davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

more difficult entrance and stay
ing requirements, Dr.. Benedict
commented:
More pros and cons. Fewer
students in college can be opposed
because higher education Is none
too common now, and a democratic
equality Of opportunity view: and
supported because q lot OF students
are now in college without either
the desire or the capacity 10 make
use OF their opportunities. and TO
justify the state in spending $500
per year on a student, some earn
estness and capacity ought TO be
demanded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
GOOD CITRUS ;,
PRICES LOOM
Five Cents u Pound on Fruit
Is February
Forecast
Especial 10 The Herald)

McALLEN, Jan. 10 Prices as
high as five cents per pound for
citrus during the month Of Feb
ruary, are being anticipated by the
McAllen Citrus Growers associa-
ton. and growers are being urged
TO hold their fruit and demand a
reasonable price.
1T is an acknowledged fact that
Florida had less than 40 percent
OF the fruit this year than they
had at this time last year. and
there is no reason why the Valley
growers zlould not receive good
prices for their fruit the remainder
OF the season." says Ira Donelson,
secretary-tre2surer.
Every grower should be recelv-
ing as much as 3 cents a pound
for his fruit" Donelson went on IN
his announcement. "and we believe
that anyone selling his fruit for
less is doing himself and his neigh
borns an injustice. We are anticipat-
ing anywhere from 3l-3 cents up
as high as 5 cents per pound net
TO the grower. and the only thing
TO prevent the growers from re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
South Texas Liquor
Arrests Set Record

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 10-LF-
South Texas dry arrests for Dec
ember broke the record for al
times. Capt. Verne Miller, deputy
administrator here, has notified
Washington officials.
Fifty stills, the record for ten
yc-~;, we're seized. and lit persons
were arrested. The value Of all
bootleg equipment taken was &c.
800. Officers destroyed 9S5 gallons
Of whiskeY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Factories Started

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 10-(R-
Forty-three factories were estab-
lished IN San Antonio during 1929,
the largest increase registered by
any city in the United States with
in 100000 Of San Antonio's popu-
lation, according to g. G. Leel, Sec
rotary Of the Industrial department
OF the Chamber Of Commerce here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. lo-R-
Clifford A. Perkins, assistant sup
ertntendent OF the border patrol.
whose headquarters has been San
Antonio for three and a half years.
will be transferred to California
after January Is. His new head
quarters will be San Ysidro across
the border from Tia Juana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
HENS PROFITABLE

KIRBYVILLE, Jan. l0=P-
Dolphin Beard, 16-year-old high
school boy here, makes a profit Of
SIS to so a month from a flock
OF $50 hens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

Visitors to the Grand Canyon ma
tional park for the year ending Sep
TENDER 30 numbered 1s4,O93. an in
crease Of 10.1 per cent over 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

ceivtng this price I'm for q few OF
them TO sell at o low price, forcing
the others to meet them"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12
FREIGHT L|GHTERED ID
 SHORE MOSTLY ,D0R!ES

At places to the Westward where the mail boat s. s. Starr does not dock and where the freight and passengers must preforce be light cred ashore, motor boats, power dories and dories without power shove off from the shore to take the cargo to the beach. Often a power boat will tow as many as six dories to the side of the vessel where the donkey engineman aboard the steamer gets in some keen work loading them, and re- gardless of how much they may be bouncing around down there, the cargo is always loaded safely with out losing any overheard.
 At these times passengers are introduced to the Jacobs Ladder climbing off or on the vessel. Its a great sight to see these small fleets push off from the shore, some with but one man in them, but more loaded with the entire family; even down to the blamed dog
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12
FATHER OF MANY

Capt. Andrew Grosvold, one of the best known of oldtime West ward settlers, first came north in 1883. In 1902 he purchased a busi- ness at Sand Point and from that time on the real history of the town began Captain Grosvold is the father of many adopted children, beside Mrs. Grosvold and himself raising a family of their own
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12

There is an abundance of red, cross fox, marten, weaseland many other fur bearing animals in the Port Heiden region and each year the handful of trappers make ex- cellent harveSts. Last winter every trapper averaged at least 50 fox, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12
YOU CAN'T PLEASE ALL"

For the benefit of those who have voiced expression that there is too much Westward news in the Gateway these days let it be known they must suffer for a few more days for the Story of the West ward" will appear each day until the final piece of copy is in-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12

Mrs. Albert C. Goss, widow of the fate Westward business man, wish les to dispose of her fox island, be- yond Umnak, and is willing to part with it for s5O,000. It is said of .lGrs Goss' Island that it is one of the best of them alI and without question the fox are unsurpassed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12

On good clear days at sea on the westward run Out of Seward to the Aleutians and Alaska Peninsula, the visibility is excellent for some times a distance of 125 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12
4 FINE FELLOW

The mail clerk aboard the S- E.. Starr, MT Hicks, is undoubtedly one of the most popular of men on the vessel. not only with members of the crew but with Westward citi- zens. Accommodating and pleasant every hour of the day. MT. Hicks, who speaks in one of those inn mense bass voices that seems to have in them some of the seas un- dertones, has been on the ship for a long time now and everyone aopes he never will ask for D change. He is a veteran of the World War, flame slafoWerasa and, during the rescue of the FLost Battalion" was one of the eight survivors of his squad.
 NIRAKEL BINOCULARS at J. L saRAEF sS. gi
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12
FRkTERNAL ORDERS
THE AMERICAN LEGION

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5. .sGgE2A Meeting on the first and sS third Wednesdays of each E month. James Campbell, NssRsy Post Commander; Ben V. High, Adjutant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
MANY SEVERE TESTS SHOW THE SUBSTANTIAL WOR7
THAT BUILT INTO THE FORD CAR

THE sTURDINEss and reliability of the new Ford, SO
evident in the everyday of motor car, are
revealed also in many unusual tests of stamina and
endurance. Over deeply rtted roads, through desert
sands and deep snow, it has gone forward to new
conquests of time and distance. From every corner
of the world come reports of its good performance
In England, the new Ford won three gold medals,
one silver medal and one bronze medal in the run
from London to Exeter. In Peru it first and
third places in the reliability the tOrtuous
Amanceas Road.
Mexican general tells how one of the first of the
new FOrds in that country driven from Acapulco
to AtOyac cover difficult country where there no
roads at all and the land is strewn with rocks and soft
sand Natives along the way their first automobile
with positive wonder"
In Java, new Ford was driven to the top of the
Deng Plateau, of the highest mountains in Java.
Previously the ascent the old Hindu statues at the
summit had been made only by horseback to the rest
house, thence on foot. In Poland, Ford won
the 2OOO-miIe international race from Warsaw to
Lemberg to Warsaw.
Two years ago, a new Ford fought its way along
rough wagon trails to become the first in history to
cross the Peace River Block from Fort St. John to
Hudson Hope, from the Alberta boundary to the
western border of the block.
In 1880, the new Ford the winter
arranged by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden
This race over slippery mountain roads. At times
the car was half hidden by snow. Frequently the
temperature 20 degrees below
These severe tests show the enduring quality that
has been built into the Ford and its ability to
stand up under gruelling driving conditions. Long,
hard service will confirm your first impression of
quality and increase your pride in It's capable per-
Torrance. The value of simplicity of design, good
materials and accuracy in manufacturing is especially
apparent after the first twenty-five thousand miles,
See the nearest dealer and have him give you a
demonstration ride in the new Ford Check up every
point that goes to make good automobile and you
will know that it value far above the price you pay
FORD Moron COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Standard Bodies

sss %sss %sT ] ask
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
GERMAN BOSSES SLASH
WAGES AND IRON-STEEL
PRICES; BUT NOT FOOD
Recent High Tariff on Wheat Imports Raises
Living Costs and Exposes Sham
Socialists" Cooperate to Make Workers Bear
Crisis, Young Plan Burden

sumed by the workers. That this
is so is seen from the fact that only
recently special tariffs were imposed
to restrict imports of wheat, etc.,
thereby raising the cost of living.
. In addition, it is we'll known that
even with the fall in commodity
prices now going on the capitalist
world over, retail prices of con-
sumers' goods do not fall as fast or
in proportion to the fall in wholesale
prices, due especially to monopoly
control.
In the last analysis, the great re-
vival of industry and prosperity"
which the bosses and the social-dem-
ocrats are doing everywhere to
achieve at the expense of the work.
ing class, is a planned attempt 70
shift not only the burden of the
present economic crisis but also the
entire burden of the Young Plan
upon the shoulders of the German
workers.
But the German workers will an
swer the bosses and their socialist"
agents by mass strikes under the
leadership of the revolutionary
unions and the Communist Party.
The sharpening class struggles in
Germany are a part of the inten-
styling battles of the international
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
n Y DISTRICT COMMUNIST CONVENTION ROUSES ENTHUSIASM
ENGLISH WOOL STRIKERS
! NEED RELIEF INSTANTLY

The heroic struggle of 100000
English wooden workers against the
efforts of the bosses, union betray-
ers and Mabor" government to re-
duce their wages is now ten weeks
old. The Workers International
Relief, American Section, has been
informed by the English w. I. R.
that the strikers are threatened
with defeat unless the workers out
side of England rally to their aid.
The English W.LR. has organ
lied number of feeding centers
and set up Textile Aid Committees.
Strikers are being sent to Germany
and Holland to secure support.
All American workers are urged
to help their English comrades in
their great struggle by sending
contributions to the Workers Inter-
national Relief, 949 Broadway,
Room 512, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
China RED ARMY
SEXES z CITIES
Biggest Iron Mines
Occupied by Workers

SHANGHAI, June 15.-Tayeh
and Haungshihkang, situated fifty
miles southeast of Hankow, have
been captured by Communist force
of about 1000 strong.
Tayeh is the seat Of the biggest
iron mine in China. 1t supplies iron
ore to the Hanyehping steel and
iron works and the arsenal situated
at Hanyang, one of the triple cities
of Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang.
Communist troops have not only
captured the city of Tayeh, but the
workers, acting in conjunction with
the Red Army, have also driven
away the government forces guard
ing the mines and have occupied the
mines.
This gain for the revolutionary
forces is of great strategical as well
as economic Importance.
Shanghai dispatches to the effect
that Chang Hsueh-liang, dictator of
Manchuria, is ready to join the civil
war in China on the side of Nam
king against the Northern Alliance
should be taken with large grains
of salt.
1t would be tantamount, since the
Northern Alliance is backed by the
Japanese-British bloc, and since
Chang Hsueh-liang is quite openly
a japanese tool, to japanese i'm
perialism attacking itself-which is
nonsense.
While the intrigues of imperial
ism are simply incredibly compli-
Gated and American imperialism
could possibly have made it worth
while to Chang to change sides, the
stronger probability is that he is
angling to get chunk of Wall
Street money las Feng Yu-hsiang
did many times) by promising to
support Marking, only to double
cross American imperialism's agent,
Chang Kai-shek, after the money
is in hand.
The situation in the Hankow area
is most threatening to Marking,
with the censorship shut down so
tight as to stall any news--which
is bad news for Marking, while in
Fukien the Communist armies are
reported to be consolidating their
wide gains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16

The German capitalists opened
their prosperity drive" yesterday
by cutting wages of 100000 workers
in the Westphalian metal industry
to the tune of 71a per cent.
On the basis of this wage cut, the
price of semi-finished iron and steel
products was refused by to {
marks "a mark is worth 23.8 cents)
ton as a first step in an attempt
to overcome the economic crisis.
The British, American and other
capitalists Immediately raised a
howl about this, insisting that the
German capitalists are attempting
to take advantage of this "brillianr
economic strategy" and in this way
win back important foreign markets.
In the midst Of their dissatisfaction,
therefore, preparing to use the Ger
man wage cuts as an excuse for
carrying out still further wage cuts
in their own countries. This is ar
old trick, and shows how much the
workers of one country are affected
by what happens to the workers in
other countries.
Negotiations between the bosses
and the socialist" trade union bu-
reaucrats are still going on, as the
plan is to extend the wage cuts to
all the five million trade unionists
of Germany, not to mention the un.
organized workers. The Socialist"
trade union officials are attempting
to get the workers to agree to the
wage cuts on the hypocritical pretext
that it will help reduce unemploy-
ment, but, after all, that the cost
Of living will be reduced accordingly.
In this happy way, the wage cuts
will not really be wage cuts, and
everything will be as before-only
different: 1t does not take any
special intelligence to recognize the
hokum of this claim.
But aside from this, the fact re-
mains that while the German bosses
are forcing the workers to bear the
burden of the reduced prices of pro-
ducers' goods, there can be no ques-
ton of a parallel reduction in the
price of food, clothing, etc. con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
Geo. W. Conan to Revue Song
and Dance Man" This Eveuing

Now that his play, "The Tavern"
has had a four weeks fling on
Broadway, George M. Cohan feels
that the white way can stand and
appreciate another of his scripts,
and so will revive an earlier play.
1.-THE Song And Dance Man," al
the Fulton Theatre this evening.
This one was first presented here
in 1928, at the Hudson Theatre and
had quite run. Cohan will play
the leading role in the revival.
Walker Whiteside has a new
play, in which he plans to appear
on Broadway this coming season
"Birthright," by Jessy Trimble and
Belle Trimble Mattson, is the title.
Fifty Million Frenchmen," the
musical play at the Lyric Theatre,
which was announced to close last
week, will continue at that theatre.
The weather and increased business
are responsible for the change Of
plans. The comedy, which was
written by Herbert Fields, and has
music by Cole Porter, has been
playing at the Lyric since Novem-
Der.
Reuben Mamoulian, who was
responsible for the direction of
"Porgy," for the Theatre Guild;
also their later plays, "a Month
In The Country" and "The Game
| Of Love and Death" will stage ga
Farewell To Arms" Lawrence
Stallings' adaptation of Ernest
Hemingway's novel, for A. H.
Woods. Casting for the play will
begin this week. Robert WilliamC
will have an important role.
According to the rumor abroad,
Mamoulian parted from the Thea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
SECTION | MEET
ON INDIA REVOLT

To acquaint the workers with the
great movement of the India masses
against imperialist oppression, Sec.
ton One has issued a call for mass
meeting for support of the Indian
Revolution, to be held in Manhattan
Lyceum, sc E. Fourth St., Wednes-
day, June IS at s p. m.
All workers are urged to attend
this meeting and show their soli-
darity with the Indian masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16

about decreasing profits need not
be said.
When the industries are monop-
olized by a small class of capital
lists, and are run for profits, grow
ing unemployment is inevitable.
What the bosses are ready to do
about it is shown by the above. The
less than halt. of one per cent that
is supposed to be taking an "inter-
est" in unemployment tackle it from
the point of view of their own prof
its. When the workers take over
the industries, as in the Soviet
Union, unemployment will be abol-
ished, as it is now being abolished
in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
NEEDLE WORKERS MEET
TONIGHT, TUES, WE'D,

NEW YORK.-An active men,
bers meeting of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union is called
for today, right after work, in the
union headquarters, 131 West 28th
st. Tonight, also, there will be a
meeting of the cloak and dress cut
tiers to mobilize these workers for
the general activities and campaigns
of the union.
Tuesday night there will be a
meeting of all shop chairmen and
delegates in three of the new dis
tricts established by the union in
New York. These are the districts
from 33rd st. to 14th st. west of
Broadway to Seventh Ave; the dis
trict from 10th st. to 18th st. east
of Broadway, and the district from
14th st. to East Broadway.
Wednesday is the date set for the
great mass meeting for all needle
workers in Cooper Union, $50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
ARREST ELEVEN YOUNG
COMMUNISTS AT MEET

Police and dicks swooped down
upon an open-air meeting Friday,
June 10, at Ord st. and 7th Ave,
Mount Vernon, and arrested eleven
members of the Young Communist
League and broke up the meeting.
The young workers were later re-
leased on $3.50 bail each pending
trial this Tuesday.
Throughout the meeting the as
sembled workers, estimated to be
around 1000, showed a lively in
terest in what was said.
The district office of the League
has announced that police terror
will not stop the work and meet
ings Of the Young Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16

tire Guild because of their refusal
to allow him to stage "Roar China"
a play from Soviet Russia which
the Guild will do here the coming
season.
Marcel Pagnol, author of the
brilliant satire on grating politi-
clans, writes in that his comedy has
been given for more than $500 per-
formances in the U. S. S. R., and
has proven popular among the
workers and peasants. The French
play is now in it's fifth month at
the Music Box.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
Communist Activities
Musicians Take Notice.

Musicians Take Notice.
All comrades who play musical in
struments are to report at w. l. Z
headquarters on June II for rehenr
sal for the Madison Square Garde'
affair on June 2. Report at 10 r.
liza st. District Agitprop Com.
Mass Meeting
In support Of the India Revolution
will be held on Wednesday, June IS
in Manhattan Lyceum. Auspices, Sec
ton /, Communist Party.
4
Unit 7. Section 8.
Meeting tonight at $50 y. m. at $50
Prospect Ave, Bronx.
Unit 2. Section 4.
Meeting to be held tonight at I
p. m. at 6S Whipple St. Brooklyn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
REUSED NEWARK
TOILERS PROTEST

NEWARK, June Is. - Arouse
and awakened to danger of the sen
fencing of Flaiani, Dozier Graham
and Levine, leaders of the unen-
ployed here, 200 workers protested
against the railroading of thee
workers to jail up to II years, ii
an open air meeting held in Wash.
ington Park yesterday.
Under the Craftsmanship of Lotto
Bloomenthal the assembled workes
adopted resolution demanding tie
immediate release Of the imprisone
leaders of the unemployed as well
as the threatened conviction of ss
more workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
Ecc1ses Can't Nor Won't Solve Unemployment

Over 991a per cent of the manu-
featuring firms in the United States
have displayed no interest in unem-
ployment, according to Ernest G.
Draper Of New York, vice-president
of the Hills Brothers Co. Draper
spoke before a session of the Ma
tional Conference Of Social Workers,
which was held together with the
meeting Of the American Associa-
ton for Labor Legislation. Unem-
ployment cannot be prevented, ORA
per said in effect, but he hoped that
"shrewd management" would help
soften its evils both for the bosses
and the workers. That both Draper
and the bosses are worried only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
ABERLE WORKERS
AFLAME 4 c Al N
BULLETIN.

The membership meeting of the
American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers, Fri
day, June Is, was thrown into an
rproar, with the hosiery workers
angrily showing their spontaneous
resentment when the Musteite Of
ficials of the union cautiously
brought up the question of the
agreement to be put before the
convention June 20 in Phila.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-De-
+ anding an immediate strike en-
Gorsement, workers in the Aberle
hosiery mill here are preparing to
fight a savage wage reduction re-
Gently announced by the bosses.
Coming on top of the arbitration
sell-out OF the union misleaders,
with its consequent firing of mill
tant strikers, hiring of scabs, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16

AGITPROPS, SHOP EDITORS.
All Agitprop directors and shcp
paper editors should Immediately re-
port at District Agitprop Depart
ment to receive an important bull
letin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
Fight Starts Now.

PARIS, France, June 15.-The
French industrialists and the press
recognize the Smoot-Hawley tariff
bill just passed in Washington as
blow directed at European imper-
ialist rivals of U. S. imperialism,
and already means for retaliation
are we'll under way. The British,
Belgian and German non-ferrous
metal operators and buyers are in
consultation.
The automobile interests will
meet soon in Belgium or Italy to
put U. S. cars on a quota basis.
Other industries will follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Lecture.
Given by German Council No. %
of the U.C.W.W. will be held tonight
at s p. m. at $50 E. 81st st, T..
Stamms will lecture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-16

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