davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
RED SUN. drive
IN newark, N. ].
Results of Past Red
Sundays Encouraging

NEWARK.-Spurred by the sue
cesses attending last Sundays Red
Drive for Communist support in the
coming elections, the New Jersey
State Election Campaign Commit
tee of the Communist Party has de-
cided to have another Red Sunday
on Sept. 2Sth.
This decision was reached after
it was reported that a very enthusi-
astic response was made to the ap-
peals of last Sunday. In all sec
tons visited, as returns clearly in
dictate, the workers were more than
outspoken in their determination to
fight for the Communist program.
But there remains much territory
that needs to be covered and this
will be invaded on by the same
forces who had such marked sue
cess last Sunday.
"The successes of our first ven
ture," says the committee, twill be
overshadowed by the gain to be
made in subsequent Red Sundays,
because of the knowledge gained
then that all workers are sick of
the meaningless promises which the
Hoovers, Morrows and Blah Blah
Babsons keep making through the
medium of the capitalist press"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
Labor and Fraternal

Autumn Dance Revel.
Given by the South Brooklyn Unit,
p. m, at 1876 18th St, Brooklyn. Good
music, entertainment, lots Of fun!
Admission S5c.
Young Defenders Hike TO Alpine.
The Young Defenders will open
hike to the Alpines. All comrades
(177th st.) Post Office. Come early.
Bring lunch.
The Build the Labor Defender Con-
ference will be held on Friday, Sept.
g. at 1880 p. m, at the District Office
way. The Labor Defender agents of
all branches must atatend.
T.U.UL. Carpenters.
Have a meeting on Saturday,
p. m. at 16 w. 2lst st;
Workers Esperantists Group. Sat
Has a special general meeting Fri
day night, after $50 at 10s East
14th St, top floor room 400. All
members must attend this meeting.
Visitors are welcome.
Bronx Young Workers Attention!
Attend the Build the Young Work
er Dance given by the Young Com
munist League of Bronx, Saturday,
Sept. ~, sac p, m, 500 Prospect Ave,
Bronx. Show your class solidarity
by supporting this dance to help
build the Young Worker into a mass
youth paper that will lead the young
workers in their fight for better
living conditions! Admission Csc.
All Needle Trade Party Members
Special fraction meeting, Friday,
Sept. 20, 100 p. m. at 1879 Broadway
(cor 2Sth ST.. These fraction meet
ings are very important and must
be attended by the Party members
Of every branch OF the needle trades,
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club
Will give dance on Saturday
evening, Sept 81 at 1892 Madison
Ave, near l02nd st. at $50 p. m.
All comrades and sympathizers are
invited
Food Workers Industrial Union
Solidarity dance tonight at s p. m.
at Manhattan Lyceum, sc e. Fourth
st. Tickets s1.5o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
On with the ham
mer and sickle! Vote
Communist!

A new kind of photoplay, "The
White He'll of PITT Palu," opens at
the Cameo Theatre today. 1t is
thrilling, awe:inspiring, tense with
drama, and it has something never
done before on the serena vocal
dramatization by Graham McNamee,
the N, B. c. star.
The picture, produced by DR..
Arnold Fanck in the high Alps of
Switzerland-the adventures of the
three main characters, the husband,
the wife, and the strange figure of
DR.. Johannes Krafft-form a tense
story, in which three human beings
attempt to conquer gigantic 10000
foot height in the Alps-Pitz Palu.
The well known broadcasters, Nc
Nance, is at his best in describing
the big events of the film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
A Worker Speaks.
"Stalingrad, Tractorstroy.
Dear Comrade F.

Dear Comrade F.
We'll, here we are settled at last,
but not where we expected to set
tie down. When we got to Kro-
potkin, we sent delegates to Stain
grad to see how things were, and
they found it was very good here,
so they sent for US to come. Our
cooperative decided to move to
Stalingrad and here we are. We
are living in an American colony.
There are $50 American here, who
work in their own tractor factory
and make $500 a month. There are
80 large apartment houses, a block
long and four stories high here al
ready finished, and 20 half built.
Each family gets three large rooms,
kitchen and a bathroom already
furnished. We have steam heat
and electricity. We expect. to have
gas before winter. We all like it
here very much. We are on the
banks OF the Nolga lRlver. The
Americans have their own Ameri-
can stores and restaurant. We
have beer, wine, champagne and
vodka here, even though the work
ers do not feel the need to get
drunk as in the United States.
Also chocolate, ice cream and all
kinds of cakes and cookies. We
have dance ehere every week.
with real American must. We had
very nice trip. We stayed in New
York three days and in London
three days; then we took a Soviet
boat to Leningrad. We had a very
good trip on the Russian boat. We
ate five meals a day. The Russian
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
FRENCH SOLDIERS IN
INDOCHINAF RATERNIZE
WITH NATIVE WORKERS
Revolutionary Wave in Indo-C China Is Rising
Higher and Higher!'
Indo-C Chinese Seaman in Marseille Write to
Indo- Chinese, Chinese Workers in N. Y.

France to Indo-China where they
have been thrown in jail and tor
tured by the imperialists.
An outlook on the situation in
Indo-China: Higher and higher the
revolutionary wave is rising. Under
the leadership of the Young Com
munist Party and the Revolutionary
Trade Unions the workers and peS5-
ants have made wonderful demon
stration May list, anti-chauvinist par
ade on July IA, August LIST and many
others.
Hundreds of militants have been
killed, thousands have been rail
roaded to forced labor and sent to
penal colonies (Poulo-Condor, Lao
Bao, Cayenne).
A characteristic fact of the revo-
lutionary movement in 1ndo- China is
the demonstration in Saigon of 500
French soldiers who fraternized
with US and walked through the
nam 81 CGIo VI Tue CITY QuNSI Inc
slogan of better food. We write to
you in order to inform you about
the main events occurring in France
and in Indo-China. We ask you TO
let US Know if there are Indo-
Chinese or Chinese comrades in N.
Y. with whom we could come in
contact and thus send materials,
pamphlets, papers, etc, and hope
you will send the same to us. If
there are IndoChinese or Chinese
comrades we must activize them to
make this connection effective, not
by sentiments only but by duty.
On the expectation of your an
swer we present to you our revolu-
tionary greetings and we say with
all our strength, Long Live the
World Revolution.
"For the Indo-chlnese Com
munst seamen of MarseIIle.
"YEN."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
american W0ykeYs at
StaIimgrad Skater Lewis'
Story of "SI0very'
Lewis, Expelled From U.S.SR.
Has His Lies Answered By Real Workers

CHICAGO.-Last Sundays edi-
ton Of the hicago Tribune con-
tanned a cable story from Riga by
the well-known Tribune Riga lier,
Donald Day, to the effect that b50
Americans are held "captives" by
the Soviet Government at Tractor
stroy in Stalingrad. The story was
brought to Riga by Herbert Lewis,
the '7hite chauvinist who attempted
to beat up Negro worker in Stall
ingrad because he dared to eat in
the same dining room with the
white workers. Together with an
other American would-be lyncher,
Brown, he attacked the Negro
worker, Robinson. While in the
United States these would-be lynch
ers would probably receive promo
ton for their 100 per cent Ameri-
canisn, in the Soviet Union they
were arrested and put on trial.
They got off easy by being expelled
from the Soviet Union for ten
years. AS soon as he arrived in
Riga Lewis went to the Tribune
lier with S story of Russian
atrocities" He claims that the
Americans are threatened" with
all kinds of diseases, they are sank
ious" to leave Russia, etc. AS soon
as relative of Comrade Nazrak,
Chicago worker who is now work
ing in Stalingrad, saw the Tribune
lies, he brought over to the Chicago
office of the Daily Worker two let
tiers from omrade Nazrak, received
recently from Stalingrad. The let
tiers speak for themselves. Here is
the first one written as soon as
they arrived there:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
FOOD WORKERS
DANCE TO BE
HELD TONIGHT

NEW YORK.-As part of the cam
paign to help raise money for the
100000 Organize and Strike Fund"
the Food Workers Industrial Union
will run solidarity dance tonight
at Manhattan Lyceum, &C E. Fourth
St, beginning at s o'clock.
In addition to the dance, one of
the features will be a one act play
produced by the Artef members of
the union. There will be generous
and delicious refreshments, an ex-
cellent jazz orchestra to provide
music.
Tickets are so cents and are on
sale at union headquarters, 16 w.
21st st.
By mistake, this dance was an
nounced to be held Thursday night.
1t will be held tonight, Friday. All
workers are urged to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
F.S.U. Collecting Greetings
to- Thirteenth Anniversary
of the Soviet Union

NEW YORK-An album con-
tanning working class greetings
from the workers and labor or
ganizations of the United States
to the workers and peasants of the
Soviet Union will be sent to the
workers republic on the thirteenth
representatives of the Sovitaetatme
anniversary of the Bolshevik Re-
volution, the Friends of the Soviet
Union, ITS Fifth Ave, announced
yesterday. The album after hav-
ing received by representatives of
the Soviet Government will be sent
to the revolutionary museum in
Moscow.
Unions, workers fraternal Or
CARNATIONS, workers clubs will be
asked to send in their greetings as
well as have their members col
lect signatures among their fellow
workers in shops and factories.
Every worker who will collect 10
signatures will be entitled to one
vote to elect a delegate to the
F. S. U. delegation to the Soviet
Union next May. Every organi.
cation collecting 1000 signatures
will be eligible to elect a delegate
to the F. S. U. delegation next
May. Every F. S. U. local is to
secure one page in the album which
will amount to 500, this page to
consist of statistics about the labor
U. office no later than Nov. Is as
movement in that city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
BOSS BEGINS TO
YIELD IN STRIKE
IN PATERSON.
BY RYAN WALKER.

PATERSON, N. ]. Sept. 25.-
The striking weavers of the Medal
Silk Co. here have by mass picket
ing and the militant leadership of
the National Textile Workers Union
forced concessions from the boss,
only not enough yet. The strike
started Tuesday for an increase in
the starvation wages of from ~ to
20 per cent on various kinds of work
and for the eight-hour day. The
mill is completely tied up, and to-
day the boss offered to yield the
eight-hour day and about SO per
cent of the other demands. The
strikers stay out for more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
DAWN PATROL" AND GALLO
WAY ON HIPPoDRoME BILL

The Hippodrome is presenting a
special program on the stage and
screen this week. The honors are
shared between Dick Barthelmess in
"The Dawn Patrol" and Cab Gallo
way who with his orchestra tops the
eight act vaudeville bill. THE
Dawn Patrol" has just completed a
long run on Broadway, and this is
its first release away from the main
street. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Neil
Hamilton and Clyde Cook are other
important players.
With Cab Galloway and his Mis-
sourians from the Cotton Club come
Blanche Galloway, Joie, Pewee and
Freddie "Snakehips" Taylor-all of
whom partake in the stage offering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
Food Workers JObless
and Nabisco Meetings

NEW YORK.-Two meetings yes
terday by the Food Workers Indus
trial Union, one at E. Fourth St.
in front of an employment agency,
the other in front of the National
Biscuit o. on 18th st. and Tenth
Ave, were enthusiastically received
by the workers.
After the meeting at Fourth st.
quite a number of the workers
marched down to our headquarters
at 16 W. 21st St. and Joined the
Unemployed Council.
At the National Biscuit factory,
where there were two arrests last
Friday, the workers heard the
speakers point out the role of the
stool-pigeons and how to build
their shop committees. An appeal
was made to them to air their
grievances through Labor Unity
and the Shop Bulletin which is
soon to appear, thus acquainting
the rest of the workers in other
departments with the attempts of
the bosses to force wage-cuts on
them. Machines which have been
introduced to GUST workers were
spoken about.
Build Strike Fund.
The 100000 Trade Union Unity
League Organize and Strike Fund
is proceeding with prospects of the
Food Workers quota of $4,000 ma
tionally and $4,000 locally being
realized. One of the first affairs
in connection with the drive will
be held Sept. 26 at Manhattan
Lyceun at p. m. This is a Soil
darity Dance of the Food Work
ers' Industrial Union. The food
workers will run buffet-bar, where
eats and drinks will be served.
There will be dance music and a
play. Tickets are 80 cents and
are on sale at 16 w. 21st st. now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
Communist Activities

Autumn Dance and ReveI.
Given by the South Brooklyn Unit
OF the Y. c. L. at 136 18th St,
BROOKLYN, Saturday, Sept. 27, p. M
Complete program: dance, music, re-
freshments, sketches, etc. Admission,
3o cents.
Paterson Y. c. LA Dance
VIII be given Saturday, Sept. 81
at p. m, at Union Hall, 2o5 Pater-
on st. Music by the Venetian Con-
doliers. Admission rs cents.
Dance and Entertainment.
Auspices Y.C.L. Harlem Unit
at Harlem Progressive Club, 102nd
st, and Madison Ave, Sunday, Sept.
2sth
Red Rally In Long Island
Saturday, Sept. 81. The main rally
viii be held at the corner of Ditmar
and Second AYES. All comrades
must report to the corners when they
have been assigned by their units,
Section Six.
An election rally will be held by
Section of the Communist Party,
saturday, Sept. 81 at s p. m. at
Grand st. Extension and Havemyer
st. c. z. Hathaway, editor of the
Daily Worker, will be the chief
speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
"THE GREAT UNKNOWN" AT
ACME THEATRE.

Based on Edgar Wallaces mys-
terry, "The Sinister Man" is an in
volved and inevitable a mystery as
Wallace has written. Shifting of
suspicious. Commissions of clues.
Suspense.
This was Europe's prize-mystery,
to the solution of which thousands
of fans submitted their diagnoses.
Only to discover that they had
missed one conclusion: The inevi-
table-the termination of the film.
"The Sinister Man" is showing
this week at the Acme Theatre in
connection with the special feature
film, "Rasputin"-a picture of the
debauchery and downfall of the
Romanoffs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
Needle Trades Con-
cert Held Tonight

A tremendous concert to the cele-
bration of the book "Massnkamf"
(mass struggled and fairweli to
the author of this book, Comrade D.
Manevich, arranged by the Needle
Trades Industrial Union, will take
place tonight at the Central Opera
House, 9Th st. and 3rd Ave. Ad-
mission, so cents. Begins at s
o'clock sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
"ICOR" CONCERT
ON SAT, Sept
To Celebrate BRO Bid
jan Soviet

NEW YORK.-On Saturday, Sep
TENDER 9th, the "Icor" will give
concert in celebration of the open
ing of the first Congress of Soviets
in Bro Bidjan, which will take place
on September 80, 1880.
The following artists will partake
in the program: lisa Kremer, the ia
nous international balladist and
singer, in program of new songs,
and ballads; the whole "Freiheit
Mandolin Orchestra" under the lead
ership of the famous proletarian
composer J. Shelter; the whole en-
semble of the "Artef" Players in
special dance, "Luft Mentchen," ar
ranged by Edith Segal, music score
by Lain Adohmyan.
Organize and strike against
wage-cutS!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26
THE WHITE HE'LL OF PITT PALU" AT
THE CAMEO THEATRE

Claude and Marion, Joe Phillips,
with Collette Ryan; Bee and Ray
Conan, in modernistic revue with
Ruby Shaw and Alexander Callam,
baritone of "My Maryland" and
Countess Maritza," provide the bal
ance of the stage entertainment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26

The following is letter
which the Indo-C Chinese Commu-
mist Seamen of Marseille adj
dressed to the Indo- Chinese and
Chinese Comrades in New York.
The translation from the French
is done by Dufour.
Comrades:
Comrades,
Having learned through the sec
rotary of the French seamen nucleus
about your connection, I take ad-
vantage of it to send this letter to
Indo-Chinese and Chinese comrades
in New York so as to give you an
idea of our activities which are
being conducted in Marseille and in
all the main ports of France.
list, We have established in
Marseille a nucleus which is work
ing together with the Syndicat Uni
taire (Which is in France what the
7. Z. Z. L. is in the Z. S. Al; We
are waging an energetic fight
against the social-fascists and social
reformists.
"2nd, We issue monthly paper
in our language (Anemite language)
an organ of the c. P. F, which we
distribute TO all Indo-Chinese living
in France: Paris, Marseille, lie
Havre, Dunkerque, Toulouse, etc.
1--WE have on the other hand re-
sponsible comrades in all the above
mentioned cities doing very good
work not only among the seamen
but among all Indo-Chinese workers,
including the students. On March
Is we had 2 demonstration to the
Commune's Wall under the leader
ship Of the c. P. at which the gov
eminent Tardieu-Chiappe had IS of
our comrades arrested, of whom 10
have already been expelled from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26

Organize and strike against
wage-cuts!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-26

VOTE COM MUNlST!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
G ADVERTISEMENT

by making publication of this Cit
alton In some newspaper published
In the county OF Cameron once In
each week for four consecutive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof, you summon Refugia viegas
Sustiata whose residence is I'M
known, who Is alleged 10 be non
resident OF the state Of Texas, TO
be and appear at the next regular
term OF the Civil District Court
Of Cameron County, to be holden
ut the court house thereof. In the
city of Brownsville. on the 3rd
Monday In July A.. D.. 1880, the same
being the 21st day OF July A. ID.
1880, then and there to answer a
petition filed In said court on the
Bird day OF April A. ID. 1880. In q
suit, numbered or the docket Of
said court, No. 9373 wherein Anto-
MO Sustiata is plaintiff, and Re-
fugia Viegas Sustiata is defendant:
the nature Of plaintiffs demands
being substantially, as follows, to-
wit: Suit for divorce on the grounds
Of abandonment and cruel treat
ment.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said Court on the said first
day Of next term thereof this writ
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal
OF said court. at office In the city
Of Brownsville, this the goth day
Of April. A. d. 1890.
Witness, Jno. p. Seaman,
Clerk Of District Court in and for
Cameron County. Texas.
4-30-7-14-21-4t-3735
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

Ter, N. v. Stewart, W. W. Carroth-
ers. A. L. Downs. Phil Dixon. II.
Raymond Mills. II. L. Seedlings.
H. c. Solether, w. F. Powell, G. NJ.
Sheriff.. II. G. Smith. Misses
Gertie Whitehurst. EUGENE Smith,
Ada We williams. Ruth Ewing.
Mary Louise Henslev, Willye Mae
Pearce, Edith Sfrode. TheIma
Gound, Christine Yarbrough. Clara
Brandon and Mamie Wilson.
PERSONALS
Those from Weslaco who attend
ed the 18th Convention OF the
American Legion held at Three
Rivers. Texas were: Frank Worth
am, w. s. Ray, DR.. d. X. Henerv,
w. M. jenkins, and s. r. Griffin.
Katherine Clark Is spending this
week with Fay Rhone Of Goliad.
who is graduating rom that school
Rev. J. w. Albritton left Monday
to attend conference.
Mrs. Tobin and children returned
Sunday from a visit to San Antonio
and Karnes City.
R. G. Childre and George Hoefer
were In Brownsville Sunday.
Henery Wright was in Browns
vile Monday.
The Reverend II. d. Truhitt re-
turned home Saturday night from
New Orleans, where he attended
the Southern Baptist convention.
Mesdames S. Z. Potts Marie
Grapperhaus committee on the En-
blem breakfast Of the Business and
Professional Women's club which
will be given jointly by the Donna
and Weslaco clubs at the Titan
tea room at Val Verde June IL for
delegates TO the state convention
met with the Donna committee Fri
day completed final plans for the
breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Byrd and son
who have spent several months ir
Weslaco. left Saturday morning for
their home in Enterprise, Alabama.
Miss Undine Forem who has
been teaching In the school az
Marathon, returned home Sunday
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Ellison Funeral
Held at Mission
Especial to The Herald.)

MISSION. May 2l.-Funeral SER
vices we're held here on Monday
afternoon for Mrs. Bert Ellison,
who died on Friday morning at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. M. Boyd,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Ellison was a long time
resident In Mission and leaves
beside her husband and infant son,
her mother: Mrs. Boyd. two bro
theirs, Abe. Of Oklahoma City and
Norton Of Cal lorna. also two sis
ters. Mrs. Blanche Collier of Eagle
Pass and Miss Alma Of this city.
Funeral services were held at
the Kreidler Mortuary chapel. with
Rev. N. w. Carl Of the Methodist
church officiating. Burial at Laurel
Hill. cemetery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CITATION BIZ PUBLICATION

No. 1878. Antonio Sustiata vs..
Refugia VEGAS Sustiata. In the
Civil District Court. of Cameron
County. Texas.
The State OF Texas to the Sheriff
or any Constable Of Cameron coun-
ty-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Valley Society
Telephone z

pupils Of her Melody Way class. at
the high school auditorium, on
Thursday evening in a recital. The
stage decorations we're beautiful and
added TO the attractive settings.
Members OF three classes pre-
sented the numbers of the delight
full program, in songs, solos, rhythm
dances and duets.
Mrs. Smith awarded dainty music
pins, to the third year girls. com
plotting the course. Georgia VIII
barger, Lois Chaudoin. Frances
Chastain, Mildred Boatner, Dixie
Gohring.
First year girls were Mary Jane
Elmore, Moree Worley, Geraldine
McKenna, Elaine Womack. Della
Seastrand, Ruth Yates.
Second year, Barbara Kimmell,
Tommy Fetzer. Virginia Thomas,
Dorothy Sutton, A. j. Wittenbach,
Woodrow Gavenda. Alma Palmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
IN THE MATTER OF SITTING As

IN THE MATTER OF SITTING AS
A BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
On this the 18th day OF May A. ID.
1880, at the Regular May Term
meeting of the Commissioners
Court. 1t was adjudged and ordered
that said Court convene and sit as
a Board of Equalization on Monday
the 10th day OF May. A. d. 1880.
at 8 o'clock A. M. and the Clerk was
directed to cause notice thereof to
be published as follows:
Notice"
The Commissioners Court OF Cam
eron County Texas, will convene
and sit as a Board of Equalization
on Monday the 26th day OF May.
A. D., 1880 at 8 o'clock a. m. TO re-
ceive all assessment lists and books
OF G.. A. Cowden, Tax Assessor OF
Cameron County. Texas for the year
1880 for inspection, correction or
equalization and approval.
Witness my hand and seal of the
Commissioners Court of Cameron
County Texas. this the 18th day Of
May, A. d. 1880.
II. ID. SEAGO Clerk
County Court & Ex-officio Clerk or
the County Commissioners Court.
Cameron County, Texas
STA TO % in~c.-l0t-3746
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
BRIDGE CLUB
HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartliff
we're hosts Friday evening at home
% the members Of the Junior Bridge
slub.
Mrs. p. ID. Moore and Val Folsom
received the prizes for high score.
The next meeting will be held at
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Beels.