davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
Sore Gums Now Durable

You won't b ashamed 70 smile after
you use LETO'S PYORRHEA REM
EDY. This preparation Is used and
recommended by leading dentists and
Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
E. S. Chapter Holds
Memorial Ceremonies

Impressive and beautiful memorial services were conducted MONDAY
evening by Hope Chapter, Q. Z. S, in connemoraion OF members who
have passed away during the past year. Election Of officers followed the
ceremonies.
The hall was decorated in a profusion of flowers carrying out the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
CONTEST YINNERS
ANNOUNCED

Frances Holden and Santos Cruz
have been announced the prize
winners in the poster contest"
which is being sponsored by the
Ladies auxiliary Of the local Amer
lean Legion post. following a meet
ing Of the Judges held Friday af-
ternoon. according 70 ar announce
ment made ar the regular meeting
Of the auxiliary Friday night.
Prizes Of $3.50 we're awarded
Frances for the hest poster made
by the students OF the South Side
grammar school, and to Santos, in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

Production OF decorative tapes
tries. which flouf.shed centuries
ago in Brittany and Normandy, has
been revived in France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

meeting, to which the public will be
invited.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the evenings session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
Smoother, clearer
skin i'm 8 hours

nurses Lett nOtO 10 maze ~
WANT glorious new skin beauty
w ~orsrrigbf7 Then follow the adj
vice of countless trained nurses-of
100000 delighted users. And try
Noxzema Skin Cream.
Noxzema's healing oils soften the
skin and smooth away roughness. Its
gentle astringents shrink oarseP pores.
ITS mild medication clears away ugly
blemishes. No wonder sallow, unat-
tractive compilations become so
youthfully fresh and charming.
See foryourselfhow much smooth.
er, clearer, hner-textured Noxzems
can make your skin. Get a generous
trial jar today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
Society Calendar
v

Bridge club witt, Miss Beatrice
Friedman.
Just-Sew club with Mrs. Albright.
Business aid Professional Wo-
mems club luncheon at FL Jardin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
EVENING BRIDGE
AFFAIR GIVEN

Especially enjoyable among the
events OF the past week was the eve
ming bridge arranged Tuesday eve
ming BY Mrs. j. j. Dunn, Mrs. Roy
Holcomb and Mrs. ~. u. Monger at
the latter's home on North Austin
avenue. Lavish c~lusterings OF roses
formed q pretty floral background
for the thirteen tables OF players.
DR.. George Gallagher OF Har-
lingen held high score at the close
OF playing and received the mems
trophy while a similar award went
TO Mrs. Charles Norwood Of Har-
lingen who held top score among
the women guests. Cut prizes went
to Mrs. George Gallagher and DR.
John Crockett of Harlingen. When
playing had ended and appetizing
luncheon course was served.
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Edgar WEIGH, Paul Bruce,
II. ]. Hinkly. j. A. WEIGH. E. B.
Wells, z. L. Butts. Charles Norwood
of Harrington, c. NJ. Wunderman,
L. z. Stanley, T. S. Smith, John
Crockett, T. z. Marchbanks, Ned
c. Rigsbee, I. v. Jolley. John T.
Thompson of Harrington, H. c. Law
ton. George Gallagher of Harrington
A. D. Shapere, Ted Brash. F. B
Sublett and Mrs. John Belts, Mrs.
J. (. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Geigher, Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Dodds,
Mrs. Robert Alexander. J. J. Dunn
Roy Holcomb and Dr.. n. d. Monger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED

Wednesday afternoon Dick Dod-
son celebrated his fifth birthday
anniversary at the home Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Dodson or
South Dick Bowling avenue
Outdoor games were enjoyed and
a series Of little contests arranged
Winifred Poteet was winner Of the
girls contest and Tom Ed Wallace
was V%aner among the boys. The
little honoree was the recipient OF
a number Of attractive birthday
gifts.
The birthday cake, topped by five
lighted candles. was displayed and
then cut and served with ice cream
and minis TO the guests.
They were Winifred. Ace and
Shirley Poteet, Wayne Koontz. Jack
lie Mead. Clinton McDougal. Gen
evieve Petty. Ralph Mullinix. Clar-
ence Dodson. Fay and Ray Dodson,
Tom Ed Wallace and Betty Joe
Hames and Tommie Mankin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
SLUATBER PARTY
HOSTESS

hOSIESS
Miss Blair Witt was hostess to a
number OF her friends and class
mates n night last week with a
slumber party. A midnight lunch
was served.
Those enjoying the night Of fun
were: Margaret Smith. Verna
Compere, Helen Clark, Mildred
Nettles. Betty Fleming and the
hostess.
PERSONALS
Vernon McNeely OF Wills Point,
Is in Weslaco for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Byrd left
Saturday for Enterprise, Alabama
where they will spend the sum-
mer.
w. III. Shimwell OF Humboldt.
Tenn. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
r.. j. Durr.
Miss Doris Douthitt who has
been teaching at Raymondville is
now with her sister Mrs. Z. @
Brashier.
Clyde Nicely Of Donna was q
guest at the home Of Mrs. Zads
Jones and family Friday.
MeSdames r. II. Bonnycastle
Harry Bonnycastle. and Sam Jone:
were in Mercedes Thursday.
Missis Bette Fleming, Blair
Witt. and Mildred Nettles were ir
Harrington Wednesday.
Mesdames S. E. Potts, Wave
Stebbeins and II. J. Grapperhou:
we're in Val Verde Friday attending
a special meeting to complete plans
for the Emblem Breakfast at which
Donna and Weslaco will be hostess
70 the State Convention OF the
Business and Professional Womer
Club.
Mrs. w. w. Ludwig and daughter
Ruth. were dinner guests at the +
II. Dunn home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. CoultaS
visited Thad Zimmerman OF Pharl
one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith o.
Harlingen were guests Of her mo-
Their. Mrs. J. w. Seay Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. "A. Ccultas wert
in Brownsville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Gains OIL
Callege Station arrived in WeslacC
recently. Mr.. Gains will work with
the Texas Experiment Station thii
summer. They will be located In The
I. r. Martin home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
BRIDGE DANCE
HONORS COUPLE


Wednesday evening Miss Hazel
Wade's bridge and dance given al
her home in honor Of Miss Bobbie
Gathright Of Harrington and Sin
Clark of San Benito. whose engage
ment was announced recently, was
one of the outstanding events OF
the past week for the younger set OF
San Benito and Harrington.
During the early evening games
Of bridge were enjoyed with Miss
Sarita Lomax and Billie Cooke hold
ing high score when playing ended
Each received handsome trophies
Attractive guest prizes were pre-
sented to Miss Gathright and to
Mr.. Clark.
"A refreshing luncheon course was
followed by dancing and music.
Guests for the event included
Misses Laurie Mae and Dorothy
Booth Eleanor Mae Smith. jose
phine Marchbanks. Maxine Bruce
Eva Nell league, Sarita Lomax
Mary Cornell. Doris Landrum. Ruth
Brown arI Bobbie Gathright, OF
Harrington. Virginia Estes Of Texar-
kama and Virginia Pierce OF Con-
Zales.
Luther Tasto, Carroll Thomas
Robert Reed. Felix Gay. Henry
Steurmer. Albert Hervey. Billie
Cooke. Dick Toolan, +. w. Moore
Buddy Trailer. and Sim Clark OF
San Ber.to; Roe Davenport, Boz
Parks, Donnie Hood, and Johnnie
TownSerl of Harlingen and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bruce.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

treasurer, and the Territorial committeeman as follows:
 Howard Ashley skagway; A. Dieringer, Valdez; J- L. Galen, Cordova; Cal M. Brosius, Sew ard; a, A. Shonbeck, Anchorage; Luther C. Hess Fairbanks; Judge G. J. Lomen. Nome; Thos ]. De Vane, Ruby; Frank M Leach, Circle; John B, Powers, Eagle; Sam Kinkaid, Flat; P. Q. Mo Cormic4s Wrangell; T E. Eles- more, Petersburg; J. R. Heck man, Ketchikan; John Mi Troy, Juneau; w. P. Mills, Sitka; w. O. Irish, Wiseman
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
MEMORIAL F0R
 GEN. RICHARDSON
 PLANTED. ALASKA
CONTRIBUTIONS SOUGHT FOR MONUMENT BE PLACED
 AT SUMMIT
Special to The Gateway


 JUNEAU, Sept, 15, For the purpose of erecting a suitable memorial to the late Gen Wilds P. Richardson. organizer and for 12 years President of the Alaska Board of Road Cont nissioners, an association has been formed, with GOV George A. Parks as Chairman and B. M. Behrends as Treasurer, through which the friends of Gen. Rich- ardson might contribute to the fund for the memorial. and to have charge of the consumma- ton of the purpose
 Already a considerable per- centage of the sum required has been contributed and is I'M the treasury. Those contributing be- come members of tho General Richardson Memorial Associa- ton.
 It is the purpose of the organ- ization to collect the money re- quired and have monument and tablet bearing an appro- priate inscription designed in time to permit the actual work to be done earIy next summer. The tentative plan is to erect a simple monument with 10 bronze tablet conmemorating the great work Gen. Richardson has d0ne for Alaska and to testify to the affection in which he is held by the people of the Territory. \ The tentative plan is to erect ' the Monument at the Summit on the Richardson Highway.
 The Association Very much de- sires that everyone who would like to contribute to the mem- orial might do so, even though the contribution may be small, so that the memorial may rep N resent as uldIy OA t1AC AAASA1NSo of this great servant of the Ter- ritory and all of it's people, as possible,
 In order to give the matter as widespread representation as possible, committeeman have been selected from all parts of the Territory These committee- I men are authorized to accept subscriptions and to send the subscriptions to B. M Behrends, Juneau, Alaska the treasurer, who will issue a receipt therefor ' The receipt issued Will also be a certificate of membership to the contributor i'm the General \! Richardson Memorial Assocla- tion.
 The committeeman selected to receive funds constitue, the eX- ecutive committee of the asso- ciation, the president and the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS"

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship ChandIery. Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies. Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur ti. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

Barr's Baleek tSpiced Smoked King Salmon) at Brown K Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

CLEANLINESS ana The pest oi meats our motto FrvBruhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
ON THE RIGHT TRACK

Unlike Hamlet the Department of Justice does not lack the gall to make oppression bitter Rather II glves hint of the oppression men the future when se cures decision from the courts allowing 1t to designate such things kegs barrels cappng machines, bottles and corks paraphernaia entering into the manufac ure and dispensing of liquor.
 Rather than be offended at the prohibition crowd the public should offer them vote of thanks By this swift kick where the sensibites most acute to ed greater measure of determination to end forever the Farce of Fanatics. Sometimes 1t requires good swift kick wheer the sensiblities most acute to apatheic public. This latest application of the boot bids fair to align in the sanity column many ukewam interests It hits the pocketbook When this occurs the pragatis begins to get up stretch his limbs and starts looking around for club
 We are heartily in sympathy with every encroach- ment the liquor enforcing ring make upon personal liberties and traditional usages If they will just keep 1t up the time is not far distant when MT. Average Ct zen budgeoned backmailed and buldozed by the Rule Ruin brigade will resuect some of the spirit of the architects of this great country take off his coat and say: Let Us end this farce"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
AUTOS AND HOMES
 C0 UP IN FLAMES IN .
 CALIFORNIA TOWN

SUsANVILLE, Calif., June 19, (P) Fire of undetermined origin del stroyed Riverside garage, l5 au- tomobiles and residential places. The damage is estimated at $3OO,- 1000. It was the second disastrous fine within a week, following a blaze which reduced the towns power house to ashes and resulted fin $10ooOO damage.
 The last fire was discovered by a police dog, the property of Fred Detz. It also threatened two apart house buildings next door,
 The garage was in the Fruit Growers subdivision.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
TROPHIES LOST, FIRE

NEW YORK, June IS, (PN Mill lionaire yachtmen and others sus- tained $20O,OOO loss in a fire at the Robert Jacobs shipyard. Trophie. and other articles of value were del stroyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
CASEY SERIOUSLY ILL

J. Casey McDannel, one of the best known residents in the rail- road belt and former prominent citizen of Tonopah, underwent a serious operation a few days ago at Anchorage. The Times reports he was in a serious condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

Gust Rundgren, oldtimer of the upper Kuskokwim section, re- gently passed away at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
The Fairbanks Automobile A

The Fairbanks Automobile As sociation is establishing picnic grounds at Harding Lake and will build dressing room. bathroom and grid, install telephone and stock the lake with 100000 trout.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
PIANO TUNER

Dell Fl Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, Will be here soon
 Advertisement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
On ''HOpeful Aspects"

THE socialist" leaders
trade unions dkering with the BOSSES rather agree
ing with the bosses to put cut the whole working class
The Berlin correspondent the N Y. Times puts
Of the hopeful aspects of the deliberations is the spirit of moderation
being exhibited by the labor leaders,
lovely! lovely back in December
when Hoover called his Coun" fight against business depr
the A. F. of L. that there would be no strikes particularly strikes
for higher And Hoover the of
like all bosses % promised got the bosses promise that there
would be no wage cuts and no mass lay offs.
Green has done his best to keep the the work
from strikngas is the function of kebreaker
Of the bosses the ranks of the working class But Hover
continuous stream of put
Of thousands of workers have been thrown
and the big bankers papers that really
beginning and speed the workers. fire
class shown by the the Unemployed Committee held jail
while the starving millions and their families asked get excited
about "red plots" by the fascist Fish Investigation"
remember strkebreaking promise of Green and the
F. of L. noted by the capitalist the hopeful
aspects" Hoover and the boses.saw ahead certainly ope
full" for the bosses.
The thing applies unonss who being
caists are trying to Green better That is hypo
s follows
Hbear in mind that f"if prices reduced they agree
cut Of like Green's December boonev about the bosse not
cutting the German Socialist trade
be demanding assurances etc. FORTH that prices will be
reduced.
But that only hokm just the treachy agreeing
to cut.
In the article giving this news German
economist remarks that only per
in merchandise throughout Germany could
are the German going buy 10 they
per cent less wages by wage cut?
Will the German capitalists cut prices that 50000000 worth
OF merchandise cent? What? And lose
asts not built that They dump
market YES but they will prices voluntarily
masses articles of working class necessities only recently
they have raised prices greatly.
The net result is: The get wage cut but
they will fight like hell against it dump the Socialist"
doing The American workers should
f. OF L. and join with their German comrades battle
Young Plan OF robbery and starvation
Because TACT that if the German workers forced
duce more cheap it will hurt the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
POLICE BEAT, ARREST AT
BAKERS SHOP MEETING

Police suddenly descended upon
an open-air meeting Saturday eve
ming called before the Seldom and
Deutsch bakery to acquaint the
workers in the neighborhood with
the strike led by the Food Workers
Industrial Union, and tried to break
it up by arresting the speakers and
workers gathered around.
Arresting Morris Pinlevski, or
ganizer of the Bakers Section of the
F. w. I. u; B. Intrator, ]. Eisen,
E. Eisbart, Perlezweig, Silvermann,
Patterson and. Lopez, the police
placed them in a car and whep some
distance away from the crowd pro-
ceeded to beat Lopez and Eisbart.
So brutally was Lopez beaten that
he required four stitches in his
cheek when treated by doctor.
Four of the workers were kept
in Jail overnight, the others being
released on $500 bail each. In Coney
Island court this morning all were
held on $500 bail each and Eisbart
held on $500 bail for trial on "dis-
orderly conduct" June 16.
Mobilization for another protest
meeting before the scab bakery is
now going on, the workers being de-
termined to fight the bad conditions
and unionize the shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

still arriving up to the end of the
convention. The big Philadelphia
delegation marched in Saturday,
with banners, and got a tremendous
welcome.
Shop Basis.
The union. remodeled its constitu-
ton on a shop basis, for which the
beginning has already been made
by action of the G.. E. B., and with
a very democratic, yet centralized
control, and a broad leadership
drawn from the shops.
Late yesterday the convention
adopted by. a vote of 256 to II the
draft program summarized below
essentially unchanged except for
important additions made to it in
the course of reports and discus
sion. (These additions will be de-
scribed, together with accurate an.
alysis of the composition of the dele.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
NEEDLE CONVENTION STRESSES GROWTH AND STRUGGLES
They Are Our Loyal Allies!

NLY days ago, the fascist of Cuba which
~ thoroughly American colony being independent
the Washington government arrested five
Communist workers charges of "sediton"
We wholly of what evidence they have but from
the Cuban under the bloody
Machado being sedus Cuba 9ost honorable action pos
sible for Cuban worker.
The assassinaon disappearance" of trade union leaders, the
torures depoaons the throwing the sharks
in Havana Bay If there anything possible with
but overthrow it, what
might be- these Cuban Communists in fighting for the interests
Cuban workers have been sediou" the the
drer Machado and his Washington and Wall Street Bosses
piment them.
These five however only of those thrown into j
by Yankee imperialism by their strike 100000 March 90
American worker knowing that the fight of
working his fight will back the the
all these workers with all his-or her-strength
The International Labor Defense calling organizations
especially Cuban workers the u A. the mperia
the Alliance the Trade Union Unity
and all who know the meaning solidarity
pan to fight for the release of the victims of fascist
terror in Cuba
There be better show the Hoover administration
Clubs machine and for workers in the u A. the
of Hoover whose ambassador Cuba Mr. Guggnhe
the boss of Machado that the American working class stands four
behind the Cuban workers. Communists edton and ALL
AS in all countries only the Communists fight in the
Of the working against the bosse that
organizations rally with the L. D. the defense the
arrested in Cuba
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09
9TH CONVENTION
AN HISTORIC One
Favorable Situation for Party
g Growth

June 20, the day. when the Seventh
National Convention of the Commu-
mist Party of the United States of
America section of the Communist
international will be opened at Mad
ison Square Garden, will be his
torical day in the life of the Ameri-
can working class, in the develop
ment of the American labor move
ment. 1t will be a tremendous mass
demonstration, voicing the needs and
demands of not only those thousands
of workers III Madison Square Car
den, but of millions outside it.
At the time of the opening of the
convention we witness the gigantic
revolutionary movement of India,
China, Indo-China, the armed strug-
gle of the Moros and Philippines
against United States Imperialism
and the increasing preparation for
war against the Soviet Union.
The situation itself in which this
convention will be opened confirms
the correctness of the political line
of the Communist International and
the Communist Party of the U. S. A.
which leads the struggle of the
swiftly leftward moving working
masses for their daily demands and
for their final emancipation. This role
of the Communl | Fart, as leader
of the millions Of unod' .1!oyed and
employed workers iadafss tie OPP
pressing class to exercise fascist
methods of oppression, the most
brutal and avengeful acts of terror
against the leaders of the struggling
masses.
On June 20 thousands and thou
sands of workers in Madison Square
Garden will demonstrate for the M
mediate and unconditional release of
the unemployed delegation, who
have been railroaded into prison
through secret hearings, without
jury trial, and are held without bail
The opening of the Seventh Ma
tioAal Convention of the Communist
Party will be the real opening fol-
mass struggle to force the ruling
class to release Comrades Foster
Minor, Amter and Raymond, thu
leaders of the unemployed.
On to Madison Square Garden oil
Friday, June 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

toward a mass needle trades
workers industrial union with
the bulk of those in the in
dustry becoming its members.
Notice of over 500 credentials is
sued had been received previously
by the N. T. w. !. U. national Of
flee, but at the last minute prac-
teal regard for economy prevented
many from coming. Cities with a
delegation of 40 elected held meet
ing of the delegates and sent on
only ten to twenty representatives.
On the other hand, delegates were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-09

of the peace" Friday.
The accusation was that
they were trying to hold a
June 7 meeting that would de-
mand freedom of the Atlanta
six, and would advocate or
ganization together of Negro and
white workers.
The police authorities, after con
sulting the Legion heads, states
the Associated Press, decided that
no meeting might be held which
would advocate equal rights for
Negroes and white people" They
were released the next morning
with a threat from the Judge.
All over the country Saturday
united front demonstrations were
held on the anniversary of the self
defense of the strikers in Gastonia
against a murder gang led by
Chief of Police 'Aderholt, and in
every case, resolutions were passed
demanding the release of the six
prisoners in Atlanta. The law
under which. southern mill bosses
are trying to send these six to the
electric chair is known as the "Code
of 1861" originally applied to at
tempts to "incite instruction or
revolt of slaves, Negroes, or free
persons of color" The single
change in the law, which in its
amended form is being used for the
first time in sixty years, is the
change of the word "slaves" to
"others," thus including white as
we'll as colored people.
Assistant Solicitor John Hudson
of Atlanta has made public declara
ton that he intends to insist on the
death penalty in a case which is be-
coming nationwide in its reverber.
atoms.
The first codification ever made
Continued on Page Three