davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Khan Fights Workers.

In the South, the success in mot
liking all workers, white and black,
employed and unemployed, for the
May Day struggle, has stirred the
ire of the bosses and their fascist
bands. The Ku Klux Khan in Bir-
mingham, Alabama, has established
an alliance with the fascist buro-
Gratis of the American Federation
of Labor in Birmingham for this
purpose, and in a statement by the
president of the jefferson County
Khan Association has warned the
"unwashed, fanatical, un-American
bunch that Klancraft in Birming-
ham is intolerant of Russian COM
munism and of niger equality -.
and that they had better detour
away from here or else meet such
a hot time as Klankraft knows how
to lawfully give"
But the workers answer to I'M
employment, starvation, speed-up,
wage cuts and capitalist exploita-
ton will be to turn out in masses
on May First in a political strike
against the entire capitalist system.
No threats of the bosses, no CLUB.
bings by their police, no fascist
lynch gangs will feed the workers.
will give them work or save them
from wage cuts and the annihilat-
ing speed-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
More Communist Victories i'm China

SHANGHAI, China (By Inprecorr
Press Service) The town of Wuhu
is being fortified by Marking troops
in expectation of an attack by revo-
lutionary troops under Communist
leadership. In the Lunai district, in
the west of the province of Fukien,
a Soviet regime has been set up.
The Evening Press writes: at is
clear that Kiukiang, in the north of
Kiangsi, is enclosed by a series of
districts in which power is in the
hands of the Communists. The
towns of Suichau and Yaochau are
also threatened by the revolution
aries, whilst Nankang is in their
hands. In Suichau all the shops
are closed and the police fear to
leave the centre of the town. Train
connection between Kiukiang and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Dakota Tenant Farmer Looks to Communist
Party

RYDER N. DAfer working % farm have
debts the land for 10 from the
small might be said the land "ee
forced Bank North Dakota leasing
for onefourh of the They only made this land free
first place they could better exploit
Much the land here mine included about $40
than this
low 81 per
Just to show how the capitalist works bought
homestead daysab0ut %
The note renewed right along because wasn't able
it, most of the time drawing 10 cent interest until the principal
reached the of S95O Certainly worked for somebody but
for myself and my class
look for the Communist Party the United Farmers
out or the hole
parties and in such organizations the Farmers Union
TENANT FARMER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Red Unions Win in Ruhr Council Elections

BERLIN by Inprecorr Press
Service. 1.-The results of the work
ers' council elections in the Ruhr
district show fine victories for the
revolutionary trade union opposi-
ton. At II pits the revolutionary
minority is now majority and in
100 factories the revolutionary OPP
position put forward lists for the
first time. Where the revolutionary
opposition already had majoritfes it
has now increased and consolidated
them. The result of today's election
at the chocolate factory "Sarotti"
was GOT votes for the revolutionary
opposition, SGT for the reformists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
FOR
HUGE MAY FIRST
POLITICAL Strike
Bosses Frantic Over
Workers Unity

Continued from Page One)
stration of the 10000 jobIess work
ers on March 6, is considering a bill
to bar the workers from the public
streets on May l and thereafter.
This threat on the part of the
bosses to deny the workers the
streets has stirred their determine
ton to fight for the streets and to
fling the challenge of the blood
sucking steel bosses back into their
faces.
At a mass protest meeting 40
workers Joined the militant Metal
Workers Industrial League and
cheered for ten minutes when the
speaker stated that instead of work.
ers being forced to carry the bosses
flag, they would carry the flag of
the workers, the Red Flag, on May
/ Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Pioneers Demonstrate
in Chicago; p o lie e
Raid Offices; Arrests
(Contiaued from Page One)

(COntlnhed from rage OHeJ
employed, also repeal of criminal
syndicalism and sedition laws.
Turn from Socialists.
In Milwaukee, where plans are
being FASTENED for May Day DEM
onstrations and the political strike,
numerous workers indicate that
March and the RED batting" at
titude of the socialist party and its
press has dissillusioned them. Their
reaction to the present situation IS
shown in this typical letter, one OF
many, sent to one of the workers
arrested March 6.
Reading the account of the I'M
employment demonstration in the
Leader and seeing your name
and address as one of the arrested
and being a red, | would like to
ask you where | can get some
Communist literature. | have been
socialist for thirty years, and it
seems to have lost all the fire and
force of DebS' time.
Not knowing whether this will
reach you, / will close.
yours truly, Bert Wells
More Protests.
A telegram of protest against
the falling of the representatives of
the unemployed in New York was
sent to Mayor Walker by the UNI
employed workers demonstrating in
Washington Square, Rochester, N.
Y, on the day of the trial. The
meeting was conducted by the coun-
Gil of unemployed, with Ralph Carr,
speaking in English, and Luigi Ge-
novesse in Italian.
A telegram of protest, stating
"We the workers of jamestown, N
Y, demand the freedom of Foster
Minor, Amter, Lesten and Ray
mond," was sent to Walker by the
Associated Secretaries of Labor Or
CARNATIONS in Jamestown.
More Cases.
There are many more cases OF
capitalist vengeance being prepared
Today, Fred Beal is to go on tria
at Pontiac, Mich, for criminal syn
dicalism. He was arrested, with
others, during an unemployed dem
onstration there.
A week later, in Atlanta, Ga.
H. M. Powers and Joe Carr, Com
munist organizers, are scheduled fol-
trial on an ancient law of the state
charging them with attempted in
surrection, because they spoke a
meetings of Negro and white work
ers, and advised them to organize
Conviction carries the death pen
atty, unless the jury recommend;
mercy" in which case the sentence
is five to twenty years.
The next day, April %, the Gas,
tonia appeal comes up in court.
On the same day, in Newark, N
j., several workers come up 70,
trial unuer the sedition law, which
involves ten year sentences on con
viction. They were arrested Feb
ruary II, while meeting to plan the
March demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
GAS KILLS MINE
c REV Driven TO
WORK BY HUNGER
Crisis Worse; Figures
Show 100000 Out


Continued from Page One)
10000 delegates in all are expected
The convention was called by a pre-
liminary national conference held IN
New York March 1890, attended by
215 delegates of unions and unem-
ployed councils. The Trade Union
Unity League has set a goal OF
$4,000 new members to be obtained
by the time of the July 4 convention.
Figures Show Crisis Worse.
Figures for business activity and
industrial production for March,
just made public, disclose that the
crisis is deepening still further. All
the optimistic lies of Hoover dur
ing last month are exposed. "The
Annalist," financial weekly, exposes
this in more polite words, saying;
"The crude figures as given
out in Washington seriously mis-
represent the actual significance
of the change" 1t declares of
the March records, that sit can
not be said that they bring much
cheerfulness into the business
outlook; on the contrary, the most
significant of them are unfav-
Orable."
Construction contracts, a b o u
which Washington made such joy
full noise, represent a shade less
than the normal seasonal increase
Increase in pig iron production was
only three-fourths the normal in
crease for this month. Steel ingot
production actually decreased by 81
per cent instead of the normal sea,
sonal increase of 81 per cent. II
the first four days of April, con
struction contracts show daily
average of $7,000,O00 below the
same days last year, decline Of
almost 80 per cent. Freight cal
loadings declined almost 4 per cent
Coal production went down 6 pei
cent, automobiles six per cent, and
so on.
Preliminary announcements of the
census of the unemployed show that
the figure is running uniformly
from to 7 per cent of the total
population. This shows that the
estimate of the Daily Worker Of
about 100000 unemployed was toe
conservative, and that the total is
actually closer to 100000.
The Psychological Cure"
The capitalist press continues tc
launch fanciful schemes (not ex-
pensive to the bosses like relief, in
surance, or shorter work day. tc
"cure unemployment" The latest
meeting of the New York branch
of the American Psychological AS
ISOLATION had the usual papers reac
on finding work for borderlint
cases." and "age groupings" psy
chologically considered. The New
York capitalist press seizes on these
formal considerations of how tx
treat some dozens or hundreds O.
mental cases as solutions of the
problem of unemployment" for the
probably 100000 now jobless!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

in Drama are also out. Members
of the yellow unions are taking part
in the strikes against the will of
their leaders.
The tobacco firms of Kavalla are
presenting a memorandum to the
government demanding wage reduc-
tions of from 20 to 80 per cent and
the introduction of the 9-hour day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

and 1856 for the Christians. The ma
jority of the workers in this factory
are women who have thus voted for
the revolutionary opposition. in the
"Osram" electrical works the revo-
lutionary opposition received was
put forward in the Osram factory
by the opposition. The election at
the great German shipbuilding yard
of Blohm Voss resulted in victory
for the revolutionary opposition
which received 3,442 votes and 10
seats on the council whilst the re-
formists received 3,059 votes and II
seats, and the Christian list APT
votes and one seat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

he was a liar and hit him in
the jaw and broke it.
Now you see what the Over
land Company is doing to their
workers. This young worker ne
yer showed up, ever since. This
shows the brutality of the bosses
in the Overland plant.
AUTO SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Students Arrested for Painting Church

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (By In
precorr Press Service).-Ten stu
dents and an engineering appren-
tice have been arrested in Brody.
They are accused of having climbed
up the side of the Holy Trinity
church in Brody and painted the in
scriptions, Down with Romel Long
live the Soviet Union!" in flaring
red paint over the whole front. At
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

Nanchang is interrupted, owing to
the fact that many of the stations
in between are occupied by Commu-
mist troops. The class struggle in
the village is increasing in severity
and rich landowners are being killed
by the poor peasants. Peasants have
been arrested and executed in
masses, but on the other hand
masses of troops are deserving to
the Communists. Masses of young
peasants are joining the Commu-
nists because the governmental
troops rob and plumber under the
pretence of searching for Commu-
nists. Confidence in the government
is rapidly disappearing, whilst the
influence of the Communists is ris-
ing. In the south of Kiangsi strong
Communist forces are operating
against the governmental troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
1000 SOlOnika Workers Strike

ATHENS, Greece (By Inprecorr
Press Service).-In Salonika 1000
workers of the Spirer tobacco fac
tory and 600 workers of the Com
mercial Tobacco Co. are on strike
for the recognition of the revolu-
tionary union and wage demands.
The workers of tobacco factory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
NEW l. L. d. ORGANIZER.

MINNEAPOLIS Minn.-H. San
kari will be the new district organ
izer of the International Labor De-
Tense here, taking the place of C.
Forsen. The change was made by
the district executive committee, to-
gether with the national executive
committee. The district office is
actively circulating collection lists
for the March 6 defense and is gain
ing subscriptions for Labor De-
fender
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
Fight Auto Boss Brutality-Organize!

(By q Worker Correspondent
TOLEDO, Ohio.-The foreman
in Department X %, Overland
Auto, had a young truck driver,
1S years old, gilt string of trail
ers for the department, and when
he got there, that slave-driver told
him he did not bring any and said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

present it is mystery how they
managed it, and only one thing is
certain, and that is that they must
have risked their necks to do it. 1t
will cost lot of money to efface
the traces and special scaffolding
will have to be erected for the job.
At the moment the inscriptions can
be seen far and wide. Similar in
scriptions have been found on num-
Der of other walls in Brody.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

TALK to your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him copy every
day for a week. Then ask him to
become regular subscriber,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14

the bank are holding out for better
terms and threaten to take court
action to prevent it's sale to Ma
tional City unless these are forth
coming before the stockholders
meeting on April Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
National City Bank Octopus in Porto Rico

The National City Bank of Porto
Rico, which has its Shiny octopus
hold on the Island of Haiti, is MAX
ing efforts to buy up the American
Colonial Bank of Porto Rico. Native
exploiters who are shareholders in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-14
EX-SERVICE MAN WHO
FOUND THE LEGION A
BOSS ORGANIZATION
Fellow Workers, Unite Together, He Writes
Thru the Daily Worker
Making 80 Cents an Hour, He Can't Make Out
City Shut His Water Off

ROCKFORD ILL., mechanic and work in a machine shop
have been working this place for make
hour work hours day, days week have family
children and the city shut off the
world and joined the American Legion
asked for help but they refused
they refused My family conditions fellow workers.
together and fight He'll with
ROCKFORD WORKER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Queen Classified Statutes the Lucky Four
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

A-1Te-.Rze1tz VIII &c acozpsec
; q 10 p101e from those Ez-Eng
regular =6z-gs accoC1ts o-csr
1oE-raEte1 D7 cash
80 sdve-r-Enz scc<cts1 CO a
Until fo-bsc- o-cE a spec-ne6
E1rzne- nf tnssr-zors IN C S1Te1
T1e Herald res=-Tes he right &c
rEsce at z6re-E1selE=-s G1ce- lie
r-crer c-zkrfsczr1ca and reject u1-
c4esc @ cn~teccocabIe COP
ObirCEre rezolu1sons e11 cares
u thznks IL classified section ell
ce taken ct t5e rer1sxr -.zzEzssed
rate II o-5e- ra-s q 1apsr reader
rzs@s Apply
Ire pz11z1e-. ara oos rezpn7-
rrzpn.zI r--= CT az u-.-.e-rc1-
q e-c- that Ozy oc-- fz-rhe-
f5zn 70 correct II to cexs issue
7ftE 10 4 rrcs1xhs q thstr strsn-
ton Al s~6Ee--z<-g c-ce-s are g.
eep-e6 0n This hsz-s onIv-
Tg-erno-e &c 2 ard dictate T-u-
soEe-r-se=e-s % a experiences
as@1A6 writer
II irs--e p-S-csrsc- - Cay
than 10 O. - CcpT fr< E-r6sT
$1,000 49,
SO > 4 Sz-E-czTx e. fzxu-e
C-Cp@r rt@E<1rrzrcn
CLASSIFIED ADTEETIS--6
RATS
- -rr1s @ tEE Ers@--to- &c
C1g- % Tc-cS Gre tzse-r-c-
rr Ec-c -
5z5sec1~r- f1ss-zozs ra cn1-
@cu-Tsi7. Der ECu- --ttzs
Mrt-E1 10 wr~<s
81 Ec--h r@- Ec-< &c
10 Classified advertisement :
cer-e1 fcr tezE tan 81
LOCAL READE7 RATES
EE%-SrE p@r wCg1
Rezze-z 2 t7co -- SIS
S@rn-d ard third 6z-k JIG Ter
Ec--- fourth f-.-S an x-r-5 cavs
= ~ wc-c- ] consecutive Cars
14-c r%- E1
LzE zo--oz C Ter Eo-o ezca IL
se-T.ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Cameron Courts


J1Eiz Z Buchanan. e a. e
Chax. Il Brown. five acres C1t o.
psrr q bsock 81. DIS SG5 5000
T. W. DoKdv. Nlz5eI CO5z-n
DSydy 10 J. " Richards. o. }.
* :. Pollard Addition Hs-llnge1-
$500 ctr
Cara y McD0xeH 70 Dee II
Young TIE EeE four acres so- .
niock 20e. San q L & W. 5000
esc.
n q y~Iszr-esI 20 II. n Hardin.
l5s 6. block ifl- Brownsville sleH,
e-c-
AZ and Lord Parker. Ilc 10 y
II Schcse-. Olive Z Scno1er- Wes-
1873 bl0-k So Monte G-sncs SD.
5000 etc
Ths BzEeda Corporation 70
Jarnes-DsrEinsCl Fsrm Mo-EaEe
Co. 5o- ) & s block 70. Bs-Tsdz
GcnS- Map >. 5000 &c
Mr. DAISY CrzE1c-1. J L
CTzzf1-6. 70 Po-t Isabel Realty
Co Ict 4 tx %. Port IssH
sI0ne e1c
o D D7-E-1Ias 20 -TzT Warner
Cannon. 10 s J. 3 PCEeI A1d1.
ERrI-nEs1- $3.50 etc
c z GOdo0ld. Pear Bo<zD01 .
r l. Srs-n- block -. Lon c III
Sub 5000 ctr
MAJ Bcckelnzr- Il BocksEIsz 20
g. 2 Young Jose Yong h-0ck
- san z l. & " CO S1o 500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
HIDAIGO COUNTY

O u Bz--FE2- e lE 70 Kara
Gz<czz R5c S750c9 IND =. Int
Iot s. 5l01k =. McAlen-
American Land Co o. Texas ID
= "a E.-lzzcr. S5I000- " 6S9
ar lot " Cz.ec7a1zz Es-z-e Subj
II England. = " 70 Dallas Z
England 5000 part 10 Il. 5lCck
-. Afzn0 Trzc--
c 8 G7eE0rT. e ~ % " J.
LeEenS s6e5011 lots 2 T. "a beck
c.. TsS-zco.
C s GrezCrT. e EE 70 " j.
LTels. $4,000 part lo- 6. wez-
lsco-
c. q HooeFer 70 AI.ce j. Cham
EeS 5000 s u &C O. SI-2 lO-
? block :. S-eT7T-S Ad6n-- Il
CouEzv GARDENS
Mrs. Josephine Od0n 10 II n
Ke1. $4,000 NV part Io- 70.
CIT Surrey No ?
Henry Lyuch u Scott Ford.
$4,000 Z eI9 az ict 8. b.Ock 1.
MCCoITs Subd
Edna Z NcCa.so. e. II 70 Anna
Van Ransh0-St- 5000 I0-s 2 q 10
County Cub Acres. NcAIkn-
a - ~ IL
gc1ph Acting, e Tx ssG00D0 g
. a. farm trsct ISL. West Tracr-
q : G Pez5oGT- trustee 20 z
W watts S3s8no lots 5s3 & 344-
Kelly PharT
u 6 G Peabody. Trustee 70 C. c
Nelson sI500- - 81 OF y - Ior >
block &C. la Donna sub
U 9 C Peabody. Trustee to c. c
Nelson $500 Tot /. block n. Ia
Donna
n : G. Peabody. Trustee o c c
Ces0n- $1,000. Z Is acres lot : block
~ IA Donna Sub
- s O. PEABODY Trustee % c. c.
Nelson SEQ. ~ ID aCTsS c. 5 D acres
%. > hlock - Ia Donna Pat
U g c PealC1-- Trustee 70 c. C
Nelson 500 asOck 10. Green Mead
owS T-aE sla
u 8 c. Psaocd-- Trustee % c c
Nelson 5000 rs acres lo-s 7 Z q
block IS Ia Donna
U : G Psa1oGv- Trustee 20 c c
Eeson $3.50 y - acres I0sS J g.
4 Elocz II Ia Dana
T. c. PsabC6r- Trustee 20 c c
SeSez SrnGa EEs r. b-ocz j. La
Dczna E
= . C. 7EarcG- Trustee e C. C.
EeLon 1850 : z4Iz acres bI0ck
= E4-lEE TEE Plantation
Z : G Psz1cC Trustee g c c
Ne-Ez $500 part 1r 6 b1ocz =
u Dcu-a pa
IS @ Pz1C1-- T-EEze e c c
Ss-CE %Hgg Er 7 l1cz III =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
In tse D-tr5Ct Court Of the United
states for the >eufhern District
1f Texas Brownsville Division
80 - q Rankrurtcr

No 80 In Bankruptcy
In the matter OF Irving Nedss--
bankrupt
To the creditors Of sad bankrupt
10 ice = hereby EIven that CT the
T6-h- dzv O Decer5e-. 1890. the
said TTTIE- NedleT CT Harrington
Cameron County Texas TsS cElT
adIEEEec Z Bankrupt and the first
mes-InE o. MS creditors Elll DC
he'd a. the o.=scs Of Ira Webster
Referee IT Bankruptcy. II mt
S-ezmzn Guiding Brownsville. Tex
a. On the 50-h daE OF DecemcGr-
1890. AZ Eleven tIIs A II a. which
line and place the creditors Of the
said Irving Necle-. bankrupt may
APPEAR prove their claims. elect q
trustee examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business As may
cine b-zo-E such meeting
Dated December Is. 1890.
Ira WenS1er-
Referee In Bankruptcy
I1-Ie-It-S9I4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
4 LONE MNI

TIE Offlce 5oF took off rs csp.
ure@l-ec the BIZ and Stood &
ease -NsE Boss says In E0- 70 20
hack until ETI give IL -he money
TCu 0Ee I'm ne sad
Oh Ezz -le reply O. the deb
Ct I ECzde- II he'll recognize
FCl IN Z cearC5-Tt-BIiS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Announcements

NOIEC- 10 STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting ~ the stock
holders o. tire STATE National Bank
OF Brownsville. Tez1s. E-L be he'd
a. Us barking n1Es Oh T1ssdET-
January u 1881 al SD OCl0Ck o.
IT. for the election CT directors ard
The Transaction C such ether buS.-
nesS . NAV properly come before
The meeting A II Fernando
CaSLlsE-f-T2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Real Estate
A CHOICE GROVE

II @LA@@--~ 49, 49,
EzEEE -ove IS oEEe q
TIC CRY 5 c. B--EEE-z
VII 0EE grind EELz-E-
E Ez-Er. eEC-E-T. Ea-E1
roadway n ~rzS-rr-eC c~z-
No III rae 6cL -zE TT zZ-
az EzL O-rEEzI -z-ss re-
czEE TEs hss- ET=--E- u
L= EE Gzrls Ez-E Ter
-r1-E5 arr -E--E Ca r. n
EEz- - 81 o. lev
5-G R=== 7 O
E 80 E- Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
OUR HOLIDAY G

Wien yo1 See tins -rac- o. l-5
ares CT Rssaca Land yol All
hare e zcE- z--E taxing --Lc
consideration the pre-. term
sn5 G1z--- @ sol i Is oze r.
the nes- r-vS OF The season All
II Cultivation. al under l--1zs-
ton close 70 paved road Close
10 Brownsville II line with the
poT development Real re<scA
citrus and potato ard trucking
lsE1 S-zll payment dem
hzlzIce II fire equal payments
az s PER cent Shown By az
po4ElDent- Phone 1o1-
COOPERATIVE REALTORS
Rc-r ; CrC-ack BID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
AGENTS NOTICE

VII make sales Contract VIZ
responsible oeTelcper q lOE price
and good terms o. ire hundred
ac-ES good fruit and vegetable
land q railroad and psT--g-
Write O. phone C. Il SEz-oE q
Co Alamo. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS

TIE annual meeting q rEz s-oCE-
E0Lcr-S 0f ire RIO GrzrCe EzLey
Trlst Co cf Br0ElsTils Texas
VII D. he'd a. is BANKING lCuEe II
IUssGaT- January - 1851 al &c 90
O'Clock a II for TIE siecrl0E1 Or CT
reC-C-S aid E-1 e-Ee- hE-sSs n
ray ErC-srl- c1rE before TIE rs-
rig G0-C1u p Street president
In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Business and Professional Directory
Real Estate
HOUSES FOX SALE


a CHRISTMAS GIT
TEzt Le E1ole 1zzy ca e.
ET- G1Ee gu-r family y -H
Eo-le fUr ChrEtz1
four lEE -lC-UIElE rlg-erE w
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Los Eb1lE Fr1pE-iE sE
Los E5zn01 Also ere e. Kir-
terra EF4E1tE S-a- ulrERrr
coEn helz1ce Ike rFz.- S.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
FOR SALE

1000 aS-eS OF goo6 tLlzolE znc
About $50 acres IL brush. hal-
aZce prairie The BzT-oe I'm
cation Cana = CT O--l STD
- p feet IL With zn1 Sal Ee-
E-to and Rio G-z-1e railway C-
south strip C 80 fer E5c-h
Lies between b. S1-ch ard
LaEu-a Vista Ea Good Ls-
highway connecting E1-h con-
crete ElEhEzF Port Isabel To-
Gated about 9 miles sou.lez-
ZEE oFnFr sr 1-ffcF n- AhrEE a.
Hh-telzE- VI. e Atley- I-I15
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

HIGHWAY EOZ-Za1E-u snrr
---@1 h4 -L1 N
sC-e CL1-zE1 r T--E9 -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

Will IEAD-EG DSaed Hoz-
ten 1zEDe zz1 rs 1E-re --1nE--
=. also EE-s5E-ad hzs-@ Gear
N S5lA d. z1-h 1T 1-olRTrE
u Co. near 5-1E-ET-r -U- . =
zs- E-Czz- z1d Ulcsc -z-- W
zEE--z zL1TEE - j. -L-EE-r
E19 Harrisburg Blvd Pine W.
Sc 81 Ecz Tea J-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
WANTED REAL ESTATE
AND How

Thsre = : complimentary rl-EE- &C.
re Q-ee1 r-ez-re for NJ ~
Hove Al The Head c11i-z c.
before s ID IT. Please
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

ALTOS q >AIE

AIT0> FOE >AIE
AMERICAN AISTTN SOD C "A =
Gu Ef Gl~s $Tlr- S7sl
Is = rz- CT l. FF- T-1-5
LOST A. T0TND
-ST-LZG- U-e b@E@l LEEl-
to- theatre z-1 z--1-a TnsL -
tz-zz EEoE-z-- -zDe- q Az .
r--E rr4- Lrr-Tl --srr E r.
.rrrHr tB Ern'n theatre
GOOD PLACE 10 Eat
.Fr Gus airs cal fir r1z- CHE
re--z- rNEFf 10 Inc Queen t1z-
SIRE q ThR Herald rft.cr b=<1-F
: e n Thank