davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

Haulings decreasing. Moderate wire
inquiry, demand moderate. market
about steady. Carloads and In mix
ed cars FOB usual terms-crates
Yellow Bermudas Us Commercials
$~1.1o-1.25; Crystal Wax US Com
mercials few ~s1.35-l.5o. Truckloads
cash to growers-Yellow Bermudas
around 800; Crystal Wax around
SIPS.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Monday,
April q:
Cabbage: 4 each st. Louis. Shrev-
eport; 2 Chicago: ] each Houston.
Dallas. Memphis. Carrots: 2 each
Houston, New York; / each New
Haven. Boston, Winnipeg. Beets:
5 st. Louis; 3 each Chicago, New
York. Onions: 2 each &C. Louis.
Cincinnati: / TT. Worth. Snap
beans: ! st. Louis. Parsley: / New
York. Mixed vegetables: z Houston:
4 st. Louis; 3 each New York.
Shreveport; 2 Kansas City: | each
Jersey City. Lubbock. Cleveland,
Beaumont. Rayvills. Boston. Syr-
acuse, Alberta, Tulsa. Dallas,
Clarksburg. West Virginia.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Tuesday morning,
April %:
Mixed vegetables 81, cabbage IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
PAIR CHARGED
WITH KILLINGS
Attempted Bank Robbery
Leads to indictments
In Fort Worth

FORT WORTH. April 22-tF-
erder indictments were returned
. grand jury today against John
klsup and A. p. Boyt. charged with
the Staying or Isaac VIVID Tate and
George Terrell, negroes, during the
noluup OF the First State Bank OF
r~olytechnic April 10.
The cases were set for trial MAY
10. announced assistant district at
torney Walter Morris.
Straight murder indictments we're
returned against AlSup. The first
read that he "unlawfully. volun-
tarily and with malice aforethoueht
Old Kill Isaac Tate by shooting him
with a gun" while the second was
|Woroed the same with the name
|of Terrell inserted.
The indictments against Bovt
read: He did advise. Command.
encourage and agree with John
Aisup to aid him with the said
murders and did render aid for
tne purpose OF assisting John Als,lp
70 commit the said murders"
NO action was taken in the case
soL VIII Vincent. negro chauffeur.
Fcnarged with being an accomplish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

beets Il, carrots II, beets and car
r0ts .. potatoes 90, onions "a, par
sley !, beans 8, squash /. total 212
cars. Freight movement TO date
this season-Fruit 1919. Vegetables
1900. total 1859: TO same day last
season-Fruit. 1729, Vegetables 17215
total 1894 cars. Beans express !
car st. Louis.
Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Monday, April q.
includes cars billed from midnight
TO midnight):
Cabbage: Alabama 8. California
2, Florida 4, Louisiana 2, North
Carolina I. South Carolina So. Tex
as 8, total u. :. 81 car.
Snap beans: California I, Florida
IL. Texas q. total u :. 20 cars.
Carrots: Arizona 3. California Is,
Texas 8, total u. S. 80 cars.
Onions: Texas 70, others 3, total
y. S. Y cars.
Potatoes: Texas 3. others 80. to-
tai u. S. 90 cars.
Mixed vegetables Florida 10.
Louisiana 2. Texas l9, others 81,
total u. S. 50 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Monday. April 81:
Onions: Laredo. Texas: Haulings
rather heavy. Good wire inquiry.
demand very slow, market weaker.
Carloads FOB usual terms-crates
Yellow Bermudas u. s. CONNER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Truck


r. o. 3. shipping point informa-
ton reported Monday, April II:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand limited.
market dull. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB usual terms-round type
bulk per ton s55-s5: crates s3.25-
$50: lettuce crates s2.75-3.o0. Car
loads and in mixed cars FOB cash
track-round type bulk per ton
s5o-55; crates 81 eO-3.25; lettuce
crates s2.50-2.75. Truckloads cash
to growers-bulk per ton s30-45.
mostly $4,000. Prices wide range.
Quality wide range.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate, market steady. Carloads and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

Continued from pare u
1be remedied."
Jaler Shannon added that the
menu was satisfactory. Sufficient
loo was provided the prisoners.
jano the offering was changed reg
When the Jail was built. IL was
.1ge enough. But with the unpre-
1nented increase in population, the
anlnal element likewise increas-
fsoA the sheriff said.
~ Jaiier Strives In Vain
There is actually no space 70 Sc
lgregate the blacks from the whites
tne DC and weak from the GRIMM
ais.
There r no hospital facilities.
40 place for a doctor to treat pa
tients.
i On each floor there are but two
heaters. Several windows are crack
ed.
With the building In the condi-
ton 1t Is In, and with the equip
ment at his disposal, jailer A. w.
shannon is dong excellent work, In
the opinion Of the reporter.
It was thought that practically
enough money was In the hands OF
the county to erect an addition TO
the jail without raising more, but
county judge Oscar c. Dancy ex-
planned that this was an erroneous
belief.
We have financed the building
OF dipping watts all over the county.
out Of the permanent improvement
funds. and this has practically ex-
hausted that fund. We will not
have funds available unless the
1880 taxes are collected. or unless
we issue time warrants which we
do not want to do" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Brownsville Barber
Dies at Home Here

Victorino Salinas. So. for many
years a barber In Brownsville, died
this morning at 1880 at his home.
Thirteenth and Fillmore streets.
Funeral services are to be held
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
from Our Lady Of Guadalupe
church. with burial in city ceme-
terry. Garza's undertaking parlor
will be IN charge.
Mr.. Salinas was born In Browns
vile and had been in the b~arbering
trade since he was sixteen years
old. He was formerly in a shop on
Adams street. Surviving him are
two brothers. Lauro and Higfnio
Salinas. and several nephews, all
residing in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

Of Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. Add
it to the first bottle of food in the
morning. Older children should be
given a tablespoonful in a glass of
water. This will comfort the child
make his stomach and bowels easy.
In five minutes he is comfortable,
happy. It will sweep the bowels free
Of all sour i~ndigestible food. 1t OPP
ems the bowels in constipation. colds.
children's ailments. Children take
1t readily because 1t is palatable.
pleasant-taSting.
Learn its many uses for motf.c-
and child. Write for the interesting
book, Useful Information" Address
The Phillips Co, II Hudson St,
New York, N. Y. It will be sent
FREE.
In buying be sure 10 get genuine
Phillips Mix Of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed 1t for over so years.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark OF
The Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co.,
and its predecessor, Chas II. Phil
lips. since 1875. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Candidates Shun
Convention Plan

DALLAS, Texas. April 22.-lP-
FThe suggestion Of T. w. Davidson.
former Lieutenant Governor, that
prospective candidates for governor
submit to a conventions choice has
met with small favor from the can
|didates.
Three Of them expressed their
views. Lieut.. Gov. Barry Miller de-
he would run regardless.
|K Nv. Gregory Hatcher Of Dallas
"a Z. q. Senter Of Arlington de-
lpfJred the suggestion that Texas
TO what Hatcher called the
lold crooked convention system Of
naming candidates for office"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Are Injured
In Indian Clash

BOMBAY. India. April 22.-P=
IFritish police made an unsuccessful
httempt to break through a Nation
klist volunteer Gordon around the
kalt pans at Bhatia Bag today.
frhree persons were injured.
/ The constabuiary made several
k-reSts. including professor Char
,,re president OF the war coun-
IN. and two joins secretaries Of
~ bombay Provincial Congress
Y NJ. Munshi. who recently re-
,rred his seat in the legislative
@,a,,ncil 10 join the civil disobedience
Ionvement. was sentenced to six
.orths and fined 500 Rupees tabout
Bio dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Mexican Road Show
Boon to DEVELOPMENT

The National Highway exposition
being held now in Mexico City is
proving q boon for the develop
ment Of Mexican roadways, L. Lo-
PEE Montero. Consul 70 Brownsville,
said Tuesday.
A feature Of the meeting which
Is proving larger than at first II
Ikicipated in the study of American
Tourist trade into the republic. Mr..
iAfontero says. Encouraging returns
are shown on the campaign to in
kerest Americans who wish to visit
Il foreign land to spend their vaca-
HONS In Mexico.
The meeting closes next Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
PREPARES
FOR DOG WORK
Catcher Placed on Payroll
And Vaccine Ordered
From #. Worth

Their strength estimated as be-
tween 700 and 1000. Brownsville
dogs today are exerting only passive
resistance against the rule requir-
ing their vaccination against ,hy-
drophobia. Many owners this morn
ing had phoned veterinarians max
ing dates for safeguarding their
CANNES.
The city has put q dog-catcher
back On the pay roll to protect
those dogs whose owners will not
voluntarily submit to the action re-
quired 10 guard the city against
rabies. Dogs found without tags in
dicating vaccination are to be i'm
pounded and. II uncalled for, shot.
More vaccine has been order from
a supply house in Fort Worth by
veterinarians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
State Prison Gets
"a New Prisoners

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. April o.
IP-The State Prison here had new
guests today. for the first time in
several weeks. The gates were OPEN
led yesterday for "a prisoners, thirty
Iof them recently sentenced. They
were the first taken since order
prohibiting the warden from receiv-
hng prisoners until overcrowding
Ihad been relieved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Solons Eulogize
Congressman Lee

CISCO. April 22-P-Congress-
man r. @. Lee was buried here yes
terday while hundreds Of West Tex
as friends and three colleagues IN
the United States congress paid
their last tributes.
Congressman Daniel z. Garrett.
his close associate IN the house. and
Senator Sheppard and Connally
eulogized the man who made a name
in the business and farming world
before starting on a political ca
reer. Services were held at the First
Baptist church.
His life" said Senator Sheppard.
els a demonstration that the most
powerful forces ~ the quiet ones"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

c1as eo.s0-1.00. u. s. No. Is mostly
500. Crystal Wax u. ". NO 1s tl.70-
LIS. Carloads FOB cash track
practically no sales on u. .. Com
mercials stock.
Potatoes: Hastings, Fla: Haul
ings very light. For u. 3. No. IL
good wire inquiry, demand good.
market slightly stronger: FOR 9TH
ers demand moderate, market
steady. Carloads FOB usual terms
double head barrels Spaulding
Rose u. .. No. Is 500; II. =. No.
.. No. Is I car $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Mercedes Company
Has New Manager

John j. Healey. Frank Healey,
and E. M. Healey formerly con-
nected with the Continental But
ton Company at Mercedes are no
longer in charge Of the company's
business.
Owing to a change made by the
company Otto Tobias has assumed
the duties Of resident manager for
the company.
mfr. Tobias has been with the
company since the opening OF the
plant in Mercedes and will have
full charge of the company's bust
ness in the Valley"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Leaves Hospital

J. J.. Fox. county tax assessor. left
Mercy hospital yesterday after
having been confined several days
as the result OF an automobile &C
cident on the highway.
Mr.. Fox's elbow was crushed and
his arm broken when his car vas
brushed by a bus on the road be-
tween Brownsville and San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
San Jacinto Picnic
Ends With Drowning

ROSENBERG. April 22-tF-
Ending in gloom a San Jacinto
day picnic Of Rosenberg high school
students. Herman Lee Moers. IL,
was drowned in the Brazos river
near here.
The picnickers planned a swim
ming party. and Moers dived from
the bank. He failed to come Up.
II was not determined whether
he hit an obstruction or was seized
with cramps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Cesanan Preparations
Rank to Be Opened

pAsrE. Switzerland. April 22.-(Pl
,Trork of the Bank Of Information
4, .sttlements, set up under the
- man 10 handle movement Of
o-r,on reparations payments, COM
In.sd today when sixteen direc-
and nine financial and econ
o. cainsellors met 20 elect q
Pnls and general manager and
resre preliminary steps for open
ne institutions doors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
WHEN ACHILD
Is Feverish,
CROSS, UPSET

Colo. gas. sour
belching, frequent
vomiting, feverish-
ness. In babies and
children. generally
show food is souring
in the digestive tract.
When these Symp-
toms appear. give
BabV q t~easDOonful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
GRAND JURY

CONTINUED from page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Al Smith Sold Paydoms While Governor;
Takes s 10000 Bride from Capitalist

Kenny manufactures. Kenny paid
Smith $4,000 for this privilege,
and it was cheap at that. Kenny
likewise "took care" of the Fire De-
partment by presenting it with an
ambulance, a coffee wagon and two
searchlight trucks. Fortunately for
Smith, the searchlights were never
turned on him.
While Smith was in Albany a
baseball pool which gave it's players
a chance in ten million of winning
a lonesome quarter was bringing
millions to it's operators. The leader
of the pool was O'Connel, demo-
cratic leader of Albany. Another
member of the pool was Governor
Al Smith, who always did profess a
liking for baseball. The complaints
of disgruntled gamblers started an
Investigation" of the pool and
O'Connell was sent to jail for three
months for refusing to answer
questions that would have pointed
to his leadership of the ring. While
in Jail O'Connell continued to hold
the valued friendship of his friend
and colleague Al Smith, for a ca
pitalist newspaper printed the
rather astounding news that O'Con-
nell had nominated severay justices
for the Supreme Court, forgetting
to mention that O'Connell was in
prison at the time.
AS evidence of Smiths goodheart-
edness, his friends often point to
the number of gunner, murderers
and robbers he pardoned IN his Off
cial capacity as governor. These
pardons are certainly evidence, but
not that Smith is goodhearted. The
great number of pardons is due
to Smiths practise of selling them
to anyone who was wealthy enough
to pay the high price demanded
The price varied with the crime, and
gunner were forced to pay as much
as 100000 each for their freedom.
And the receipts were made out by
Smiths sons, two extremely pros
porous young lawyers who were in
the habit of representing criminals
who were willing to pay for their
release from prison sentences.
Owney (the Killer Madden, con-
victed murderer and close friend
of Cardinal Hayes, was thus able to
buy a parole, and today is one of
the most prosperous gunner ir
New York, with powerful friends in
Tammany Hall as well as in st
Patrick's Cathedral. And the same
brewery that occupies so much Of
Madden's time also receives some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
SWISS Y.C.L. HOLDS
9TH NATL CONGRESS

BASLE (IPS)-The 7th congress
of the Young Communist League of
Switzerland took place in Basic on
the 18th and 18th October. The con-
gress dealt severely with left-wing
sectarianism as the chief hindrance
for the mass work of the League,
but concentrated it's fire chiefly
against the right wing opportunist
danger as the chief danger for the
League and the Party.
26 youth delegates were present
at the congress and the Party was
also represented. A representative
of the Central Committee of the
Swiss Communists Party greeted the
.ongress in the Italian language. A
second Party representative report
ed to the congress on the fifth con-
gress of the Party. A representa-
tive of the Central Committee Of the
League then delivered his report and
sharply criticized the previous
WIOiS pOllCy VI tllC Pdlty tOWdIdo
the youth and the lack of effective
support given to the practical work
of the League. The discussion was
very thorough and Is speakers took
part.
1t was frankly recognized in the
discussion that the League had not
succeeded in carrying out rally re-
volutionary youth policy and that
in consequence it was not yet the
leader of the Swiss working class
youth. The necessary political and
organizational measures to alter
this state of affairs were taken by
the congress.
It was decided to organize coun-
ter-demonstration to the meet of the
social-fascist youth organization in
Schaffhausen. A new Central Com
mittee was elected consisting almost
exclusively Of young workers from
the factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
New York Workers
Cheer Red Attacks
on Socialist Takers

The Communist Party and the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
held gigantic meeting at Tenth
st. and Second Ave, this week.
Workers gathered by the hundreds
to show their solidarity with the
Communist Party Election Cam
paign and to register their contempt
for the rotten platform of the yell
low socialist party.
That third party of the bosses,
the socialist party, had been con-
Quoting a meeting on the opposite
corner and had succeeded in more
or less holding together large
crowd of skeptical workers until
the Communist speakers set up their
stand. The Communists were not
speaking long before the workers
left the takers and enthusiastically
crowded about the Communists. The
socialist takers were soon left talk
ing to themselves.
Large quantities of literature
were sold. Daily Worker were
avidly bought. And the socialist
party, along with that pack of lies
which it calls a platform, was COM
pletely exposed. When the last
speaker asked all those who would
vote Communist to show their hands
the response was great cheering and
a unanimous showing of hands!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25

Smith wants to talk about, and
what he has done to "break their
hold"lupon the water power sites
in New York? How curious it is
that while Smith was governor that
same power trust was able to steal
every important power site in the
state? Or is it really so curious,
after all, when one considers that
Smith has always been on the pay
roll of the power trust and has re-
Gently introduced Governor Roose-
welt to the same well-paying in
terests.
Under the guise of being the
"workingman's FRIEND" Al Smith
has done more to drive workers
deeper into the hell of capitalist
exploitation than his employers, J.
P. Morgan not excepted. For Nor
gan or his capitalist colleagues
would have rough going if any of
them were elected overnor. Work
ers rightfully fear and hate million
aires in the seat of governing power
and are consequently liable to fall
under the spell of an All Smith,
who is hired by capitalists to carry
out their demands while he at the
same time appeals to the workers to
help him flight the capitalists.
Smith and Thomas-Colleagues
The trick is as old as capitalism
itself, and now that Smiths COM
mon interests with cillionaires are
being recognized to some extent by
the Acerican workingclass, his
function as the "workingcan's
friend" and the capitalists under
cover man is being displaced by Nor
man Thomas and his brother
Socialists" Charles futile, re-
dictionary and stupid never uttered
truer word than when he declared,
during the presidential campaign,
that Al Smith was Socialist"
Smith undoubtedly is, in the same
sense that TThTocas is-both are
friends" of the worker, but that
doesn't prevent either froc being
the servant of capitalits.
Not only did Smith knIckle to
capitalize but he personally was in
volved in the crookedest schemes
that have been Matched in the cor
ridors of Tammany Hall. .
One of Scith's best friends, Will
lac F. Kenny, a power in Tammany
own the Columbian Steel Tank Co.,
which profits to the extent of mil
lions yearly because the Fire De-
partment has drawn up specifica-
tons for gasoline trucks which can
only be fulfilled b. the trucks which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
10000 DETROIT
JOBLESS MEET
Expose Fake Promises
of Mayor Murphy
Continued from Page y

SConClnued from rage
Ave, to the City Hall, behind the
committee. At the City Hall, an
other mass meeting was held. The
committee went in to see Mayor
Murphy to present the demands, and
to expose his fake promises.
The crowd of jobless workers, in
GLIDING many women and Negro
jobless, waited for over an hour and
a half in the cold for the report of
the committee visiting Mayor Muir
ply.
The committee reported the re-
fusal of Murphy to consiler the de-
mands because it made the bosses
pay" 1t was unanimously decided
that the unemployed council COM
mittee would again present the de-
mands of the jobless at the City
Council which meets on Monday. All
unemployed are urged to appear be-
fore the City Council chambers at
IL a. M. on Monday to back up the
demands adopted by the 10000 job
less at Grand Circus Park. These
demands are:
1. Immediate relief for the I'M
employed workers of $40 per week,
and SIS for each dependent. 2. No
evictionas. 8. Free gas, light and
heat. 4. Free fare for the unem-
ployed seeking work. 5. Free
lunches and fare for the school chill
dren. 6. Abolition of the vagrancy
laws, and the release of all workers
sentenced on vagrancy charges on
order of Mayor Murphy. Z. Free
medical service. s. The city to take
over all vacant houses and hotel
rooms for the use of unemployed
workers. 8. All jobs secured by
the city employment agency must
pay a minimum of $50 a week, and
not less than the wages paid to the
,, last worker employed. 10. Exemp-
ton of taxes and mortgage pay
ments on the homes Of unemployed
workers.
The unemployed voted unanimous
ly to fight for the passage Of the
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The announcement of the tremen-
dous meeting scheduled to greet I.
Amter, one of the released leaders
of the New York March 9Th dem
onstration, was made. Amter is to
speak in Detroit on Oct. %, Tues
day, at the Armory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Soviet Press Hit
False Charges
.0t "Dumbing"

MOSCOW.-The dumping" cam
paign has obviously been organized,
writes the soviet press, in order to
prepare the ground for measures
against the Soviet Union. the
originator of the dumping" incite-
ment is the French government
which openly placed itself at the
so-called agrarian block at the last
session of the League of Nations.
The campaign was particularly
strong in France and in those coun-
tries which took part in the "agrar-
ian" conference in Warsaw.
The soviet press accuses the
French government of dumping
grain and declares that its grant of
a premium of from four to five
pounds sterling per ton of wheat for
export represents dumping, and that
the sale of French grain in Great
Britain at shilling the quarter less
than the French price represents a
classical example of dumping.
Poland's agrarian dumping is also
well nown. Poland has expended
as much as 40 million Zloty in one
year in support of its grain export
trade.
T h dumping" Indictment
against the Soviet Union is nothing
but a cover for political aims and
not a result of the foreign trade of
! the Soviet Union.