davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Weslaco Society


Aueo IRON page Sd
la' the playlet, reported
ers were all chosen. During
INNER vacation months the
IL nag will be used. Mrs.
Gr1tfin will make the bags
ne them ready to Distribute
next meeting.
any will be put in the bag
lay the sun shines. These
70 be turned in on Thanks
month.
ext meeting win be with Mrs
1elche-t, Mercedes. The hos
wed refreshments.
z MEETS AT
HOME
TWO Of the Methodist church
regular meeting Monday
PA at the home Of Mrs. Fred
=. Pepper chairman, pre-
the business meeting. Roll
answered with Bible verses.
sion followed each verse Civ
Is D. w. Schulze had charge
study from the 4th chap
'mes. Sixteen members were
NAILS
Warren T. Kingsbury left
pay by airplane for an ex-
visit with her parents in St.
MRS. Kingsbury will spend
Jay night in Fort Worth.
Thursday morning at 8
Tor st. Louis.
DC Mrs. j. Z. Montgomery
Casey were guests OF Mr..
S. Dick Owens at Donna
NV. Casey Of Temple, who
haest OF DR.. and Mrs. j. K.
Rery, Is spending a few days
Me Strickland at Mission.
~ Pitman Of San Fran
has been the guest of
Mrs r. w. Warren, Jr.,
LAY for San Antonio where
make a brief visit with
4then return TO California.
H. 3. Sutton and children
cont arrived Tuesday. for a
Is visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Us, who is q sister OF Mrs.
Ferend w. L. Shepherd left
Nor Beeville TO attend the
Meeting Of the West Tex
k,ery which began Tuesday.
Mrs. p. p. DoSS arrived
Rs.y Sunday night after a
trip to Canyon and points
&Iexico.
90 visited Mr.. Doss' brother
Atomic.
crowd attended the Fire
ldieS Night banquet held
white Cafe Friday night.
rwood, district fire chief.
principal speaker Of the
Mrs. @. A. Wennerstand,
eonard and David Law
chicago returned Wednes-
&eir home via Fort Worth
hs.
hes O. II. Farmer and Z. 4.
M OF Donna visited friends
, , Monday.
ktcIntoSh is spending q few
Hoeslaco with his family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

Several other interesting events are
being arranged for this week by
the brothers and sisters who are
together for the first time I'm sew
eral years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

cluded in the list OF board OF d.
rectorS.
OPINIONS OF OTHER
COUNTRIES HEARD
What other countries think OF
the United States and its citizens
was the intriguing ropic discussed
by Culture club members In carry
ing out a program entitled Seeing
Ourselves as Others See Us"
The program was presented We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Floyd S. Worth. Several
speakers gave papers which ex-
pressed the viewpoint of various
nations. Mrs. S. S. Dodds discussed
America from the English view
point. Mrs. G.. w. Ralston gave the
French impression Of Americans
and Mrs. G. ID. Cowgirl described
Germany's reaction TO the United
States OF today.
Miss Vera Meyer made q particu-
larry interesting speech in which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
y ALLEY Society
s Telephone z
Telephone z

First vice-president, Mrs. j. M
Muggli: second vice-president, Mrs
Glenn Bartlett; third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. w. j. Carter; fourth
vice-president, Mrs. w. N. Kopple;
fifth vice-president, Mrs. Sam
Salisbury, sixth vice-president, Mrs.
"A. j. Rabel; seventh vice-president.
Mrs. z. w. Scott; secretary, Mrs.
Fred Flynn; treasurer and CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. NJ. B. Lack
land; parliamentarian; Superinten-
dent Paul Phipps.
Reports from delegates who at
tended the meeting at Kingsylle,
were heard.
Mrs. Mary Tooman OF TT Worth.
made some authentic statements in
regard TO home influence OF the
lives OF children. for good or bad.
Mrs. Lee o. Cox gave the last OF
her series Of lectures. AS she adj
vanced to the platform, she was
presented with a pretty blue wick
er basket, with blue maline bow,
filled with many hued sweet peas
After the program closed, Mrs
Rose and Miss Blanche Patton
served delicious punch and nut
cookies.
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed TO take charge OF the work
Of the senior PIT. A. Mrs. ]. M
Muggli, program; Mrs. Bartlett,
membership; Mrs. w. j. Carter,
hospitality; Koppel. publicity; Mrs.
Sam Eaulsbury, finance; Mrs. A.
j. Rabel, historian: Mrs. <. w.
Scott, health: Mrs. Flynn, secretary.
Meetings are held each Thurs
day before second Monday in the
Superintendent's office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
SUPPER BRIDGE
HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stephenson
were hosts to their bridge club
with a delightful supper followed
by bridge pink and white were the
dainty colors chosen for the bowls
Of choice roses placed throughout
the rooms. Vases OF roses were in
the center OF each card table dur
ing the serving OF the two course
menu. Place cards. and sweets. as
well as the tally and score cards
for the games, featured the same
pretty colorS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Wurzburch
won high score and MI. and Mrs.
Scott Bobo low. Guests were Miss
Josephine Rogers. Mrs. Faux and
Mrs. John Stephenson, Of Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

cluded in the list OF board OF d.
rect0rS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
A COMPLETED
o BAZAAR

st. Adams Guild met at the home
Of the president, Mrs. B. F. john
son, on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Johnson presiding.
The main feature Of the session
was concluding plans for the Bazaai
and Bake sale. for which the mem
bers had been working all during
Lent. The guild voted TO make ar
Easter gift to the Church building
fund. OF one hundred dollars. II
will be laid on the offering plate.
and with 1t, the names Of the Of
ficers, Mrs. 3. T. Johnson, presi-
dent; Mrs. II. NJ. Gilbert, vice-pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

NEW HRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mesdanes Marvin Sneed and /
3 Sigler were hostesses wednesday
afternoon a. the home Of the fo--
mer 70 the members Of q newly Or
gained bridge luncheon club.
The decorations, table accessories
and refreshments we're carried OUT
Il q color scheme OF yellow AMI
white Yellow and white chrys2n-
rhemums were used IN the floral
acOrnmen-.
Mrs. r. Z Russell received first
prize and Mrs Val Folsom. second
Those present were Mesdzmes ~
Z Buescher. s. Joe Mcktnsey, Niles
ES-ey, z r Russell. Joe LeBoE,
Kirk Mallory, Charles Bartliff,
Lloyd Little, p D. Moore. Val Fol
Son-
The next meeting VIII be held
Dec H. at the hone OF Mrs z z.
Russell with Mrs p. .. Moore as
assistant hostess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
-Four Church
Circles Meet
Here Monday

The various circles Of the Presuy-
terrain church were entertained
Tuesday with three meetings held
IL homes and Circle Two meeting
at the church
Circle One had IS hostess Mrs J.
A Keller. There were twelve MEM
bers present and Mrs A z Derrick
was q guest. Mrs. Walton Led The
devotional. with Mrs. W. MoothzrE
was IN charge Of the lesson
Mrs. c. Lamber.h entertained
Circle Two ar the church Mrs. W.
j. ConkIing led the devotional. and
Mrs. Henry Gay led the lessen
study There we're nine Numbers
present
Circle Two met with Mrs L NIL
lens Fifteen members and three
guests were preSen. for the Eee-1ng
OF The day. with Mrs. Marx Frs-cn
leading he deTotionzk. Mss Bertha
Hartman presented the lesson
Mrs J. A R1sseiI Vas h1s<ezs 60
the Evening Circle AZ hE- hone
Pftftn rsenbers ATTENDED Deso-
tiouzl Was Ie6 ~ b[rx W L Do6-
son ard Ms J1z11-a Bo1<ye rad
charge CT the lesson
Members O. TIE c--rAe hccc--6
Miss Fern Day rh1se marriage .
Nr- q J. Lznga-n Is 70 take pace
Dec g with O linen x1cze-- Sc
received many pretty gs
Each hosEezs served 6e1Eozz -
-s<1-e-S z<-e- TIE zee-N 80
EeEberS e11cTs6 . s1clzl boz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Santo Domingo Topic
OF Methodist Society

Tzs Ars-h0E Nzsz1-z-T SscE-T
zs- q Ire rrErrh L11rz- z--E-
co0l cn--ruzE the Ez5T O.
T-zLN -1E C1--@ao-S LnE-
-c-- Tor the Car EzS Sz1-o Do
nCgo-- Ms Il L FEch presented
~ cary history C Sz11o D1-zg0
ard rs S-z-eEzc zpc-zcce- Sc
aEu Spoke C ne intervention O. rhs
Uz-e5 safes and Military occurz-
-CEs [z D L Parker lad sS
he- rc-= -zprrecz-z c. Gz-Gzs
Co-T
TIE nez1-r -aS closed With tire
reading OF Ecna-S XII u MIS-
E15-de and ! PRAYER ThE-e we're
thirty three present -1- the session
There are ITO more lessons 70 5e
given On the t0p5c noE uncer c1S-
cus11n ard Porto RIO VII nsx- %
taken C1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Harrington


Oe 60 -de zE- E-e-e-< So
al eTE--s C -ze Eeek rzE -ss
5es-ET z-7c--rG Zen ETe- -
L-x = c ToodEr-5 - liz
Ra%@=-T--ErEG h1re- II E-r~ Ct
b- 6zzgE. Mr. A-oe-- = Me-
r c. ErE Or5Gz-k Ez0 = zs=e
-o- IL C-S@S 5aGzE E-1
~ hz5- GzzzE-
LG EeZz-H 1G-c- wZS Ex
III CTS co-1Ex -1x1 I'd
roS ceEz--g IL Ez1E xoer
pEE1 Ezz GEA Te-e wee
p-z-2S = Eoc- 1z<Esz E7c
LE6T I'D cz--zs1cs -e-e lzoe1
= vantage Pc@-S S-z-e- EE
-sleE C IL Ez7e III s.
-E-s c1 -e tabs aid q -ose cl-
cred l-7 80 z- q --r--T c.
= ORE IL no.
l. r. Goc- E7eS-s ze-e ~
y ITO Pretty E-A Is JE%
LIZ JCy7 z- Mz-Ez-e- A
S1 Ee Ess-7g ezch ATTN
R g2e With q bez--1-l r16
cz-z-D- 1s otle- bad IL tar
- cards In "a receTzz In
- ~ @1I N - -
Wo0CEE-l Nx A1e-- Pc
Eseczzes : z Je1-lzz = =
Baker. FoTd S- + aa-
q a TzTlE. j. = Ro5e-z. Darz
Wink Sd Be-3ey, Edgar Telxh 5zn
Be15-c. and Misses Vera BcFc
WISaco. E-E and Ju-s TrEle-.
Ge-7de Roberts. E-gEr-a LE1--
tco-- LCS Barker. O. ONTO. la
re- Pz-a. Po-- Iss5el. Maize Po-x
Ez5S-a and Florence EcsEz
E-e-yo J1yzE, May Else CAMP
5e-
A. t1e ta51e. with Is hzndsc-e
ace c0Te- and glt-e--rg silver and
green glass accessories. there -Ez.
: basket cs red cz-nz-5onS ocr1-
ping the pace @ honn-. EhIlF
four tai red wax -zpe-S. i sire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

~ @A@ls 64 O-&@-E& - TX L.
aoSs chapter, spoke
Dr. r. Z l. AexShaw. present
zafron Of the local chapter, gave .
mort talk
Mrs w Z Cheno~esn made q
Eesentzticn on behalf Of the chap
q O. q Persian rug TO Ms Clark.
Thich she responded 70 with great
appreciation Of the gift
Other speakers were Mrs L
Thompson, Mrs A II LeEze-lch-
nd Ar. and Mrs a j. RabeI Ct
1zrllnzen. Lr- and Mrs. TrsadTzy
Il Rio Hondo. and Mr. Daisy
Iichols. r-ztron Of the Brownsville
hzpter-
The large dining table Vas deco
led Il pcInse-tizz
There were s1xrs-flye guests pres
III with out Of tozn gueS-s frD-
Brownsville. Harrington Rio Homo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

WEDNESDAY

Self Culture club with Mrz "
Y WorIeT-
Luncheon ignoring visiting club
women at Harrington
Mrs w. W Taylor Is entertaining
a. tea fc- visiting clubTomsn II
Brownsville
Dinner sponsored d the B-0xns-
vile city fecsrzticn f0E visitors a.
z Jz-d1n
Wednesday TCurZzEert Bridge
club with Mrs. J. L F-nEfro-
wednesday Bridge cub with MEx
Joe WeI-z
wednesday Br1sca v1-h Lrz Luis
He-EReE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

!. A EN &tFE1Z M1x
zzrv E4S Exe1 a. - hozN e.
Nh e a Fe-ke- SD M-E PnNkF
Is q peAss-1 kns.eM nl Pa6nE
C--~m4E cln-z arc 1nrEmlnnA
E-Aze1 TIE EEm-~L ElTtnr
SASH Elmr rM4 E@EmG EE
-K nrcE
TIE wnr- rt h-Eh Ernrr mmE
G. wv L-mrrE Erk Orc Mr-lrr
Wr- -h@ @naa1 hH arnEF and
Nh a. GrEM--a- M4E -hW wsm-
Ter &C -5e or r a. EfrrT a1la1
co--sE wzE E-ze1 - tH frlgwEE
r-GN
Ne<1z-@ ~ = EcckaZ c "
z< E21zE. A GcGGE-
Sc-- = En--eE EzRn
L- = r. Baker H n EnM
rEr Er5 -u= C. r. EAlam1 M E
DeMrE p-M-E E- Ora M~--
- R MR. L-Fnr ~ H Mr--- KIN
E--E-1-zE- NV W Var pei
ErE ri " Ez-kF arc nun Ear-
E1-E A- S-1ar Ser EhnmEAN
A--n-1 60 E-@ -E El1- -~r
E-e -E--~ CrNMrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Mrs Kayser i Leader
Mission Topic

TIE Bait lzT soc1EE
zE = Zs@--E = IL C--1 L0-
EzF z-E-oCE TIE -EE5CE S-1E
cr -- TIE Czv EzS IL G-sz-
L E-z NJ ? = AFE =
Ire q -e Exz1
Z EE<E CT EzTE rs Goeo zS
E[ aid E5e &czzT rez-H S..
With e % = e -E-zR E@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Miss Crixell
Entertains

NJ TrElz C-Iz- e1-E-z-E
. Er-7 @ hs- 5ezS recently VIII
=. ETE-r EzrrT- TT rrcE we're
2T Ezh p-zz Z EappE- cnL
EE-l-T CGssC ES E-sEz - Ms
LAKE Md No N6 hE1
SEorE Ms Marie L-z1 G.
San Be--c. Vas E-
Mzzx EcOC-zG III G-E-z7 E%
E1-1 nex- T=E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

ard Ia Fe-z- Two guests from
MrcS and TWO guests 1ron Penn
S--Tzrz
B-cTzST-e Es-1e-S Attending
TIE affair we're NesCzE<z Ce-ze
WzZE-. DzzST EE1o& Haydn
Ezye Nz6gs C1e-y. Ezzlt0n- d
2 E0EzL C0cze. and Mss Ira
FzxE- ard Marjorie Rel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
VISITORS PAY
At HrATIN 6TR

L1e NcA-z T<-1-S c1 a.--
-z1e6 TEzzy eSzz~ n r.
c5 Ez-h tree tabs C Es6E
lie Eze TZ EuC - NJ Nn-z
Hal Mr. = - Ez--< ~recsz-x1 IL
Ccrrz--n
T11Se e1DER -1e affair ---
Nets I'D L@LES T-z- Cod
E C OEzEE Cry KGS Z Ns-h-
= EA-nl kzS a = Er-EzzeI q.
Aos-1e<1 . D W O SEl--E.
EE1 : d Ms Sorz Hal II
EzZ- DC-z GEE--e- Fr1re
Az-@ and Ez Al EED Z
D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

Tie -1-Z3z1-z Ter offcE --<
eAc-sc f- The Altar Soc1e-y Of IL
Szrre1 Heart c1-r1 wecre<Hzs
z-le--oC3 - . re@--- he-1 ~ s.
C=1 Esa-- cE-r1- Mr. Bz-~fs
Ea-r- PRESIDENT M- c. = Ls-e-
-11 Tre-E-sz1s1-. Ar-S T. =.
LS4-T- reco-d kes0e-. M-x a A
BornEz- treasurer
During TIE neeSinr- mans E-r
made fE -ne bazaar Decerb=- 3.
n The U-11g nexr 70 the Pz-zcs
-hsz--s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Eastern Star Konors
Matron WithRanquet

Ian EENITo. Dec s-Nrz FN1e Z Clark vas honcred q : banquet
SEen Monday evening a. the stoneEal Jackson Hotel BY the San BenHo
chapter Of the Order Of the Eastern Star II recognition Of her recent
appointment q deputy grand nztron for this district
Mrs Ella Gr1msel acted as toastmiStreSs for the evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

The Delta DECK elzb w&S &C.
lghttul-y e-teralnn1 ~ &rE d.
EeekE. u hrr hurae CO Tnurnang
Afternoon. wEh hFa1se GA the
amusement c. Tic Gag. Jaat Co..
fore TIE games DEennc. Lhr nnEm-
bers he1 q aanFf buzAnrm AEEuz
Pans rrre nEa1e tnr q Ez-EEAr
party and - r1culrHws prcmT
Gttenc1nce. Il mGz cec11e6 tn acc
100 20 tR Sc1-e & e2ch CD meE-
By wEo &rr1zeS ~ TT k113 -
Ire hcE-eEk c. rzEE
Mr. n r. EE&E1T wn hlEh
E1u-e. NrE- y q. ThnlAf scr 80
E1er score. En1 LA al L Cmcg
Ek4-1K-eE-E mmEH R~EN@ mFLM
thr awE-1-EK ps nzE Mlrh tHE
fn-gTl-R guests wEa1It MrNnMnnnH
T. ~ LgdAF. III E. IhunuAa u E
Barnes LII L HnnkAnk T T Plrk-
e-- and L1z EAl1rr1 FrzrrN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
EVENING
HOSPITALITY

Mr. and Hrs William Yczkun en-
tertztned wednesday evening with
an informal b-idze and forry-tzo
party ~ their hone ca North
Broadway
Ih0Se present we're Dr. and Mrz
II ? WllSc1. NeSz-s and Mescznes
RcT Tsl10rd and Boo McEy-
Mr. and Mrs. Rcy TeIford -eretT-
ed the Prize s1r score
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

hosderx. added 10 the ensemble cf
charm 1t the coffee ard q inc
tea services, Mrs a = Brooks
and Mrs 7. g. Eerren. presided
gracefully. assisted b. G-x. D. z
T-axle-.
Red and green minis added =
pretty touch O. the chosen col0rx
20 the ether appointments and tie
individual lite cake squares Werf
frosted = green ie-ng. VIII red
candies On the top
About 100 guests ent0FBd this
pleasant occasion Among tire
CIT Of t0En guests were Mr. Ill
d. Sezs0. Brownsville. ard Mrs.
L Z Smith. Of South CGro-rA
MRS. LEONARD SMITH
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. Leonard Smith xzE q pleas
ing hostess @ THURSDAY eTenEzg
a. her hone. nnr-he9E C -Cwl.
To- her bridge c1b. twenty FIVE
members and sneE-E ws-e nE@se--
he evening passed 6e-E1-E-T-
with closely contested eE-nex TIE
p-e-tZ hone wEE very attractive.
DecNzr.o-E- tz5e appointments
and the -e1re<1ze1-E wE-e - Fe-
1~ and green F-l1- pz1ch wEk
served c1r-1g TIE zz-seE. and q
szzc course to-lcEed rhe zzz<c-
1z q lie sore rZex Tn<T we-H
presented % NJ ard Mr. = *.
Mee1 aid % L-. and Mr. < Z
Dzgze
G1@x Ee-e EEessrE ar Ne
Canes r. - Ioze& < Il Darus
Fred B0c1-- y " MeEE T. E--E-
so1s aid LIS CE-ze 6z-A
BRIDGE PARTY HATTRES
CHRISTMAS THE-Ir
Mr. c c Ez-1e[ nd III .
a EerE G-G-z7ez Ezes-k 1r *
as c Es6zE q Ia E1=e q.
Nh Hz52 @ F-kzT z-E-oz
Ie C-<Zzx sezsE has -
pare - 1ze $500 Il
-z5e accezz-2 E-@-e-r
z[ 6ecEz-rZ AT-E - n-sF
1-z1G E-ee EEe- - E-x Ee--z-
Epp .r Eh sr1-e- LIZ III -
E sE Eec1E E and g Mrx
- IL L--E Er ---r 80
2 CT Dz-s p- En .--rH-
l1 TIES se-Te1 E-e- &c -r-lHr
~E-e rese-se[
Cess Eeze-- rF@ &c.
@71- D Fo=@- Ee--Ez Eu-7
K@ Fcz-Z A z Eez Cza14
C AT Ez1 c Z CEZzh-
q ~ SEEgE a = ExaE A -
kEA 2 - Es-s ~ p
Eez1 c A G-oR. " z Mater
Sesze LooL - 9 Fri O. VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

Mrs W z Trz--hzm has rs--N
60 iron E0uS-cr. where she visit
e6 her zo-hE-
Nj and Mrs ? = Lzry have IS
their gEeS- Mr- Lez-yS aunt Mrs. II
r Story CT Kansas City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
Crisis Compels All
Workers to Unite

Continued from Page One)
loss of s61, 1S5,171, according to R
c. Dun and Co. This number is
greater than for any previous Jan
uary in the history of American
capitalism. The nearest approach
to this number was in January, 1922
when 2,723 concerns went bankrupt.
Another current indication of the
present continuing sharp crisis is
contained in the weekly report of
business conditions of the Depart
ment of Commerce for the week end
ed January rs. This deport states
"Check payments during the
week ended Jan. rs were smaller in
volume than in either the preceding
week or the same week of 1929.
Wheat receipts and receipts of cattle
and hogs at the principal primary
markets during the latest reported
week were lower than in the cor
responding week of the previous
year. The movement of goods thru
primary channels as reflected by
freight car loadings covering the
latest reported period continued be-
low the corresponding week of 1929"
All these facts show that not only
has unemployment been growing
throughout January, but that it will
continue to grow in the future as
the crisis deepens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
Vanished White Guard Eloped, Say French
Police
Police

peared," refused to continue being
guarded by his own white-guard fell
low thugs, giving as his reason that
the French police were continually
protecting him and. for that reason.
he felt no fear of being attacked
by Communists" Since the police
watehfulness over his person is adj
mitted by everyone, the police prob
ably know what they are talking
about when they say that the gem
eral simply fell for the ancient lure
of women. However, some of the
papers, in screaming headlines. are
crying out that the general is "mur-
dered by Communists" and go on
to give hair-raising tales Of how
flour enemies of Communism were
executed by a. firing squad in the
basement of the Soviet Embassy in
Berlin" all of which would be high
ly amusing, were it not that the
French bourgeois government is al
ready ripe for a break of relations
as prelude to war on the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05

London Naval Meet
Still Held in Secret

Continued from Page One)
pending upon its numerous naval
bases would have the advantage.
And now Americas demand for Fl
cruisers is meeting objections from
other imperialisms who point at
America with good reason (even IL
in their own imperialist interest) as
the one responsible for a general in
crease in ornaments while posing
as sort of "angel of peace" The
only thing on which America can
hang as a pretense of "peace" Is a
restriction proposed on submarines,
but this is not for any more ideal
istic reason than that of a nation
expecting to go to war against such
nation as England.
On Monday, the news from Paris,
that Tardieu was boasting of a "vic-
tory" in London, firstly in linking
the conference with the League of
Nations and secondly, in taking
cruisers, destroyers and submarines
from under the "yardstick" rule,
angered the American delegation
particularly, and these made some
pressure upon Macdonald who came
out in the "labor" organ, the "Daily
Herald" remarking that Tardieu
had been talking indiscreetly" and
that the Americans were going to
demand explanations, partly as a
hint that Tardieu's methods will not
get him far" Thus the game Of
hide and seek and backstairs diplo-
macy, condemned by Stimson, il
led by Stimson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
AMERICAN
J0BLESS FIGHT
Hudreds of Thousands
Starving to Death

Continued from Page One)
the government furnishes at once,
loans to transport the grain into the
ports for export.
The naturalization methods intro
duced into agriculture have seriously
affected the poor peasants who have
no capital for the necessary nipple
ments, and the British-owned rail-
ways charge such high fright rates
that the peasants cannot pay trans
port rates, bring the poor peasants
into total bankruptcy, and forcing
them to starve beside their harvest
ed grain rotting for lack of storage
and transport facilities.
The big landowners are complete
ly running the farm tenants. Modern
agricultural machinery is replacing
manual labor with the result that
agricultural wage laborers are also
really starving to death.
In Brazil, the overproduction of
coffee, due to the shrinking of the
coffee market and the refusal of
British and American financial in
terests to make further loans to a
government which is on verge of
collapse, is forcing Brazilian peas
ants into the city and into the I'M
employed. 1t is estimated that by
March the coffee warehouses will be
filled with 100000 bags of coffee.
In Mexico, over 100000 unem.
ployed, in country of 100000
people, with all their dependent
families, face starvation. There is
no sign of relief. The result is a
fighting mood that deeply worries
the landowners and their govern
ment. The "strong" government of
Mexico, supported by Wall Street, is
shaking before it is installed.
Cuba has 100000 unemployed
workers and peasants. The series
OF strikes which took place recently
tobacco and millinery workers. etc. J
were actively supported by the I'M
employed, who demand "work OF
wages" bread for their wives and
children.
Throughout Latin-America, Sc
famished are the great masses. that
hungry children are forced to aban.
don school and go to begging in the
streets.
In the face of such a situation the
exploited are losing confidence in
the reactionary labor leaders who
try to tell them to "wait and be
peaceful" The solidarity of the en-
ployed with the unemployed is
shown in every strike taking place
in Latin-America. The Latin-Amer.
lean Trade Union Confederation has
taken up the fight for the unem-
ployed, and is mobilizing a series Of
great demonstrations throughout the
southern continent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05

Chicago Shoe
Company Lays
800 Mem OFT

by q Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO, Ill. (By MaiD.-The
whole of the workers employed by
the Sely Schwab and Company shoe
manufacturers, cast out to the
streets to join the ever-growing
army of the jobless. There are
about 800 employees all told; many
of them have worked for this COM
pany all their lives. Some have
worked 10, 20, 80 and even 40 years,
and now, because the president of
the company dies and because the
millionaire son wishes to liquidate
the business so that he may be per-
fectly foot-loose, idle, and not both
cred with industrial organizations,
about 800 workers are suddenly de-
prived of their livelihood, and not
even cent is CINE to any of them
as pension or compensation for
long service and the millions they
have created.
"Praise God from whom all bless
ings flow"
SHOE WORKER.