davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
GOLFERS MOVE
FROM FAR west
Big Tournaments Mark End
OF Heavy-Money Winter
Events

NEW YORK. Jan. T-P-The
far west IS about to say adieu 70
professional followers OF the winter
golf trail with a shower Of gold for
a parting gilt.
Two big' tournaments-the Los
Angeles and Aqua Caliente opens
mark the end OF the hlg-money
winter events on the Pacific coast,
Ten thousand dollars will find It's
way into the pockets Of the pros
at the end of the Los Angeles open,
which begins tomorrow. Prizes total
ing $4,000 will be distributed in the
Aqua Caliente open starting next
Tuesday.
There are a score Of golfers good
enough TO win these events, but
the lad who Will be most closely
watched, perhaps. is Horton Smith.
Joplin Ghost" again showing tha
way to the winter campaignerS.
Victories III the Oregon open. the
Berkeley open and the Pasadena
open, with a second in the Hawaiian
open. have Melted Smith money
priced tOtalling approximately 5000
dis three victories have been won
with q 72-hCle score OF go. a.
average az 10 for each Of Il
eighteen-hole rounds.
Leo Diegel, Professional Golfers
association champion, may decide 70
flash his best golf in the two las.
tournaments, especially at Agu1
Callente and probably viii "a
anxious, not only to capture the
major share OF the $4,000 purse
but 10 show his employers he Car
tour his own purse in better zig,
ures than any Of the invaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
p MONHE: \


Rich comedy fare is provided for
those who ~patronize the Texas
theatre during the next 2 days.
Adolphe Menjou's new laughing
comedy, Marquis Preferred" which
is now showing there and it Is the
best this star has made In many
months.
The story Is one OF those smart,
laughable mlx-ups which Adolphe
Menjou does so well. II concerns a
bankrupt French nobleman who, al
the instigation Of his tailor. his
valet and his chef, Incorporates for
the purpose OF effecting q money
marriage. While his -hree partners
are looking for a girl with a dowry
Menjou Is falling in love with a
penniless young governess.
The g%overness discovers the plot
and scorns Menjou and he Is forced
to go through with his bargain. He
marries the wealthy girl but leaves
her after the ceremony. sets out 70
make his own way in the world
and, through q series Of circum-
stances, everything ends hap ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07

Weighing 10 ounces. an Elizabeth
an plain silver goblet was recently
sold III London for $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
BAG LIMIT ON
DUCKS IS CUT
Fifteen a Day to Be New
Quota For Hunters
Says Hyde
Especial 70 The Herald)

A0PGAAnA w &AAG 4AOA0AAt
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA reduc-
ton in the bag limit on ducks from
Is to Is a day and on geese from
8 to 4 a day viii be incorporated in
the 1880 GAME laws, according to
announcement by Arthur M. Hyde.
secretary Of agriculture.
The secretary announced that
upon hts Recommendation. as pro-
vided under the migratory bird
treaty act. the new regulations
would 60 into effect for the i93O-3l
season. He stated that the neces-
sity for this reduction has become
evident from exhaustive field in
vestigation by the Department O.
Agriculture. which has disclosed
that waterfowl have not been hold
ing their own in the past year. The
unusual drought that prevailed dur
ing the past season, and the recla-
nation of large former breeding
grounds in the northwest states and
Canada, have resulted in cumula-
tive losses Of great areas OF marsh
and water.
This erduction has been vigorously
insisted upon by the principal game
associations, the Izaak Walton
League of America. the Western
Association of State commissioners.
the Association Of North Central
States Game and of State game
commissioners. the Association of
North Central States Game and
Fish Departments, and several
others.
At its annual meeting IN Deem
Der the American game conference,
attended by representative sports
man and conservationists from all
parts of The continent, adopted re-
solutions TO this end. At its annual
meeting in Washingtc. IN Deem
Der, the migratory bird treaty act
advisory board, made up Of repre-
sentative sportsmen and game con-
servationists from ell parts OF the
country, passed a resolution by an
almost unanimous vote urging that
this actio nbe taken.
Twenty-nine States have passed
legislation reducing the bag below
the Federal standards, and many
have protested at the holding OF
Federal standards above their State
limits because Of the difficulties
created in enforcement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
EAGLE QUINT
LOOKING GOOD
Four Lettermen and Four
Six-footers Are
On Squad

With four lettermen back and
four six-footers on the squad, Coach
soc" Plato has fair prospects Of
a good basketball season with the
Brownsville high school Screaming
Eagles.
The lettermen returning to per-
form in the spangles Of the locals
are Bobby O'Bryan, John Sylves-
ter, Clarence Bennett and Dan
Barnhart. The regulars lost TO the
SQUAD are Glen Weller. now al A.
e NJ, boy" Newman. who has
completed high school competition.
and Anthony Gomez who now Is a
member OF the Brownsville Junior
college ,uad. Weller and Newman
we're regular first-string starters
with Coach Plato last season.
Ample Beef
The Eagles have beef TO burn.
but could use a little more speed.
Following is how the squad stacks
up at present: O'Bryan, l55 pounds.
five-foot eight-inches: Sylvester, IT'S
$40: Bennett captain. f35. Ga;
Rarnhart. 1873. sill: Moore. 185. 6-2:
Davenport ITO, 6-1; Grove. $50. SD
Longoria, $50. So: Perez. 100. $40;
Schultz, 1874 SD: and Samano, 165,
six feet.
The team Is %practicing each az
ternoon at the high school. Plato
intends to schedule a game the
latter part OF this week. The Eagle
mentor will attempt to bring FL
Jardin here for the opening en-
counter, he says.
All Gridsters
Sylvester. captain last season. Is
showing some Of his old a-ility al
shooting the baskets. "Leche" was
one Of the high point men on the
SQUAD last season. While his form
may not be a thing TO bring forth
the obs and abs, he car ring bas-
kets from any angle, on-or off-bal-
ance. Longoria and O'Bryan are
the speed demons Of the squad arc
Bryan IS a particularly heady per-
former. Last season Bobby checked
them off for Plato.
Every one or the players were
in football toys under Coach Doug
Fessenden this season. Seven oil
them we're first-string performers
with the Eagle grid entry.
Their uniforms this season vii
be the same as last. White wooler
iersies with a spread eagle Vi them
and white flannel trunks with vel
low trimming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
CAPITOL

The success This Thing Called
Love" attained on the speaking
stage should insure a brilliant sue
cess for this smart Pathe comedy
in dialogue picture form which
comes to the Capitol Theatre on
Wednesday. Edmund Lowe and
Constance Bennett are featured.
AS a stage play 1t was IN Of the
seasons big success. The amazing
situations that have been worked
out in this picture BY the author,
~centering on the idea OF a modern
marriage in which the wife stipu-
lates that she Is TO receive q salary
and that neither wife nor husband
is to be denied other lovers. prOvid-
ed a great deal OF entertainment
and much amusement.
Constance Bennett ard FdrWti
Lowe head a brilliant cast. Miss
Bennett plays the part Of TIE VIE
Lowe. rs the husband who has jus.
come from Peru where he spent
fifteen years in mining ventures, ls
seeking a real home, but accepts
this arrangement believing that DE
can arouse his wife's jealousy and
win her over to the good old fash
Toned idea OF married life.
Others in the cast include Zasu
Pitts, Roscoe Harms. Ruth Taylor.
Stuart Erwin and Carmcllta Ger
agility.
QUEEN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
First Building
Permit Issued

First building permits for the year
1890 we're issued Monday morning.
TO meet the demand for tourist ar-
comodations. Permits were for four
tourist cottages to be built in Palm
Courts tourist camp.
The cottages are tWo-room frame
structures. with sheetrock interior
finish, and will be built at a cost Of
$500 each. Palms Courts Is the pro-
perty of Russell McChesney. Wal
lace Harwood Is manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
RIvOLI-SAN BENITO

Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
are scoring one OF the most sensa-
tional successes f their screen ca
reers in sunny Side Up" Fox
Movietone musical comedy, now
playing at the Rivoli theatre, San
Benito.
IL is the first time either OF the
famous Fox stars has appeared in
a musical comedy role. and their
performances in this DeSylVa,
B-own and Henderson production
proves their a~daptability 10 this
style Of entertainment.
Sharon Lynn. who made her mu-
steal debut in Fox Movietone Fol-
lies Of 1929" has a featured role
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
Imperial Feed Gets
Sales Of Mxtrite

Imperial Feed and Grain COM
pany has been appointed distribl-
tors OF Imperial Mxtrite stock and
poultry feeds at Harlingen II was
announced today.
Mxtrlte Is called BY the Imperial
company the highest quality stock
and poultry feed that science and
modern machinery can attain. II
is manufactured by 5ugarland Feed
Co., Sugar Land.
A Valley wide truck delivery SER
vice IS maintained 10 deliver orders
on short notice, the Harrington firm
SAYS.
: Mxtrite is composed Of feed in
gradients universally recognized for
their tested and proven merit, and
upon which all scrupulOus r-anu-
acturers are dependent for their
supply. according to the Imperial
company at Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07

QbEEN
Thunder the now Lon Chanev
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07

as also has Frank Richardson. who
was first hea- IN Fox Follies, F"
Mario White. famous Broadway
comedienne, and e. Brendel, IA
nous Swedish comedian, also are
winning applause by their perform
ance in this musical comedy Of the
audible screen.
David Butler directed sunny
Side Up" and Seymour Felix Broad
ways most famous dance director,
staged the dances ard song num-
bers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
Its toasted

#Be ModGatl.. Don't eopardRe the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing grdeSia lake
lets or other qu% sku uanntarn II rmedNse condemned by@e N5 fJfI profession! M MaGo or t 6 ne1Se
ing Lucky Strike Cgernesw vii bring mo6nf figures or cause the reduction oth flesh VEG S oa
tempted TO d. yourself o WE'LL if you will Reach for Lucky" instead you will husa avoid I'VE
in Kings that's cause excess weight and, by avoiding overinaugenoa maintain a modern g
TUNE m The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra emy Saturday night overs cOutncan network dhe
apw rnAmnaa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
PROGRAM OF BRUENING
GERMAN CABINET OPENS
WAY FOR DICTATORSHIP
Social-Fascists Mute ON Threats of Premier
Bruening
Communists Carry on Fight Against Govt of
Bourgeois Block

BERLIN (IPS).-Premier Bruen-
ing announced the program of the
Hindenburg bourgeois block govern
ment, and declared: eve are now
making final attempt to solve the
most vital problems with this Reich
stag. Quick action is necessary.
Above all the financial problem
brooks no delay. The government
will take over the financial program
of its predecessor and radical econ
omy measures viii De carrieg!, out
within a very short space ~ time.
In view Of the serious situation the
government viii not hesitate 20 take
extraordinary measures. (Commu-
mist Intersections: Paragraph 49,"
"Dictatorsfip.") The government is
determined to carry through a6 ex-
tend the measures taken By its pre-
decessor, and above all TO carry
through an effective program to as
sist agriculture"
Bruening's speech was greeted
with applause from the centre and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21

the right, and with Kisses from the
Communists. The social democrats
maintained an embarrassed silence,
knowing that any show of opposition
on their part would meet with a
bland smile from Bruening and the
reminder that he was only carrying
through the program of the Mueller
government. Premier Bruening's
speech showed clearly that he relies
on the German nationalists to give
him his majority against the Com
munist uC-confidence motion. Should
that fail Il is fairly certain that the
Re;chstag would be arbitrarily dis
solved in order 20 permit the Bruen-
ing government to continue in office
with me assistance OF Paragraph As
Of :ns German constitution, which
automatically abolishes all other pro-
visions of the constitution and places
dictatorial power in the hands of the
Reich President, in this case Hin
denburg and his nminees, the Brue-
ming cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
Bullets" Not Bread,
For the JObles S

Demonstrating jobless workers in
Budapest, capital of the Bloody
Hungarian Horthy dictatorship,
were attacked by police reserves
after one worker had been seriously
wounded by police fire, according to
a dispatch yesterday to the CAPT
talist press. The dispatch. claims
that the unemployed, seeing a po-
liceman standing over the PROSTATE
form of one of their fellow work.
ers, believed that he had struck him
down, whereas the worker is sup
posed to have merely tainted from
hunger. The workers grabbed the
policeman's sword and wounded
him with it. , He replied with three
revolver shots and the police re-
serves were called out against the
demonstrating workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21

of action; unite against the boss Is
and their agents, the fascist A. F.
of L. bureaucrats; build the N. T..
w. l. u; build the Trade Union
Unity League"
The call contrasts the condition of
the exploited and starving workers
Of the United States with that Of
the workers of the Union of Social
list Soviet Republics, where, under
workers rule, the standards of liv-
ing go steadily up, the work-day
steadily decreases and the problem
Of unemployment has ceased to ex-
list.
Demonstrate for struggle" it
says. "The company unions try to
confuse the workers by themselves
holding May Day celebrations but
these are celebrations of the betray-
ais of the workers"
Mobilize For Struggle.
MAKE this May Day a mobiliza-
ton for struggle against the bosses
and to establish union conditions ir
the shops" the statement calls. 1t
reminds the needle workers of Their
years of revolutionary tradition, OF
the struggles in the past"
White Guard Armies.
More facts about the connection
between the United States govern
ment, the patriotic societies and the
black hundred bands ousted from
Russia by the revolution come out
Not only do they cooperate to at
tack workers on May l, but the Rus
sian white guards, who sell them
selves as mercenary soldiers to the
militarist governments of China, dc
the same in the United States.
Already one battery of artillery
in the Ninth Regiment of the New
York National Guard, has been re-
cruited from Russian white guards
under the actual command of one
Lieut.. Peter Rodyenko, composed
largely of former Russian czarist of.
ficers and captained by an Ameri-
can aristocrat, Charles L. MCGEE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
Party Member Should Join the 10000 Readers Months
Powers, CARR
ACE DEATH
threat TODAY
Will Show up Lynching
of Negro Workers

(Contimed from Page One)
the vicious prosecutor Boykind
ready for blood. The sentiment and
opinion of the great mass of work
ers, Negro and white, is against
the bosses attempts to railroad
Powers and Carr to the electric chair
for their militant working-class or
oanizational and propaganda actiy-
ity.
4 statement issued by the Inter
national Labor Defense, which is
leading the defense, says:
"Powers and Carr were arrested
on March 8 at an indoor meeting.
The meeting was scheduled to take
place at 2:30 p. m. At 2 p. M, po-
lice stationed about the street near
the hall openly inundated work
ers, preventing them from entering
the hall In spite of this some work
e. managed to get by and enter the
place. At about 3 p. m. the chair
man mounted the platform, pre-
pared to start the meeting. A pc
liceman in the hall beckoned him
down. The meeting was never held.
st will be brought out in the
course of the trial how the police,
acting at the instigation of the
states industrial overlords and ex-
ploiters of hundreds of thousands Of
Georgian workers, sought to pro
yoke and to create a riot, with
which to frame up these two. cour-
ageous leaders of oppressed South
ern workers. 1t will also be shown
how these same oppressive forces
seek to keep apart one section of
enslaved workers, because of race,
from another section; the familiar
division in the South of Negro and
white.
"The capitalists lust for the
blood of workers in the South is in
tense. Gastonia, Marion, New Or
leans and now Atlanta! The Amer
lean working class is now answer
ing with mass militancy. Protest
meetings are now being called over
the entire country, and will roll on
into universal militancy on Interna-
tional Workers Day, May /. The
meetings will also denounce the po-
lice terror against the workers and
against the Imprisonment of the five
leaders of New York's 10000 dem.
onstrating workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
Prague Jobless Demonstrate

PRAGUE, Czecho-S lovakia Il. P.
S.).-A demonstration of about
1900 unemployed workers marched
to the town hall in Prague recently
to place the demands of the unem-
ployed workers before the socialist
mayor, Baxa. Only after great diff
ficulty were the delegates able to
interview the representative of the
mayor. During the negotiations a
Communist deputy spoke to the
waiting unemployed. He was ar
rested by the police and the meet
ing was broken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
100000 ADDED
|. TO UNEMPLOYED
Demand Rele ase of
Jobless Delegation

Continued from Page One)
and sharpening crisis issued by the
Department of Commerce on April
10. This report states:
According to the weekly state
ments of the Department of Com
merce for the week ended April IL,
business, as indicated by the volume
of check payments, was about ID per
cent lower than in the previous week
and about 5 per cent lower than for
the corresponding week of 1929. e.
Operations in steel plants during the
latest reported week were on a
slightly lower level than in the pre-
vious week and nearly % per cent
less than year ago. 49,.
'"The value of building contracts
showed another drop, being 6 per
cent less than it was a week ago
and more than 80 per cent less than
for the corresponding week of 1929"
Exposes Shiny Grain
Writing from Tombs Prison, Rob-
ert Minor, Editor of the Daily
Worker and one Of the imprisoned
unemployed delegates, points out
that the gutter sheet, the Now York
Daily News, is trying to hide Grains
part in the railroading of the unem-
ployment delegation by calling on
him to attack the unemployment
agency racket.
"Who is Grain, that this Shiny
sheet the Daily News now calls on
to take the lead against this rack
ETY." writes Comrade Minor. He is
precisely the capitalist bloodhound
who has just done the dirty job of
directing the prosecution, railroad
ing and failing the committee elect
ell by the New York unemployed
workers to voice their demands on
unemployment.
The object of such editorials is to
divert, delude and destroy the move
ment of the workers by speaking as
a friend" and champion" while
leading the workers to depend upon
their butchers and to defend them.
at is also an excellent example
of the need to build the Daily Work
er into a powerful mass paper of
the working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
Czech Govt Gives Millions to Bank

PRAGUE, Czecho- Slovakia Il. P.
S.).-The Communist Party Of
Czecho- Slovakia has issued an ap-
peal against the application of mil
lions Of Czechish crowns by the
government for The consolidation
and unification of three bankrupt
Czechish banks. The appeal was
published in Sundays issue of the
Rude Pravo and was almost COM
pletely struck out by the censor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
CLAIM RIGHT TO
PARADE MAY DAY
Unions Call Strike For
All Members
Continued from Page One)
u ol,izad this dam a1ad

fCOntlHHed from rage OHeJ
thorized this demand.
The second United Front May Day
Conference meets in Manhattan
Lyceum, April "a, at s p. M, to
consider further plans, mobilize
more support and read Whalen's
answer to the letter sent him Sat
urday.
Meanwhile the first preliminary
meeting of the Trade Union Unity
Council, the revolutionary union
center of the greater New York
area, yesterday passed resolution
pledging full participation of all its
represented organizations in the
mass political strike and demonstra-
ton May 1 and the New York con-
vention of the food workers, be-
sides organizing in this territory a
food workers industrial union went
on record for the same. Both coun-
Gil and convention meetings were in
Manhattan Lyceum yesterday.
Needle Workers Call.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union yesterday sent out
its call to all members and all
needle trades workers to strike on
May 1 and march to the place OF
demonstration. 1t endorses the call
OF the Communist Party and the
Trade Union Unity League.
The N. T. w. /. U. statement is
addressed specifically to unemployed
and employed workers, and states.
Demonstrate your working-class
solidarity; organize shop committees
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21

As far as l am concerned, 1 cant
claim 10 have discovered the ex-
istencc Of classes in modern society
VI their strife against one another.
Middle-class historians long ago
described the evolution of the class
struggles, and political economists
showed the economic physiology Of
the classes. l have added as new
contribution the following PROPOSE
tiOns, - that the existence of
classes is bound up with certain
phases of material production; -
that the class struggle leads Deces-
sariIy to the dictatorship of the
proletarfat, - that this dictatorship
IL hut the transition 20 the nbOli-
ton of all classes and TO the cre-
alton of a society of free and equal.
Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21

for the Czechish government does
not like criticism. The same thing
happened to the bourgeois Mon
tagsblatt the next day which
brought report of the affair. This
newspaper also announced further
bank fusion. The capitalist circles
around the Zivno Bank are still agi-
Eating against the government pol
icy and announce that they will
bring the whole matter up for dis
cussion in parliament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21
Pravda Shows Up Fiasco of London Meet

MOSCOW Q.P.S.).-Referring to
the end of the London naval confer
ence, the Pravda declares that the
obvious result of two and a half
months work has been complete
fiasco. The negotiations for a five
power pact had also failed In Or
der to detract public attention in
France from the fiasco of the con-
ference the Tardieu government was
preparing for an adventure in the
East and intensifying the anti-Sov-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-21

let campaign. In general, the anti
Soviet tendency was very import
ant factor at the London confer
ence. The utterance of the Ruma-
MAN foreign minister, Mironescu,
according to which the question Of
Soviet warships passing through
the narrows into the open sea had
been discussed at the conference,
confirmed the reports that secret
agreements had been made at the
conference against the Soviet
Union.