davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
GERMANY JOINS ITALY
IN DEMAND TO CHANGE
VERSAILLES TREATY
This Move Signifies That the Imperialist War
Is Very Near
All the Workers Must Rally to the Anti-War
Demonstration On August First

The cry for the revision of the
Versailles Treaty which was first
uttered by Mussolini successfully
in his speech at Milan, in an intep-
view printed by a Paris paper and
finally communicated to the French
government in the Italian answer to
the BRAND proposal for United
States of Europe, has now been
echoed by Germany in its answer
to the BRAND proposal. The fact
that Germany has joined the
chorus certainly greatly strengthens
the demand for a re-division of the
world, and accentuates the war
danger.
The German bourgeoisie, suffer
ing from a severe crisis and find
ing no way out, does not mince
words in its demand. 1t first sets
forth how Germany suffered more
than any other country" from the
defects in the existing structure of
Europe" 1t describes its situation
as "untenable" and demands that
the beginning for the formation of
the United States of Europe must
be the establishment of principles
of integral equality of rights, of
equal security for all and of specific
harmonization of the natural neces-
sites of existence of the peoples. +"
This of course, amounts to a de-
mand for the revision of the Ver-
sailles Ire atty in diplomatic
; language.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18

girls called Negro men, "Comrade, "
and danced with them.
Lyons reported with considerable
resentment that the resistance to
the police had stiffened rapidly in
the last few months. The picket
lines, instead of submitting to any
kind of smuggling, fight back, Police
have to be called in from outlying
districts to garrison the industrial
centers for the bosses. He also
complained that moving pictures
were made of cops swinging their
blackjacks.
A Judge COnfesses.
Judge Mitchell May is the jurlsr
who ruled in the Schwartz and
BENJAMIN. injunction case that con
tract with the Independent Shoe
Workers Union ought to be broken,
that a boss should as a patriotic
duty discharge every Communist
working for him, that the boss did
not break his contract by demand
ing that all his workers sign
pledges to inform on any Com,
munists working in his shop, and
not to become Communists them
selves. Any worker refusing to
sign such pledge, the judge con
sidered in his ruling, was tainted
with Communism, and should be
fired. That's Judge Mays idea of a
democracy.
Yesterday May read parts of his
ruling, and preceded it with a
rather unusual confession for a
Judge to make.
81 don't know whether the de
cision that | rendered was strictly
unbiased or not" said May, 'fOt
the thought of Communism in
America is so terrible to every
lawyer. am terrified at the
thought that the walls nigh;
break down during a time of
economic depression. What they
Communists or sympathizers)
call a noble experiment, we look
upon with fear and trembling"
The Fish committee assured him
that he was good judge.
Vol and His Boswell.
Mathew VOL came with Chester
Wright. Wright is the former
editor of the Socialist Party, New
York Call, now director and editor
of the International Labor News,
the semi-official A. F. L. news SER
vice. Woll is president of that SER
vice.
Woll walked in with about seven
teen chapters of a manuscript book
against Communism written by the
late Samuel Gompers. He gave the
manuscript to the committee.
VOLS long black hair was oiled
back, he thrust out his abdomen,
lighted one big cigar from the stub
of the one before, and snapped at
the press photographer, swell,
where'll it bel"
None of the nervous awe that the
school principals showed towards
congressional committee! Aren't
we all together servants of the
bosses? Didn't me and Easley have
the honor Of starting this whole
thing?
VOL put up his usual argument
for prohibition of trade with the
Soviet Union, and of course for no
recognition. He criticized all Amer
lean employers who sell goods to
U. S. 5. R.. because these goods de.
e'op the country which has kicked
the capitalist class.
VOLS testimony wasn't SO much.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18

typewriter but on different colored
paper, and they were all the same.
Fish Expels Workers.
When Vol was through, Con.
gresham Fish of New York, head
Of the investigating committee,
handed Woll letter he had received
from a member of the House Wreck
ers Union, asking that Fish do
something to get two Communists
in the union expelled.
81 trust you will take action"
said Fish.
81 will" said Woll. "The A. f. L.
always dismisses Communists from
its locals as soon as it finds them"
Tomorrow, at ten, Whalen and his
forgeries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
LILA. SCARED
IN NEW ORLEANS
Call Convention To Fight For Low
Wages Against Industrial Union.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July II.
Wild because the longshoremen of
the east coast, particularly in Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, are leaving
the racketeer union, the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association,
and joining the Marine Workers
Industrial Union for a real fight
for real gains, the LILA. here has
called a conference Sunday at which
5000 longshoremen are expected.
There are $4,000 unorganized on
the New Orleans water front, of
whom 5000 are Negroes. The
Marine Workers Industrial Union
has an office at 308 Charities st.
Rank and file workers at the
LILA. conference will demand the
floor for the M.WI.U. speakers.
The LILA. takers expect to have
Governor Huey Long, who has sev
eral times escaped T. parchment for
gross misuse of his office only by
clever parliamentary ruses to open
their sessions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
Chicago Outing to
Raise Funds for Daily

The Chicago district of the Daily
Worker is having an international
outing on Saturday and Sunday
July 10 and 20 at Camp Nitgidieget,
Bristol, Wisconsin. An unusual
program is being prepared for this
week end.
There is still $4,000 of the $685..
900 emergency fund to be collected
by August l. Here is chance for
Chicago workers to help raise a
considerable sum of money, by GO
ing to the international outing. The
best answer to the Fish Investiga-
ton Committee is to build a strong
err end more powerful Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
TO BUILD THE lid
IN MILWAUKEE,
Functionaries Meeting
Adopts Resolution

MILWAUKEE,, Wiscon., July II.
At sub-district conference of
international Labor Defense func-
tionaries, at which j. Louis Engdahl,
general secretary, reported, a reso-
luton was unanimously adopted
pointing out the need for strength
ening of the l. L. D. in view of the
sharpening class struggles.
Greeting the Atlanta organizers
held on death charges, the New
York delegation of the unemployed
now imprisoned, and to the class
war prisoners of California and
Milwaukee, the conference went on
record for increasing the member
ship of /. L. D.
Terror In Milwaukee.
The conference resolution pointed
out that in Milwaukee the socialist
administration in common with
their capitalist blood brothers of
other cities, unleashed a police
terror against the workers in the
March 6 unemployment demonstra-
ton and at many meetings of the
jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
Demonstrate August Isl.
Germany Bars Soviet
Pioneer Delegates
(Wireless bu Lnprecorrl

BERLIN, July II. - The German
Government has refused to issue
visas for entering Germany to the
Pioneer delegation from the Soviet
Union to the Second Children's
World Congress which will be held
in Halle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18

Demonstrate against war and
unemployment on August LIST!
ID m n d that expenditures
planned for ornaments be turned
over for the relief of the unem-
slowed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
10000 Textile TOilers
On Strike in France
(WireIess By Inprecorr)

PARIS, July II. - Ten thousand
textile workers in the neighborhood
of Armentieres struck against wage
reductions which will be brought
about by the new insurance law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
Renew and Intensity the
Daily Worker Drive
(Contanued from Page One)

attention Immediately the districts mobzng
Party forces during the the Daily Worker drive
While the increase greatest permanent
value both from the point of the spreading of Communist
understanding and from that of the financial stability of the
especially the period it urgently that the full
financial quota allotted every district the payment all
standing be reached by Until the York
District with III Chicago with
the only that all credible showing
Daily Worker drive funds regular pubca
ton during this Most districts particularly Pha
depha debts Daily
which greatly endanger the paper
All districts must Immediately work complete he
quota and to make payments these bills remaining
The balance of $4,000 urgently needed by Daily
August h with the completion the drive this full
be IN
The Central upon
connection with the mobilization August
teny the drive the circulation Daily
quotas April LIST and the $4,000 additional needed
meet the pressing financial obligations of the paper.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COMMUNIST PARTY OF U. s. A.
Income For $4,000 Daily Worker Emergency Drive
The following table and the total received July 9Th
that there still $4,000 the Emergency
New York above the quoths largely due to the
full Tag Day Chicago rapidly reaching The others
tagging behind.
reached quota behind
crppe the work of the Daily modifying the workers for the mme
da and struggles against American Imperialism
supporting the Daily The chief small
the Tag small
dvdua donations However, there has been enough mobilization
of the workers make the Rush all funds the Daily and
make up quota of your district
will be the day of the We
ready launch forward Immediately after that for and
sha
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18

Demonstrate August LIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18

Aside from this, Lyons testimony
was chiefly on the rapid growth of
Communism since 1925 (18,OO0
paid admission to a Communist
meeting on March 16, 1907, and
the sudden increase of Negro, Jap.
anese, and Chinese membership in
the Communist Party within the
last year. Lyons ascribes this to
the fact that the Communists
actually fraternize with the colored
races on terms of absolute social
and political equality, He das"vihct
while the southern COM "me
glowered, dances in which white
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

Continued from page ID
taxed University of Texas lands.
opponents Of the first amendment
claim 1t goes too far and will dis
sipate the university's permanent
fund. Those who are fighting the
second say the tax should be paid
by the university rather than the
state.
Watson VS.. Garner
The fifth amendment would ell
inmate the enforced three months
vacation for the supreme court.
This proposal is a successor TO one
voted down which would have &C
complished that objective and at
the same time have increased the
courts membership from three 70
nine.
In the Fifteenth district John
Garner Of Uvalde, minority leader
in the house, is opposed by Carlos
G.. Watson. young Brownsville at
torney. Watson has spoken all over
the district but one republican lead
er said he did not believe the
Brownsville man hoped for victory
this year. He advanced the theory
that with the census increase in
the Valley. Brownsville and Uvalde
would not be in the same district in
1892 and Watson would have built
the groundwork for election TO the
new congressional post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Last Rites Sunday
For La Feria Woman
Especial TO The Heraldp


LA FERIA, Nov. Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. NJ. T. Wiley, 40, OF
La Feria, who died suddenly at the
Valley Baptist hospital IN Harrington
following an operation Saturday
morning, will be held from the Meth
odist church at 4 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon with Rev. Boatman, the pas
tor in charge.
The Eastern Star. Of which Mrs.
Wiley was a member, nave a part Of
the services. Intermeat will follow
at Restlawn burial park east OF here.
Mrs. Wiley was born Aug. 80. 1881
IL Llano county, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley have been
living in the Valley for eleven years.
eight years Of which were spent at
Mission.
All surviving near relatives will
be present at the funeral. They in
Guide her husband, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Howard OF Mission:
tire daughters, liberia. Thelma,
and Susie Mae. all Of La Feris; two
sons, Wesley and Mansel, both Of
la Feria: two sisters. Mrs. John
Woods and Mrs. ,yswel Rush of
Mission, and five brothers, Otis and
Ross Howard Of Donna, Glen Of
Sinton. jake Of San Saba and Chris
~ Butte. Mont.
Funeral arrangements were In
charge OF ThompSon's Of Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

Gardner. Alfred Lissner. Jack
Hampton, r. !. Bobbttt, M. Nc
Askill, ". A. williams. A. L. Cram
er. A. B. Burton. Geo. 4. Hurt.
Rogers Kelley, A. w. Martin. H.
Hartman. j. L. Edwards, j. r.
Norvell, j. L. Edwards. H. B. Glen
denning, G. c. Beck. Max Tavss,
Jack Younkin, H. D. Lauderdale,
J. E. Haynes. G.. M. Abney, E. G..
Mason. Joe Ward, Andrew Tullis.
c. M. Sanders, M. r. Harris.
Manuel Samano. Gabriel Navarro.
Alex Champion, ]. D. Moore, ST.,
j. ID. Moore, Jr., Dudley Miller. L.
r. Bell, Dudley Miller, J. I. Frank
lin. H. p. Horribly, e. L. Hogan. Z.
M. Hooper, r. II. Gill. John Cross,
w. L. Clark, c. j. Bolleter. John
Box, c. L. Wright, J. H. Magee,
Felix Schoenfeld, Oscar c. Dancy,
j. j. Fox, John p. Seaman. j. J..
Oliver, l.. z. West. Ralph r.. Cam
erop, Alvino Canales. w. 8. West,
G.sC. Baumgartel, Judge w. s.
Fly. Judge @. M. Cureton. Judge
r. D. Cobbs, Judge Edward w.
Smith, Jake VOTERS. Ben Brooks.
o. T. Lilies, w. E. Green, A. c.
Statham, E. M. Everett. c. l.. Web
err, Buel Lanier, r. w. Briggs. E.
A. Brown. Rev. j. B. Holt. Herff
Monroe, Geo. p. Brown. T. B.
Sammons. George Magee. Jack
Roberts. c. c. Rougeau, John Rut-
ledge, Ralph Salisbury. Cyril Tap
ager, z. c. finland. j. D. Turner.
Fred Gantner. c. w. Price. Jake
Doyle, Joe Bush. w. B. Brumley.
l.. r. Terry. Julio Guerra. c. v.
Terrell, G.. T. Guerra. II. ". Miles,
DR.. L. L. Lee. r. 3. Creager. Geo.
Hoyt, S. III. Batson. Charles Laid.
s. L. Gill. J. NJ. Nix. II. w. Peters.
II. Z. Crate. Roy Campbell, Nat M.
Washer. DR.. G. z. White. r. S.
Sterling, John L. Wray. John c.
| Mcwhorter, s. N. McWhorter.
Chas. Z. Thompson. d. II. Hooks,
]. H. Darby. A. F. Buchanan. Jr.,
". II. White, G w. Benson. w. Z.
Dixon, Jack White, A. j. Ross. Jr.,
n. l.. Wilder, r. NJ. Bounds. L.
Broeter. John Closner, j. J. Clos
ner. z. S. Dougherty. John Pace,
Marvin Boyd. j. D. Mckinney, z.
! z. Oliver, Judd Powell. Rev. o. c.
Grow, j. Lee Stambaugh. D. Nc
Lendon, Chas. Carmicael, Stanley
Melton, Geo. Baer, Arthur East.
Ben D. Lee. Capt. w. L. Wright,
Alonzo Taylor. Albert Hauser. r.
M. Bruni. John Walls. Joe Con-
dron, Covey Thomas. Hal II. Man
| gum. Jake Schwartz, l.. Shwartz. !.
L. Martin. VIM. George. DR.. III. w.
Griffith, D. c. Gannaway, H. S.
Ridgeway. II. M. Carroll, A. Z.
Clagett, r. S. Chambers. Tom
Hester, James Mcbride. Gordon
Boone, J. K. Wells, Harbert Daven-
port, George Scanlan, Chas Champ
ion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Former San Benito
Man Dies At Kerens
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
SAN BENTTO. Nov. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hervey and Albert
Hervey left Saturday for Kerens,
to attend the funeral of their
father. Charles Alonzo Hervey,
former pioneer citizen OF San Be-
nito, who died at the home OF a
daughter. Mrs. c. s. Daniels.
Mr.. Ralph T. Agar. another
daughter, was unable to 60 OH ac-
count OF illness and another son,
Harry. resides at Kerens.
r-r. Hervey. who resided in San
Benito a number Of years ago.. was
~ years old at the time OF his
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

have been the most interesting and
most bitterly contested battle sver
staged In Hidalgo county.
The candidates follow:
Good Government League-E. G.
Couch, county judge; r. w. Lem
burg, county clerk: L. G. Lemen,
district clerk; H. Tarpley. tax col
lector; D. c. Earnest, tax assessor;
+. c. CTom) CHI. sheriff; Mrs.
Fred Wright. county school super
intendent: A. w. Boynton, coun-
ty surveyor; Santiago @. Guzman.
county treasurer: Bryce Ferguson.
county attorney; II. L. Leonard,
representative: b. r. Byers. county
commissioner. Precinct No. /: Ear
nest Calhoun, county commission
er, Precinct No. 2; willard Fer
guson. county commissioner, Pre-
cinct No. 8: w. H. Atwood, county
CO rmissiooner. Precinct No. 4;
VIM. d. Uecker, Justice Of the
Peace, Precinct No. i; w. s. Rus
sell, Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
Ne. 2; Kirk Mallory, Justice Of the
Peace, Precinct No. 8; z. Bieifuss,
Justice Of the Peace. Precinct No.
A.; r. ID. Combs, Pustice OF the
Peace. Precinct No. 6; H. w.
Diggs. Justice OF the Peace, Pre-
cinct No. 4: Max d. Maule, Justice
Of the Peace, Precinct No. 8; Geo.
c. Avant, Constable. Precinct No.
L; Cooper Anderson, Constable
Precinct No. 2. F. ]. johnson, Con-
stable, Precinct No. 8; Taylor
Ross. Constable. Precinct No. 4:
No. 8; S. r. Tidweli, Constable
Precinct No. z; c. W. Griffith, Con-
stable, Precinct No. 8; Howard
Wright. Public weigher. No. z.
Democratic ticket-C o u n I y
Judge, s. N. McWhorter: Sheriff.
r.. It. (Bob) Daniel; County CLERK,
Grady Carl: District Clerk. z. Z.
Cannon; Tax Collector, r. s.
Chambers; Tax Assessor, r. S.
Hibbetts: County Attorney, Travis
Smith; Representative, 73rd Dis
trict. J. G. Looney: County Treas
urer, Mrs. Flora V. Hooks; County
School Superintendent L. s.
Hearne, County Commissioner,
Precinct No. /. A. + Claggett:
County Commissioners. Precinct
No. 8: M. T. Walling, County
Commissioner. Precinct No. 4: w.
M. Doughty. Justice Of Peace, Pre-
|cinct No. L: w. T. Stedman. Con-
stable Precinct No. 1: j. 0. Ward,
Justice Of Peace. Precinct No. q:
c. NJ. Paine. Constable, Precinct
2: Lee J. Ruthven., Justice Peace.
Precinct 8: Guy L. Bradford Con-
stable Precinct 8: e. l.. Hahn. Jus
tice Peace. Precinct 4; j. z. Nor
gan. Constable, Precinct 4; George
billiard Justice of Peace. Precinct
O. Ivan A. White. Constable Pre-
cinct s.: Walter II. Rice Constable.
Precinct Z; r. 3. Burke. Justice Of
Peace, Precinct 8: John t Hen
sley. Constable. Precinct 8, Henry
Derr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
City Briefs

Free instruction for ladies each
thursday. two O'Clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. adv. tt.
In Brownsville-Judge H. . S.
Bishop, u. S. Commissioner at
Mission. attended federal court u
Brownsville Saturday.
Tenders and Bumpers repaired
o. p. Hacker. 18th and Washing
ton. Adv. 3.
Shampoo and Finger Wave, 75c,
at Amaya'S Beauty Shop, near The
Herald Building on Adams St.
Adv. 3.
Returns-sdiss Julia OBrien has
returned to Brownsville after a
trip TO Fort Worth.
Watch our advertisements under
rentals. a. r. Foster Realty Com
pany. 1923 Levee St.-Adv. 8.
- D. z. IItCAAdiIQ "a
Mission was a visitor in Browns
Vile Saturday.
Madam Dore's Permanent Wave
Shop, 900 jefferson Street, phone
Sl5.-Adv. l.
Valley Run Shop mends runners
and snags in silk hosiery. Mail
orders given prompt attention.
$50 Washington St, Brownsville,
Texas. Adv. @.
New Sign-Miss Esther Amaya
has placed a new electric sign III
front Of her millinery and beauty
shop on Adams.
visits.-W. r. Monty" Mont
gomery. of McAllen. spent Friday
in Brownsville.
Chicken Dinner soc Sunday at
the Glenwood Hotel. Adv. q.
Somebody has 10 sell the best.
Order Lockwoven dresses. lingerie.
and hosiery, 1880 Garfield, Phone
1881. Adv.
Spirena Corsettiers. For appoint
pointment call 1859 j. Adv.
From st. Louis. G. Helbig.
Brownsville real estate dealer, re-
turned Thursday from st. Louis
where he went on a short business
mission. He was accompanied by
his brother Frank. who will remain
in Brownsville for several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
TOURBOOSTINC
FAIR PLANNED
zoo Business, Professional
Men of Harrington to Form
Goodwill Caravan
Especial to The Herald.)

tSpeclai 10 n u
HARLINGEN, Nov. IA busy
Jay confronts more than 200 Har-
lingen business and professional
men who on November Is Will
make a goodwill tour ove the
Valley in behalf Of the Valley
Mid Winter Fair which opens
November %.
The boosters will form a caravan
in which between rs and 100 au-
tomobles will take part, according
TO plans outlined today by John
+. Floore. exposition manager. "A
band will accompany the boosters.
The caravan will spend the early
part OF the day IN Hidalgo county,
taking lunch at McAllen. In the
afternoon the group will visit san
Benito, Brownsville and Matamo-
ros.
The itinerary announced by
Fioore today follows: Leave Har-
l.ngen $40. arriving az La Feria at
8.55. Mercedes s:25. Weslaco 1905,
Donna i0.4D. Alamo ll:l0: San
Juan I1.3s. Pharr 11:55. McAllen
1920, Mission 1:i5. Edinburg 200.
Elsa 800. Edcouch 800. San Be
nito 4:30. Brownsville $50, Mata-
moros 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Patteson Company
To Furnish Rides

The Patteson Motor company is
cooperating with The Brownsville
Herald in the cooking school this
week furnishing transportation to
any woman wishing to attend the
school who does not have transpor-
tation Of her own. This service is
easily available to anyone who will
call either The Herald or Patteson
Motor Company. phone 8S9. A car
and driver will be sent to her res
idence and will be waiting at the
Junior College to take her home
after the class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Mayor Thompson
Fights Illness

CHICAGO. Nov. Up Mayor
William Hale Thompson today wa
fighting a battle more important :
him than any he had faced in n
spectacular political career.
Peritonitis-a dread aftermath o.
appendicitis operations. possible
symptoms of which were reported
in his case-waS the Mayors foc.
but whether he would win Or lose
could not be told until sometime
tomorrow, physicians said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Is Earthshocks

TASTRA, Italy. Nov. 1-tPl-
Eighteen earthshocks were felt here
last night and continued intermit-
tently until LEO o'clock this morn
ing. The population OF the town.
which Is near Macerata, on the
fringe OF the zone shaken earlier
this week. was thrown into panic
hut no injuries or damage were
reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Dentists To Meet
Especial to The Herald.l

HARLINGEN. Nov. l. Next
meeting OF the Rio Grande Valley
Dental Society will be held IN the
office OF Dr.. A. p. Cockrum OF
McAllen SATURDAY. night. Nov. 2.
according 70 notices which have
been mailed cut by DR.. !. @. Brit
tain OF Hariingen. secretary.
arranged for the dentologistS for
arranged for the dentolocist for
the meeting. DR.. Britain says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Oklahoma Firemen
Fighting Oil Fire

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, Nov.
/ - up - Frantically smothering
flames with dirt and chemicals.
scores of firemen late today vir-
tually had extinguished a fire in
oil saturated grass a mile and a
half northeast OF the Wild Num-
her / Stout oil gusher. which since
Thursday night has imperiled Ok
lahoma City business and residence
districts. Meanwhile the roaring
tempo Of the untamed glsher con-
tinued and workmen sought 70
proven another well 70 the south
from breaking loose from IT'S con-
nections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Kidnapped

DETROIT, Nov. l-tP-Rela-
tives of Charles Kaier. AZ, wealthy
retired real estate dealer. reported
to police tonight that Kaier was
kidnapped Thursday night by four
men who have demanded $4,000
ransom.
Police said the report vas made
10 them after Mrs. Kaier had TAX
en- $4,000 from a bank to a hotel
where she was to meet the kidnap-
ers.
The abductors. police we're inform
cd. did not keep the appointment.
end Mrs. Kaier collapsed.