davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

their acts.
During. a meeting of the bu-
reau of the Communist Party,
two Scranton city detectives
entered the headquarters and
called out the Communist Party or
ganizer. They showed him a letter
written under a Manville-Jenckes
letterhead, addressed to the chief of
police of Scranton, asking for in
formation from the police depart
ment about Anna Burlak, "who was
arrested in Atlanta, Ca, and who is
charged with melting to riot" Man
ville-Jenckes wanted to know what
her activities were in Pennsylvania,
where she was an organizer for the
National Textile Workers Union,
and whether any arrests or charges
against her had been made in Scran-
ton.
Manville-Jenckes Co., during the
Gastonia strike directed against 1t
last year, hired the gunman "com-
mittee of 100" which followed Chief
of Police Aderholdt in his raid June Z
to commit another Ludlow massacre
in the strikers tent colony. Before
this they had brought in tic militia,
bayonetted workers and sent thugs
to wreck the union and relief head
quarters. After the arrest Of work
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Today in History of
the Workers

June 6. 1S36--New York tailors
sentenced for illegal combina-
ton" to prevent reduction of
wages. 1S60-Central Working
mems Congress of New York City,
under influence of Horace Greeley.
met. 1863-"Fincher's Trades
Review" most influential labor
paper of its time, first appeared
in Philadelphia. 1922-Railroad
Labor Board cut wages of 100000
shop men $60,000,000 a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
j0BLESS RALLY
FOR CHI. MEET
Unemployed All Over
Country Preparing

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June s.
Southern Wisconsin and northern
Illinois are planning to send 500
delegates to the July 18th unemploy-
ment convention conference in Chi
cago, states the Milwaukee office
of the Trade Union Unity League.
From all parts of the country,
delegations are being elected from
Unemployment Councils, and new
councils spring up daily, all with
representation at the National I'm
employment Convention.
The organization of the unem-
ployed proceeds in close connection
with the organization drive for 3d.
900 new members b the T.U.U.L.
unions. The idea h g sfEsrjze the
Jobless and the s1saaryed workers
around their wors. ,Aeps. or the
shops where they ~Gks6 Wien they
had jobs, on a common platform
of work or wages, unemployment
relief and insurance paid for by the
government and administered by the
workers, seven hour day and five
day week, no speed up, and no
worsening of conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
CUT HERDERS' WAGES.

BUTTE, Mont, June 5.-Sheep-
herders on Montana's far ranches,
who heard that leading Deer Lodge
ranch owner complimented them
over the radio, suspect that they
are being fed apple-sauce in return
for hard work. The rancher boosted
that the Montana wool industry had
made a profit of $27,000,000 last
year, but the herders were forced
to take 20 per cent wage.cut this
spring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Police Give AaVay Gastonia Bosses
Part in Atlanta ElectrOcntiOn Plot

SCRANTON, Pa, June 5-Compete proof that the Man
vile Jenckes Co., which the LOray Mills at GasOnia Isl
one factor behind the attempt to send the six organizers
Atlanta jail to the electric chair inadvertently given
by police who did not realize the political implications of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

VIENNA, June 5.-Severe COLI
sions between fascists and workers
occurred today in Dunkelstein as a
result of which worker by the
name of Toitl was killed. The coun-
'tryside is excited and indignant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
HUGE RESPONSE TO CALL
ALREADY CERTAIN; MASS
MEETING STARTS SESSION
Reorganized Union, Based on Shops, Ready
to Smash Sweat Shop Conditions
Furriers Gather by the Thousands to Hear of
Policies; Jobless Elect Delegation

New Star Casino tonight will be the Of event of
historical Importance to the militant needle trades workers of
New York. and of the whole country The Second National
Convention of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Closing Mines

PITTSTON, Pa, June 5.-The
Pittston Coal Co. announces a policy
of closing down part of its mines
and running only a few of them.
After the miners in the closed mines
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

Three Headlines on the N. Y. telegram Bishop
Cannon Walks Out on Lobby Inquiry" One
How Guy Won $4,000 on an Illegal Lot
terry; Next, "Vause Witness in Fear
Capitalism Is Rotten, So 1t Attacks the
"Reds!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
ROCKVILLE ATHLETIC
BODY BIG SUCCESS
Association Reports Show organi-
cation Had Flourishing Year,
With Bright Prospects Ahead.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, February THAT
the various activities of the Rockville
Athletic Association during the first
year of its existence were successful was
reported by the chairmen of the diff
ferent departments at a meeting of the
organization here Tuesday night.
Clarence E. Anders, head of the Soc
Ger committee; Robert M. Cole for
base ball, and John Mcdonald and
John Stone, in charge of basket ball,
all gave gratifying reports of what had
been accomplished along the various
lines, and the financial statement
showed a small balance on hand and
all equipments paid for.
F. Barnard Welsh, president of the
association. reviewed the activities m
which he took leading part and ex-
pressed qualification that the conduct
of members of the association and Wis
itors had been uniformly good at the
various contests in the Rockville High
School gymnasium, where all indoor
sports of the association are held. He
predicted greater success for the organi-
cation in the future
Short talks were given by Edgar
Reed, George Boise, Robert Howes and
others.
Roger Shaw was elected secretary, in
place of Robert M. Cole. resigned. 1t
was announced that officers will be
elected at the April meeting Of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
W0MEN'S FEDERATIONS
WILL GIVE TWO PLAYS
"Before the War" and "The Travel
ers" to Be Presented in
Benefit Series.
Special DIspateh to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md, February T.
Under the auspices of the Prince
Georges County Federation of Women'S
Clubs two one-act plays will be pre-
sented tonight in the University OF
Maryland Auditorium here at 8 o'clock.
The plays will be the second series
given for the benefit of the federation.
Two more will be given.
One of the plays, Before the War;"
written by w. H. Neal. will be pre-
sented under auspices of the Berwyn
and Beltsville Woman's Clubs
In the cast will be T. A. H. Miller,
Mrs. Orson N. Eaton, Mrs. Clinton
Walker, Miss Adelaide Phillips, Mrs.
Thomas E. Woodward, Miss Elizabeth
Corkhill, Thomas E. Wood and Bill
Buzzard.
Samuel H. Meyer will direct the play,
with Mrs. Alice Heuper as musical
director
Mrs. Humphrey Beckett will direct
the other play, 1.-THE Travellers" by
Booth Harrington, given by the Lanham
Study Club.
The cast will include Willard Goss.
Maurice DowneS, Luke Eberly, Margaret
Beckett, Charlotte Baldwin, Winshtp
Mallory, Esther Goss, jules Rodier.
Jane Adams and Donald Rodisr.
Mrs. Nina PioZet of Hyattsville will
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
COLOR IS FEATURE
OF AVIATION SHOW
Popularity of GIiderS Is Also
Reflected With Wooden
Ships Exhibited.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February THE avia-
ton business has gone color crazy.
That is the outstanding impression to
be gained from a view of the AZ planes
ranged in Grand Central Palace for the
Second Annual New York Aviation
Show, which opened today.
Gone are the days of white wings and
black bodies or solid gray ships. Color
is distinctly the thing this year.
The popularity of gliders also is re-
fiected in the show, with four of the
fragile-appearing all-wooden ships on
exhibit Among them Is a replica of
the one which Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh is using in his experiments in
the California mountains.
Smallest Ship Weighs 835 Pounds.
The smallest ship in the show is a
low-wing monoplane made by the
and named the Flying Dutchman II
weighs only 835 pounds and carries
only one passenger.
The largest plane is a giant all-metal
monoplane, powered with two 600-horse-
power motors and built to carry "a
passengers. 1t is an Uppercu- Burnelli,
manufactured by the company of that
name at keypOrt, N. j.
The New York police department is
represented with two of the amphibians
it recently put to work guarding the
airlines of the city. The United States
Army has two ships in the show, q
light bomber and a pursuit ship. The
rest of the planes are commercial craft.
The most striking plane in the show
Is a twentieth century" monoplane.
ModaI pIona. Cvbih;tad
In addition to the planes and the
booths for accessories and parts, there
are several thousand model planes made
by New York chool boys and girls on
exhibit and a model workshop, where
200 selected youngsters will build mod
els during the show.
On the first floor is a branch post
office, where airmail will be received for
any point on the globe to which estab-
lished lines are running. Huge maps
show the network of airlines connecting
the major cities on this continent
The American Museum of Natural
History has an exhibit taken from para
phernalfa of Admiral Peary's dash to
the North Pole-crude sleds and stuffed
huskies-alongside of which Is booth
telling pictorially of Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd's aerial expedition to the
South Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
BRAND and StimsOn
Form Secret Pact
On Trout Reduction
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. February Col.
Henry L. Stimson and Aristide
BRAND have adopted a secret
pact of their own. their aim being
to reduce the trout tonnage in
the streams of Normandy.
The fishing conspiracy was eX-
posed today. The head of the
American delegation and the
French foreign minister plan to
slip away from the Naval Con-
ference as soon as things are in
shape to be left with the techni-
clans.
M. BRAND is great fly expert
and knows all the choice hauntS
of trout In Normandy
While her husband Is fishing.
Mrs. StimSon plans to go shop
ping in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
IDAHO G. o. P. REPORTED
AGAINST LIQUOR RAIDER
Dispatch Says Protest Made to Pre-
vent disappointment of Dis
trict Attorney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a special dispatch from Washington,
D. c.. the Spokane Spokesman-R Review
said yesterday that Republican leaders
IN shoshone County. Idaho, scene of
the recent whisky rebellion" raids, had
protested to Senator Borah of Idaho
against reappointment of United States
District Attorney H. E. Ray, generals
simo of the raids.
A. w. Hoover of Wallace, Idaho,
chairman of the Shoshone County Re-
publican central committee, said in the
dispatch to have forwarded the protest,
committees reported action, asserting
he would have to confer with other
members of the committee before max
ing a statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

A project for the erection of large
restaurants in exclusive Hyde Park of
London. similar to those in the Bots de
Boulogne Paris, is under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

In celebration of the seventh cente-
nary of the death of Walther Won der
Vogelweide, who was buried there,
Wurzberg Germany. will give a series
of concerts Of old and new songs next
Summer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
MEXICAN ART
EXHIBIT CALLED
Ambassador Morrow Is
Sponsoring Event
In Capital
Nv JACK ~sTARR-HUNT

MEXICO CIT1-Jan- 23.-Mex-
leo City artists are preparing for
an Inhibition Of Mexican art or
ganized by Homer st. Gaudens,
director Of the Ce -egie Institution
in Pittsburgh, and sponsored by
Ambassador wight w. Morrow,
who suggested the project. and the
American Federation Of Arts. The
exhibition Is TO be opened here
June /, It Is al nounced.
October / the exhibition VIII be
opened In New York City. pro-
baby In the Metropolitan museum.
It will be the first Recommendation
OF Hispano-Indian civilization OF
Mexico In the United States.
The honorary committee OF the
exposition includes: Ambassador
Morrow; Luis Monies de Oca, Sec
rotary OF Finance; Genaro Estrada,
Under-Secretary Of Foreign Rela-
lions; and Noises Saenz, Under
Secretary OF Education.
On the advisory committee are
Diego Rivera and Roberto Monte
negro, international know Mexican
artists; and DR.. All (Geraldo Mu-
rrillo), leading Mexican volcaniSt
and prominent cubist painter;
Jorge Enciso, head OF the depart
ment OF fine arts OF the Ministry
OF Education, and several other
Mexican Artists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
BEAUTY Of VALLEY ENHANCED
BY GREAT VARIETY OF FRUITS

and q rich yellow IN color. One
peculiar feature Of the banana plant
Is that It produces only one stalk
Of fruit All then dies away. giving
place TO new plants which soon
spring UP. Thirty-eight punches
OF bananas have already been
picked from these plants this sea-
son. The plants usually bear in
the second year.
Variety Of Fruit
A great variety Of fruit trees are
grown on this place. among which
are four varieties Of figs, the Cali
fornia grape, the loquc' which Is
sometimes called the Japanese
plum. the fruit l. large but not
abundant. two varieties OF olive
trees. and q cherry tree which pro-
duces a large and delicious fruit.
Several large pecan trees are
found and bear TO some extent.
The queens land nut tree. rarely
heard Of here. grows well here due
to the tropical climate as this plant
Is very susceptible to the cold.
Several large alligator pear trees
are tound l n this orchard. They
are Of the West Indian variety and
differ greatly from the Mexican
avocados and ere a very hardy
fruit. Few develop large enough
for seed. However some Of the fruit
OF these trees have attained the
weight Of one pound. The fruit Is
picked as soon as mature. The
seed OF these trees came from Flo
rida several years ago.
TalIow Interesting
AnothS- very interesting plant
found here Is the tallow tree. The
berry OF this tree is used by the
Chinese and Japanese. being native
OF those countries, to make the
tallow lamps and candles. BY boil
ing the berry the tallow forms on
the water and Is SKINNED and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
(Sneciai 20 The Heraldl

Especial 70 Inc der6ld)
DONNA, Jan. 23-Al the beauty
Of the Valley Is not found along
the highway. Many beautiful homes
and places Of interest are found or
the by-ways established long be-
fore pioneers dreamed Of the de-
velopments Of the present time
Before the longest paved street ir
the world was planned. the Valley
highway.
one Of the most interesting spots
In the whole Of the Rio Grards
Valley, Is located Just southeast ol
Donna and Is owned by B. z
Shepherd.
Here 10 Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd came x
the Valley eighteen years ago anc
established the home which they
now occupy. Coming from De.
Moines. Iowa, where Mr.. Shepherd
was en- instructor in Drake Univer-
sity for thirty years. He was q
member Of the first faculty after
the university was founded and re-
manned longer than any other.
They have two daughters bost
graduates OF the Donna high school
Miss Eugenia Is now an instructor
in Drake University. and Mrs. s. j
Bonham Is a teacher in the Gal
weston schools.
Owns Two Tracts
Mr.. Shepherd owns two large
tracts OF land one Of which Is de.
voted largely to the raising OF cit
rus fruit. He expects TO have about
three thousand boxes from his or.
chard this year, some Of which Il
being picked at this time. He L
expecting to bud a thousand new
trees. In the spring.
A remarkable sight In this or.
chard Is a citrus tree which bear
two varieties OF grapefruit and Z
delicious orange. This tree wa:
grated.
Prize Orchard
A prize orchard found on thi
place consists OF five year old tree
which are most uniform In siz,
and bear an excellent grade O.
grapefruit.
The hearess lime tree which pro.
duces a fruit much larger than tn
average grown and Is entirely seed
less. Is another remarkable featurI
Of this orchard.
Tangerines Pretty
An acreage Of t~angerines on thi'
place Is indeed q sight to beholC
and may easily be compared to thu
pot Of gold at the end Of the rain.
bow. This fruit Is larger than tn.
average t~angerine and OF extreme.
ly fine flavor.
Mr.. Shepherd also has two vari.
cites Of banana trees. The Orinka
which Is the common variety grown
in the Valley. and the Heart:
choice, which Is an excellent fruit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
+ MOWEE |
III SlDEllGHRS |
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Following the close today Of a
two-day engagement OF Edmund
loves latest talking ,omedy feat
IRE. This Thing Called Love- the
Harlingen Arcadia theatre an
nounced a FRIDAY, Saturday book
ing OF NAVY Blues" in which VIII
liam Haines IS c~o-starred with
Anita Page and Karl Dane.
Navy Blues" serves as Ha!nes
first all talking comedy feature. and
rs suggested by the title, much OF
the action Of the picture was film
ed aboard a battleship.
Haines. as a festive COB. gets
comedy out Of the laundry on deck
the hunks and the rest OF the an
p~urtenances OF a destroyer. The
dialogue Is crisp and swift anus
ing.
Anita Page makes a very charm
ing heroine as the sailors sect
heart ashore and their misunder-
standing. quarrel and ultimate re-
Cancellation after a sensational
fighting reScu in which Haines and
the massive Karl Dane battle a
\oomful Of thugs.
Danes role Is that Fl ede".
Haines gigantic buddy aboard ship
and ashore. and a comedy interlude
between Dane and MS Swedish
sweetheart. PLAYED by Gertrude Sui
ton, Is hilarious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Amazed! Way
Tanlac Relieves
Stomach Troubles

For years the remarkable re-
suits obtained from Tanlac in the
treatment Of general rundown
conditions have amazed its users,
but most surprising of all is the
quick relief this remarkable medi-
cine gives in cases of "rheuma-
tism" and stomach ills that yield
20 nothing else.
Men and women who thought them
selves beyond human aid. who suffered
for years with pains from stomach and
bowel troubles. rRuritis. chronic head
aches, dizziness. slecplessness. constipation.
who saw themselves daily going down into
n sickiy early old age have through the
amazing stimulating and cleansing action
Of this REAL MEDICINE. Tanlae. found
themselves onee more IN the possession OF
a strong healthy stomach and = body free
from pain. One user says, Il suffered tor
lures from muscular rheumatism but
after taking Tanlac for q couple OF weeks
i was over the rheumatism. my kidneys
acting fine. my digestion In apple-pie
ORDER Try ft-gct a bottle from the
nearest druggist Satisfacticn guaranteed
o. money back Accent no substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

AS a girl Matilde E. Misant
startled the world with her sensa-
tional flying.
In 1910 Miss Moisant. after 81
minutes flight instruction, the
worlds record for learning to fly,
too her monoplane into the air.
She learned to fly at Long Island,
N. Y, where her brother, Fred, hao
his aircraft plant.
Her pilots license was the second
woman's license to be received In
America. The photograph OF Miss
Moisant. taken in 1911. and attached
TO her license, is shown in inset.
After IS years Miss Moisant took
an airplane ride for the first time
as q passenger. when she returned
to her home In Oakland, Calr re-
Gently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Pecan Grove
Leased by u. s. y. A,

AUSTIN, Jan. 23.-The united
States Department Of Agriculture
has leased for experimental pur-
poses the pecan orchard OF
J. z. Pearce. University OF Texas
professor, who has been studying
and experimenting in pecan culture
for "a years.
The place consists Of 100 acres
and is situated on the Colorado rtv-
or o few miles from Austin. The
departments first efforts viii be TO
determine means for cou~nteracting
insects and ways Of producing
standard brands Of pecans. Pearce
already had determined which soils
and climates are best suited to Pc
can growing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Texas Farmers Meet

National and state speakers re-
presenting governmental ard CO.
operative organization agencies will
feature the Texas Farm Bureau Fe-
deration convention program for the
10th annual meet 70 be held a.
Dallas Jan. 29-30-3l. according 20
L. N. Campbell secretary OF the Fee
deration. A record attendance Of
one thousand farmers and organi-
zatlon leaders and workers Is ex-
pected for the three day conclave,
he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Debate Coaches Meet

PHARR Jan. 23-N. W. Gay, al"
rector Of debate for Hidalgo County,
has announced a meeting OF the de-
bate coaches Of the various high
schools OF the country Feb. 8 Tor
the purpose Of discussing the round
robin method of conducting the de-
bate contests this year. The Inter-
scholastic League Of Texas has ad-
opted this method and the plan VIII
supplant the tournament system
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Jefferson Davis
Trophy Stolen

GALVESTON, Jan. 23.%Pi-A
liberal reward has been offered for
the return Of the jefferson Davis
silver set stolen recently from the
Artillery club here.
The set consisted OF a tray, cof-
fee urn and two goblets given the
club by jefferson Davis, president
Of the Confederacy. In token OF his
appreciation Of the part the COM
pany played In the battle Of Gal
weston. Jan. !. 1863. The inscription
consisted OF his name and a CON-
pliment to the artillerymen FOR
their bravery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Youth Takes to Sea

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The spirit
that made the Yankee clipper ship:
famous in the farthest ports a Gen.
fury ago has returned to Ameri-
can youth. Since the World war
for the first time since the clip
pers left the seas, young American:
in battalions are grasping tht
chances offered by the nations
rapidly growing foreign trade to
experience the life Of foreign cities
and the lure Of distant seas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Auto Theft Charged

Three boys were brought to
Brownsville from Harlingen We'd
nesday morning, charged with the
theft Of an automobile belonging 10
e. p. Lingo. The boys are being
held IN the county jail. AL are
minors. and will probably be given
a hearing before Judge 0. G. Dancy
Thursday morning.
The arrest was made BY Jim Col
Tins, custom inspector. and Cage
johnson, Lieutenant OF police in
Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

placed in forms. Another proof
that Valley soil is adaptable TO
numberless trees and plants.
Texas native and Florida palms
grace the yard OF this home as well
as the date bearing palm which
when cultivated Prove TO be a de-
licious fruit.
Another tract OF land owned BY
Mr.. Shepherd Is located on the
Military road and Is given to the
raising OF sugar cane.
Mrs. Shepherd was before her
health failed q talented artist and
still paints to some extent.