split the ranks of the workers and
throw native born against foreign
born, and to terrorize militant for
eign born workers. Even now there
are wholesale deportations.
National Conference
The foreign born and the mill
tant native born workers are already
giving their answer. A whole series
of city conferences has elected del
egates to a national conference OF
foreign born workers to meet Dec. /
in Washington, D. O., and work out
plans for counter offensive against
the terror campaign, and defense
against the slave driving bills now
before congress, or to be submitted
during the coming session.
The Council for the Protection of
the Foreign Born, headquarters, 80
Union Square, New York, states that
it expects 400 delegates, from every
section of the country and represent
ing every language group, will be
present at the national conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-18

to the fund, with executives and own
ers giving what their means permit"
CWoman's Wear Daily.
In some shops the workers are al
ready being taxed from SO cents to
81 per week. The Mary Lee Froak
is one of them Its 10 workers were
called to a meeting and terrorized
into voting a tax upon themselves
which will go to the association which
will be the clearing house for all these
funds. Mr.. Mossesohn. executive
chairman of the association, frankly
admits that the money will not be
used for the unemployed but for i'm
proving business and (reading be-
tween the lines) for breaking the
dressmakers' strike being prepared by
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union. The strike demands are
mainly aimed at the cause of the
present widespread unemployment.
Mossesohn states in Womens Wear
Ca capitalist trade sheet> that Not
only is contributing to offset unem-
ployment most charitable act but
it the essence of good business at iiiis
time" (our emphasis.
Wants Wages Equally Low.
Samuel Kline we'll known to the
Continued on Page Two