davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Plaintiff prays for Judgment for
$27S.50. interest and Attornr = fees.
and for foreclosure OF hts chattel
mortgage Lien and for general and
special relief.
HEREIN FAIL NOT. but have
you before said Court at its afore-
said next regular term this writ
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE SEAL Of said Court at Off 2
in Brownsville. Texas, this 18th day
OF August. 1880.
Seal II. ID. SEAGO,
Clerk County Court,
Cameron County at Law
BY o. +. Bremen, Deputy.
ISSUED this 18th day Of August.
1880.
Cameron County at Law.
BY o. r. Bremen, Deputy.
8-20-27-9-3-10-3825
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
UNDERSTANDINGS

Daily except Sunday-63O-9:0O a m. IO30l1:30 Z. m: 4:30-7o0 .. m
Sunday-8O0-9:l5 a m. II noon 2On D m
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10
(Bv The Associated PressJ
Programs in Central Standard time r. NJ unless otherwise indicated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
ARTICLES TOR SALE

LEAVING Valley-will sell house
hold goods. also corn. COW and hay.
Apply at Ocean Drive Drug Store.
Los Fresnos. G58
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

APARTMENTS

COMPLETELY furnished apart
ment: living room with roII-away
bed. bedroom. bath. breakfast room,
kitchenette; electrical refrigeration,
glassware and dishes; garage. Has
to be seen TO be appreciated. Dorf-
man Apartments. $40 West Wash
ington. phone 1887. Available Sep
TENDER 10th. Csc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
LOST AND FOUND

THINGS you no longer need can
bring you cash for the things you
d, need "A Classified Ad will do
thu trick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
HELP WANTED

TWO NEAT appearing young
girls. Apply at once. The Terrace.
TOT West Elizabeth. G65
WANTED First-class automobile
painter. Must have good references.
Hooks Chevrolet Co. Donna. G70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

HIDALGO COUNTY
Mrs. Maud McClaugherty TO NJ.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Cheap Hats MproOed

"Once when was returning from one Of To
most perfect vacations that have ever spent, !"
said Iris Hoey, who was in the hmehght at this
FalI meeting Of the Hobby Club, "I was sitting
on the observation car Of transcontinenta8
train as it rumbled slowly through scenes q
the most majestic and imposing beauty. In the
forests, the trees were clad in all the glory
OF their autumnal beauty Of gold, crimson pur-
pie, saffron and russet brown. Even the shrub
berry seemed to be coated with gay scarlet
berries.
Sitting on the other side Of the car was O
young and beautiful girl who was costumed
I'm q smart sports suit. She wore beige felt
hat Of medium size which was ornamented with
velvet motifs Of scarlet and gold leaves in
sprays across the front Of the crown, embroids
cred on with simple chain stitch. Il was q
perfect gem Of q hat Inspiration came to me
from the forest and from the girl.
ION my return to the city I purchased O
cheap yet very soft and becoming beige felt
hat, quarter of yard Of gold, crimson, and
green velvet and q skein or two Of brown silIs
shapes Of the leaves, then embroidered them
the front Of the crown of the hat. Really,
just whooped for joy at my triumphal trans
formation OF . cheap hat into one that looketa
worth ct least twice the price that had paits
for IT,"
'"THat sounds 80 fascinating that I'm goina.
right now 10 o bargain store to see II cam
turn Oue tnAS 'natlIAOn-dORlaR hat" said Oma
Oe the members.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
"Reliquia mortales

"Reliquia mortales
Stephani Bloomer Balch, d. D.,
sub hoe marmore in humantue.
His children have erected this tablet to
record the virtue Of the dead
and the gratitude Of the living"
Stephen Bloomer Balch was an American
patTiot-no clergyman should be less At the
top Of his grave Is the War Departments stone
that tells story every son Of Revolutionary
soldier likes to read. It simply but eloquently
states:
Capt. Stephen B. Balch
Evening star., 1930-11-30

A 8 to his military record we might as well
repeat what W. s. Jackson has said:
"After assuming charge of the academy On
October I, TITS, he was appointed captain Of
his pupils Of age to be enrolled in the State
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Lives of great men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints in the sands Of time;
Footprints, that perhaps another,
Sailing DER hfe's solemn main,
A forlorn and shipwreck'd brother,
Seeing. shall take heart again.
Let us, then, be up and doing.
With heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing.
Learn to labor and to wait"
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Calvert Co. Md. Mil. Rev. Wa

Capt. Stephen B. Balch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

among the film workers OF Hollywood,
the cost paid by the business men Of
Sonora.
The town set a goal of 10 pictures q
year for itself. Back went Richard
Arlen, Fay Wray, Jack Holt and Eugene
Palette and big company for THE
Border Legion" And while this COM
pany was still there back came Gary
Cooper to make some scenes for THE
Texan"
In no time the natives of this little
California town saw the companies of
The Storm" THE Right Of Way"
Girl Of the Golden West" and "A Man
From Wyoming' working in and about
Sonora. Then the company Of THE
Big Meadow" began to arrive.
A well organized system of TYPES"
for emergency purposes was created,
and directors found that they could get
fresh and valuable material more often
among this pioneer blood which has
kept the flavor of the hills than through
the casting Offices of q colony famous
for its types.
The town is within 80 miles of the
famous California big trees. When a
story of the West is to be filmed moth
ing gives the authentic flavor like a
glimpse OF the giant Sequoias which are
America.
When Hollywood company wants to
make a picture on location all 1t has
to do is take down a telephone and
ring Sonora. In 10 minutes time it can
be informed of just when its company
can come in and be housed and fed,
and exactly what 1t will cost.
Deserted mining towns which have
lain like ghosts since the davS Of '4Q
are unearthed back in the hills. They
are the ideal stage sets for the Western
talkies of today. They have lain there
in the hills, growing mellow beneath
the suns of Summer and the Winter
storms. They have genuine antiquity
no studio scenery, however clever, can
give.
California's newest industry, gelatin.
is giving new life to the ghost towns Of
CALIFORNIA; first industry, gold.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper AllLance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September %
(N.A.N.A).-Four hundred and fifty
miles from Hollywood, Sonora, a little
mountain town of California, is start
ing a lucrative business based on the
talking picture industry.
In the days of the silent picture sew
eral companies made Western films, US
ing this little hamlet as a screen loca-
ton center. It had a brief blooming.
Then interest in Westerns died out and
talkies came in. And Sonora resumed
the lethargy 1t had known since the
days of gold ended and cities took the
place of pioneering.
Yesterday the eighth film to be made
In Sonora this year was under way.
For 80 days time the company Of
Fighting Caravans" will live in the
mountain town, I'LL its hotels to over
flowing, wake its dusty roadways to a
new life OF nights, and keep its inhabi-
tants hustling to provide for this influx
from the gelatin village.
The story of this new Sonora is one
Of the interesting chapters of movie
making. When talkies went into West
ern channels and the stories which once
made silent films the most red-blooded
and vivid form of entertainment began
to be favorites with producers once
again, the town fathers of Sonora re-
membered the brief flare up of popular
ity they had enjoyed years ago.
They set about making their town the
ideal movie location of the West-set
about 1t in a very busineSs-like fashion.
Richard Arlen and Gary Cooper had
been in there with a company making
THE Virginian," and the town had
done more business during that period
than 1t had in the entire year previous.
The City Council formed the Sonora
Motion Picture Cooperative ASsocia-
ton, the only thing of its kind to be
established in a California town since
motion pictures began to be the key
industry Of this West Coast.
They engaged a corps Of people and
began gathering data about location
sites in and about Sonora. Albums were
made of the sites and sent to every
stLdio in Hollywood, and a pamphlet
was drawn up with information of all
sorts about Sonora and distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

SO. Portable lamp.
81. Belt pulleys.
81. Sheltered.
So. Shield.
| TO- Bad.
II. Change.
~ Something found.
%. Genus OF bugs.
IA. Merit.
| IS. Compound ether.
| rs. Allowance for waste.
| /. Burden.
| 2. Holly.
4. Former feminine ruler.
| 5. OF the ear.
| 6. Raillery.
7. Note of Guido's scale.
3. Feminine voices.
9. Goes in.
10. Less refined.
II. City In Nevada.
IL. Arabian seaport.
ID. Feminine nickname.
81. Article.
%. Exist
rs. Religious recluse.
| 81. Saturate.
%. Bellows.
20. Tapestry.
80. Reasoning.
Do. 1mplement Ior digging.
"a. Lamprey fisherman.
SO. Distress call.
81. In such manner.
80. Join.
AZ. Fishing hooks that revolve when
drawn through the water.
A. Jewish month.
~. Reading desk In church.
40. Cuckoo.
81. Touching.
SO. Sea robber.
81. Write.
81. French article
So. For example: ABR.
SO. Battle.
so. A name for Athena.
81. At no time: poetic.
So. River in Austria.
81. Always.
IS. Mature.
So. Narrow strip Of woes1.
so. Received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25

making it possible to demand that
the seven defendants appear in
Court on Monday, August 25, ready
to surrender themselves and go to
prison for the long sentences, some
of them up to 20 years, imposed
upon them"
Engdahl declares that every eff
fort will be made to fight any at
tempt to forfeit the bail which was
raised in large part by the workers
in all sections of the country.
at is interesting" declared Eng
dahl, "to note the fact that the court
clerk, Mr.. James M. Yandle, who is
privileged to collect 5 per cent of
all Bail forfeited, will be $3.50
richer if the Mecklenberg courts re-
ject the demands of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and refuses
the demands that the appeara nee of
the seven defendants be delayed
until the October term of the court,
starting September 30.
"The. second chapter in the fight
against this very peculiar procedure
will be written with the struggle
planned before Judge Walter E.
Moore, at Charlotte, before whom
the defendants have been ordered
to appear Monday"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
TAILORS SEARCH
IN Vain FOR WORK
Hillman's Union" a
Boss Agency
BROOKLYN. n. Y.

Brooklyn, N. Y.
To the Daily WORKER
This is the daily talk of the tail
ors in the labor bureau, where hum
dreds of workers are waiting for
jobs.
AS now is the height of the sea-
son, the telephone is ringing for
help, that is, for tailors, operators,
etc. Recently there was a lack of
armhole basters. Almost every day
there are calls for tailors on this
mentioned operation, but as soon
as the tailors receive their passes
for the jobs they are Immediately
turned back. Miserable earnings
and piece-work are the causes.
Bosses Cutting Prices.
From to 10 cents pair of arm
holes is the price for this work, and
the bosses demanding the quality
work. The tailors have to rush
their lives out in order to earn 40
cents an hour. The workers who
know of these places refuse to ac-
cept these jobs.
The tailors are disconnected with
Hillman's company union and con-
denim the whole Amalgamated ma
chine. They further argue that in
1910, when they used to stay in
market in Hester St., sleeve sewer
used to get from 6 to 61a cents
for sewing a pair of sleeves, while
now they get only 5 cents or less.
Play Off Nationalities.
Prejudice against the Italians is
there. Mr., Capitzy, one of the Ital-
ian labor clerks who is a screw of
Hillman's machine, tries to provide
better jobs to his patriots, while
others have to accept the rotten
jobs.
Hillman's schemes are to have the
workers isolated, in order to rule
the better. He knows how to utilize
the weak spots for this purpose and
against the workers.
a. I. w. company Union.
The tailors are aware of the fact
that Local So is the backbone of the
company union, and are therefore
determined to get rid of the So
called labor bureau which serves the
bosses instead of the workers. They
were better eff in the market, where
the masters had to reach them, in
stead of being sent to accept jobs
under the worst slave conditions.
In order to abolish the bosses
unions the tailors must join and
help to build the Needle Trades In
dustrial Union of the Trade Union
Unity League.
"A TAILOR-A. C. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
LII TIT II -
A We. - Ho - - 49,
JObless, He Will Not
Starve Quietly But
Is Ready to Fight
Sylvania, Ohio.

Sylvania, Ohio.
To the Daily Worker:
Dear Comrades:-If l may so ex-
press myself l am getting sick of
this grand old U. S. A. form of
government.
l have been out of work just one
year the oath of this month. l have
nothing in sight. What in HI are
the common people going to do? l,
for one, will not starve.
I am past so and somewhat
knocked out. Cannot do all kinds of
work.
l now owe about $3.50 for grocer
les and have rlortgaged everything.
l have even my life insured. How
much further can l go?
Come on, men and women Com
munists, and let's get together and
rip this goddam thing up by the
roots and cast it into the sea. For
Gods sake, let's rise up and take
this country by storm and set up a
government of, for and by the peo-
pie (Communist) or anything that
will give US all an equal share of
this worlds goods.
JUST ANOTHER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
TO TOUR MINI.
FOR ELECTION
Two Communists Take
Field Sept. 5

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-The
second tour of Rudolph Harju, Com
munist Party candidate for U. S.
Senator in Minneapolis, has been
announced by the District Office of
the Communist Party, District 9,
room AIS, Kasota Building. The
tour will cover the following places:
Friday, Sept. 5, Mesaba Park
(near Hibbing); Saturday, Sept. 6,
Gilbert-open air meeting; Sunday,
Sept. T, Mesaba Park youth Day.;
Saturday, Sept. 10, Ely-open air
meeting; Sunday, Sept. IA, Virginia
street meeting; Saturday, Sept.
20, Cook (hall meeting); Sunday,
Sept. 81, Markham (hall meetingl;
Friday, Sept. 26, WANNA (hall meet
ing); Saturday, Sept. 27, Hibbing;
Sunday, Sept. %, Bemidji.
From Sept. II to Fl inclusive,
Karl Reeve, district organizer of
the Communist Party and candidate
TO- governor Of Minnesota, will tour
the Mesaba Iron Range. On Oct.
% to 26 inclusive, another tour Of
the range will be made by Comrade
Reeve. Meetings will be held in
Duluth and on the Cayuna Iron
Range at which Comrade Reeve will
speak on Oct. 8, 8, 10, II.
The Communist Party in Mime
sofa is now in the final drive to Sc
cure signatures to place the Commu-
mist candidates on the ballot. The
aim is to secure 5000 signatures
before Sept. Is. Sunday, Sept. 7
has been declared Red Sunday
throughout the state and all SYM
pathizers with the Party as well as
Party members are being modified
to put the Communist Party ON the
ballot. Intensive work is required
if the Party is to succeed in this
task.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
Bankers Want China Revolt Crushed

In discussing the Far Eastern
situation" recently, Mr., Poland, the
former director general of the Per-
sian railroads and a member # the
Kemmerer financial commission to
China, gives US an inkling of the
general olicy American imper-
ialism in China. He said that at is
believed that il governmental sta
bility is demonstrated commercial
credits for railway supplies will be-
come available for considerable
amounts" according to reports to
the Journal of Commerce.
This statement of Mr.. Poland is
almost an echo of what Lamont, the
Morgan partner, said last summer
at the World Congress of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
Ask Stay in GastOnia
Case Court Ruling

Continued From Page One.)
study the decision, get in touch with
all the defendants who have been
out of Jail and active in various or
CARNATIONS for nearly a year and
then decide on the best policies to
adopt in this situation involving the
Imprisonment of seven workers for
more than 100 years."
Engdahl declared there was moth
ing in the bail bond stipulating that
the defendants must not leave the
country, or go to any part of the
United States.
even if the defendants we're in
the country, on the Pacific Coast,
for instance, it would have been i'm
possible for them to reach Char
lotte, North Carolina, in time to
obey the order of the court demand
ing their appearance on Monday"
declared Engdahl.
The first move to secure stay
of execution, which involves the
struggle against the forfeiture Of
the $4,000 bail money placed to
secure the release of the seven de-
PENDANTS, will take place today when
Attorney Flowers will appear before
the chief justice of the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court at Raleigh and
file his motion demanding the stay
Of execution making it possible to
prepare the demand for a rehear-
ing of the case before the state
court.
Engdahl attacked the unusual
manner in which the supreme court
made its decision. He declared the
spring term of the court was sup
posed to have ended, as the Inter
national Labor Defense was in
formed, on July 2.
ut suddenly came to life again."
declared Engdahl, ION Monday, Au-
gust 18, rendered its decision in the
Gastonia case on Wednesday, Au-
gust 20, and then quickly adjourned
sine die, reporting its decision i'm
mediately to the Mecklenberg
County Superb. Court at Charlotte,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
4,OOO Ger MAN
WORKERS FIRED
Big Firms Lay Off 10
Per Cent

BERLIN UP.S.).-No less than
1000 employees of Berlin .metallur-
gical firms have received notice up
to the present. On an, average, 10
per cent of the employees have been
given notice by the big firms, In
some cases, however, the proportion
is much higher.
The Reich's labor minister has
given instructions that no govern
ment orders are to be given to firms
which dismiss employees or cause
overtime to be worked when the
same is not justified by the situa-
ton of the firms in question. The
careful formulation of this minis
terial ukase shows it to be nothing
but an electoral move. What firm
would be unable to Justify" its dis
missals in fashion satisfactory to
the government? In any case, the
dismissals offensive is proceeding
merrily all along the line.
Last night q debate took place in
the Berlin wireless between a rep
resentative Of the Berlin metallur-
gists and representative of the
employees union concerning the dis
missals. Of course the debate was
fought, if that word is in place at
all. with kid gloves on and as per-
feet gentlemen. The employers
representative, With an eye on the
instructions of the labor minister
tried to prove the Economic neces-
sity" of the dismissals. The rep
resentative of the union put up
poor show and revealed, inter ALA,
the fact that the union had offered
to accept 10 per cent wage-aut if
the employers would agree not to
make dismissals. AS the SUISSE
quent attitude of the employers
showed, there was no limit to their
greed; they want to dismiss 40 per
cent of their employees, make the
remaining 90 per cent do the work
Of them all with overtime and agree
to a 10 per cent wage-cut over and
above all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
Make Contracts For
Coming Bosses War

Continued From Page One.)
the industries have been included
into certain war districts, and are
ready for immediate war transfer
nation on the order of the War
Department.
"The aim of the War Depart
ment," writes Black, sis to contract
in advance for thousands of articles
either directly or indirectly useful
in case of war. No outsider can
say how many signed contracts in
pursuance of this aim are now filed
in the vaults of the War Depart
ment at Washington. 1t is known
that the whole country has been
Distracted and that contracts have
been made to furnish the seven sup
ply branches of the army"
Furthermore, the contracts with
the big bosses and bankers provide
for huge profits for the bosses when
the next war breaks out. This is
an incentive for them to rush war
preparations.
With the growing struggle for
world markets, as a result of the
economic crisis, the war prepara-
tons are speeded up tremendously.
To mention just a few who made
millions out of the last World War,
and who undoubtedly have contracts
already with the War Department
for the next war, we need cite only
the following:
Between 1912 and 1918 total net
profits of more than $800,000,000
were reported by twenty-five large
oil corporations. From an average
earning of $10,000,000 annual prof
its, the Standard Oil Co. during the
last war increased this to $25,000,-
600 annually. The first year of the
war, the United States Steel Cor
poration made a profit of $244, 1885,
908, an increase of nearly fifty per
cent over pre-war days. Armour g.
Co., the leading packing company of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
INTERNATIONAL
O - EVIS O.
Soviet Scientists Report
Success of Five-Year Plan

ITHACA, N 24The Soviet delegation of agricultural
headed by arrived Ithaca yesterday
suffering insult the immigration authorities
who detained them Ellis Island time without
able
Immediately after their arrival the delegation
the International Agricultural
triumphant of the of the FeYear Plan in Ag
culture direct contrast the gloomy of Professor Hubbard
the University of Wisconsin who spoke the crisis
Amer
In 1927 according the Dr. the Academy
Agricultural Sciences Moscow agricultural units only
cent the total while 1890 this figure
The cultivation
dOusy and is the largest in Russian history.
There worth of agricultural
ton the Soviet Union
time about equipment
in the Soviet Union.
In regard the FeYar Plan Dr.
IF ahead
be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
Sheriff of Households, N. Y,
Saves Town From the "Reds"

threw it against the building.
"Look out for that box" said the
prisoner, sit belongs to one of the
best citizens. He has to get his
property back again" Here she
handed out all the copies she had
of the Daily Worker and Young
Worker, which the workers grabbed
eagerly, while the crowd swelled
with excitement.
Then the whole population of
Households followed the procession
to the lookup and watched through
the windows and doors and climbed
fences for better view. The pris-
oner's name was taken and she was
released and told to leave the town.
She told them she wouldn't and that
she and May Fields, Y. c. L. men,
Der, would spend the night in
Households.
AS she came out she said to. the
crowd: "Well, boys, the meeting
seems to be over for tonight"
"This is what they call free
Speech" yelled one of the workers.
"And democracy" called out some
one else.
"This is what you get, said the
speaker. 81 told you the business
men and the politicians own the
town and don't want you to hear
the truth"
Here the guardians of law and
order dispersed the crowd, who left
reluctantly.