davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
TOILERS DEMAND
The RELEASE OF
LEADERS
Set Hearing for April
II in Assault Case

Continued from Page One)
arrest and railroading of the COM
mittee representing 10000 New
York workers at the March 9Th I'M
employed demonstration
The resolution demands the i'm
mediate, unconditional release Of
Foster, Minor, Amter, Lesten and
Raymond and calls for the defense
of the Soviet Union.
The speakers at this meeting
were Grecht, Reeve, Hurwitz, Car
son, Moses, Harju. A large amount
of literature was sold to the as
sembled workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21

Howe. The resolution with demands
for the unemployed workers adopted
at the March 6 demonstration was
presented to the city commissioners.
Flaiani was ordered to sit down and
two police escorted him to his seat.
j. Rubin spoke, outlining a pro-
gram of the T.U.U.L. D. w. Ora
ham, Negro workers also spoke and
ham, Negro worker also spoke and
was stopped after few minutes.
Join the Communist Party.
The committee presented a reso-
luton, including the demands for
work or unemployment insurance,
immediate relief, no eviction of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
JAIL BUILDING GRAFTERS.

Anthony Montforte, master mind
of the Bronx building trade racket,
and Michael McCloskey, union dele
gate, both of the A.F.L., convicted
of eXtortion. were sentenced to Sing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
Chicago Meet Demands Release.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Hundreds
of workers crowded the Peoples
Auditorium to commemorate the
59th Anniversary of the Paris Com
mune. A resolution, passed with
great enthusiasm, demanded the
unconditional release of the unem-
ployed movement leaders.
The resolution declared that "the
Paris Commune still lives in the
hearts of the workers as we'll as in
the revolution of the Russian
workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-21
Buffalo Meet Fights For Release


BUFFALO, March 20.-The Buff
falo workers held a big protest
meeting Sunday, March 16 at Elm
wood Music Hall. The enthusiasm
of the workers turned the meeting
into a demonstration against CAPT
talist justice and against CAPT
talism.
The workers demanded the un-
conditional release of Ruth Will
liams, who was sentenced for six
months and fined $50 for carrying
a sign and Comrades Larson, Don
aid, Melvin, Scherer, Harvey, Stone
and the other comrades arrested in
Buffalo.
The workers greeted very en-
thusiastica the demand to free
Comrades Foster, Minor, Amter and
the other comrades that were ar
rested all over the country for
fighting against hunger and starva-
ton.
The speakers very militantly
pointed out the necessity to fight
the capitalist system that causes
unemployment and starvation. Many
workers Joined the international
Labor Defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Tanker Explodes;
Several Killed

TROY. ". y, Oct. 20-tPl-An
oil tanker exploded in the Hudson
river, near the Barge canal terminal
here today with a defamation felt
for many miles.
Early reports we're that several
men were killed and injured. Two
tugs near the terminal caught fire
The explosion was believed to
have occurred on the gasoline laden
tanker Craig which was being tow
ed at the time. The charred body
OF one OF its crew could be seer
after the blast. but tn wall o.
flame surrounding the craft kept
rescuers at a distance.
A few minutes later the motor
barge Dynamic caught fire
The explosion. which occurred
shortly after ten o'clock. was Of
terrific intensity. Buildings in Troy
and In Watervliet trembled and
hundreds Of windows were blown
out. The force OF the explosion
hurled a 500 pound fire hydrant
three blocks.
Rescue efforts were hampered by
the fact that blazing gasoline COW
cred the surface Of the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Bugle Corps to Make
Plans for 1881 Meets

An early start on plans for at
tending the national American LIE
g!on convention in Detroit in 1881
and for defending the state cham
pionship now held BY the Browns
vile organization will be taken u
at a meeting Of the bugle and drum
corps Monday evening. The corp
will meet at 7:30 in the legion har
Plans for the state convention 6
FL Paso in 1881 are to be discussed
All members OF the corps ar
urged to attend the Monday eve
ming meeting. and an invitation {,
experienced musicians eligible TO-
legion membership Is also bein'
extended by r. z. MacManus. car
tain, with the hope that they wi
sign up TO join the corps as vacan
cies occur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Many Growers Enroll
In Weslaco School

wEsLACo. oct. 2o-The agri-
tural committee of the weslacc
Chamber OF Commerce, completed
the organization Of enrolment in
school TO be conducted In Weslaco
This committee Is composed Of w
M. Jordan. chairman. Bill Friend
I. /. Myers. H. c. Mottmiller. r. "
Lehman, Reed Lehman, I. r. Stahl
and r. M. Winning
Through the efforts Of r. w
Bowman, r. v. Lehman, I. r. Stahl,
Raymond Mills, H. q. Mottmiller,
Harold Adkins. I. I. Myers. II. M
vining, +. j. Purl. w. d. Num-. RI
L. Hansen. Harold Wright. A. II,
Boettger and w. M. Jordan. about
300 people attended the original
session for organization.
The plan for the school was out
lined. after which -. X. Kirgan.
mayor Of Weslaco gave a very COM
prehensive approval Of this plan. At
the conclusion OF MFR. Kirgan's talk
a number of growers and others in
terested In profitable production en-
rolled.
The first session takes place on
Thursday night. October q. at the
community house In Weslaco. In
charge Of the discussion will be a
representative from the bureau Of
markets from the United States
department OF agriculture. and other
authorities on storage, acreage
planted, etc. of vegetables.
Friday, November Y. r. M. Coray,
OF the Progreso Development COM
pany and Bill Friend, superinten-
dent OF the Valley experiment sta
ton. will have charge OF the dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Abilene Third In
Journalism Contest

DIES MONIES. lows. Oct 20-tPl
&C. Z. Byrd high school OF Shreve-
port, La. was listed in the first
place honors division among l0r
schools announced today In the
rating in creative work in nationa'
contests by Quill and Scroll. in
ternational honorary society for
high school journalists. Seven hun
dred schools took part in the con
tests.
Central high school. OF Mime
apolis. received the highest ratinf
with Lakewood. O., second and
Abilene. Tex, third.
The contests included II fields o
creative work among which were
poetry. essay. book review. short
story. n act play, dramatic cri.
ticism. editorial. humorous ESSAY
news story. magazine cover. mas
azine illustration. column. cartoon
lecture story. music cditicism. inter
view and feature story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Injunction Sought
Against N. Y. Sales

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-tPp- An
Injunction restraining two COM
panies OF Charles v. Bob from
further stock sales was sought b.
the state today after Watson Wash
burn, assistant attorney general,
said investors face a possible loss
OF sl2.0 900. 1000.
Bob disappeared 10 days ago
after leaving his private airplane
at the municipal airport in Chi
cago. He has been sought by Of
ficials Of the state bureau OF
securities for questioning in an in
vestigation Of Metal and Mining
Shares. Inc. and Rainbow Luminous
Products, Inc.
Washburn said about Sc. 000 900
OF the loss will probably be ac-
counted for by the collapse OF
Metal and Mining shares. an IN.
vestment trust OF which Bob is
president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Glycerin Mixture
Beats Soda For
Sour Stomach

For quite a while I used soda for
gas and our stomach. Then I de-
cided to try Adlerika and found IL
far better than soda."-Ed Mcneil.
Just Gle spoonful simple glycer-
In. saline, etc, as mixed In Adleri-
ka, relieves GAS and sour stomach
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel removing old poisons you new
er knew we're there. No matter
what you have tried for your stom-
ach and bowels, Adlerika will sur
prise you'll Eagle Pharmacy, Inc.
In San Benito by Palace Pharmacy.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

Often have had the privilege Of lee
turing on interior decoration at clubs
and women's meetings. One Of the
mos frequent questions ] receive after
my lectures is i would Just love to
Try 10 redecorate my own home. bur I
can't afford TO hire some one to do il;
do you think ! could paint il myself
without making a mess Of it?"
Ordinary lacquers and enamels are
difficult for women to work with, I
know. When I have tried them, brush
marks seem invariably TO show. I
would put 50 much paint on my brush
that il stuck" and became "tscky."
For a long while | searched for a
paint which would flow smoothly and
b self-levelins 50 thar any one. with
no experience at all, could use II.
A year ago ! heard Of Flex. Some
Of my friends were talking about il
enthusiastically. Any one can use it,"
they said. 1T flows on like water. yet
in a few hours il has a hard, elastic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
/ MG!E

In the days OF "Moby Dick" sc
dramatically reproduced in Warner
Brothers and Vitaphone picture oi
that name In which John Barry
more Is starred and which Is nov
playing at the Dtttmann theatre
New Bedford, Mass. was the whal.
ing capital Of the world Some H.
100000 gallons OF whale oil were
produced annually at that time.
most of IL used for fuel in lamps anc
stoves. Today the annual output OF
whale oil the world over. is ap-
proximately 10000. 900 gallons. but
only a tiny fraction Of that Is usec
for light and heat. Whale oil Is
valuable as a base for cosmetics
soap and butter substitutes. anc
while much Of the danger and TO
nance has gone from the whaling
profession. 1t Is stiil one Of the most
profitable Of all sea trades.
Joan Bennett and Lloyd Hughes
play leads opposite Mr.. Barrymore
Lloyd Bacon directed. Critics con-
slider Mr.. Barrymore's character
zation Of the mad sea captain who
pursues the white whale on ven
geance bent, the greatest of his
spectacular career. N
There are few persons who have
not heard of Rudy Vallee, orchestra
leader y. crooner of songs !. radio
idol OF millions.
Monday at the Queen theatre,
opportunity will be offorded to see
and hear Rudy in an entirely diff
ferent role-that Of an actor.
He Is featured in Radio Pictures
all talking, singing. dancing COM
edy drama The Vagabond Lover
his first feature length screen play
Playing opposite him is Sally Blaine
In supporting character and CON-
edy roles are Marie Dressler. Nor
man Peck. Danny O'Shea. Eddie
Nugent, Alan Roscoe. Nella Walker
Malcolm Waite and Charles Sellon
Marshall Neilan directed.
The Connecticut Yankees, Rudy
vallee's noted orchestra. appear In
the picture and furnish the COM
plete orchestration. Radio Pictures
famous dancing girls are featured
In a number Of lavish dance ensem-
bles.
The vagabond Lover" writer
by James Creelman, Jr., parallel:
in theme the actual life story Of
Rudy Vallee, who has climbed By
his musical ability from a country
boy. son Of a New England druggist
to the nations radio, night club and
talking picture idol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Cameron Gets 1900
1881 License Plates

The new Cameron county auto
mobile license plates will bear num-
bers from A7-25001 through A8-62OO
The background will be black with
lettering in white.
A total Of 1900 plates have been
issued Cameron county as against
$4,000 last year. To date. f3.075
plates have been issued this year
necessitating q second order.
Truck numbers will range from
3l-550 through 35-450, giving the
county a total of 5000 pairs of plates
These will have a white BACKGROUND
with black lettering This year the
county was issued 1850 pairs but a
total Of 3,578 have been issued. nec-
essitating two extra orders from the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
STEPMOTHER IS
HELD In DEATH
Leona o. Loughlin Given
Ground Glass, Beaten
And Drowned

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 20.-CP-
Mrs. Pearl OLoughlin, wife of a
city detective was held for quest
ioning today by police investiga-
tors who have established that her
10-year-old step-daughter Leona
OLoughlin, was the victim OF a
brutal murder.
She was arrested yesterday when
an autopsy over the child's body,
discovered in City Park Lake Fri
day, revealed. physicians said, that
Leona had been fed ground glass,
beaten unconscious and hurled
into the lake 10 drown.
The step-mother declared IN
the face OF hours Of questioning
that she knew nothing about the
Leona's stomach. She remained
overnight in the matron's quart
ers with no charge lodged against
her.
The slain girls father Leo o.
Loughlin, is in a hospital. appar-
emily recovering from eating
ground glass. When questioned by
police, Mrs. OLoughlin said she
had been III as had her son by a
previous marriage. Douglas Mil
lican, 8. She said she believed the
illness was induced BY eating glass
Physicians conducted an exam
nation but said they could find
no symptoms other than the vo-
man was weak from a 48-hour fast.
Officers said they found a blood
stained tire iron, wisps Of the
child's haid and a bloody towel in
the OIoughlin automobile which
Mrs. OLoughlin used twice the
night her step-daughter disap-
peared.
Mrs. OLoughlin explained the
towel had been used TO stop a nose
bleed suffered by her son.
Physicians said the slain girls
body had enough glass In the Wis
cera to have caused death within
five or six hours. but chung to the
belief that she died from drown
ing after having been knocked I'M
conscious with two blows on the
skull.
Frank OLoughlin. who lives at
the home Of his brother. Leo. VOL
unfairly went to the police station
for questioning and subsequently
was released.
The blood on the towel Is being
analysed to determine whether II
corresponds with that Of the child,
the result to be announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Father of Writer
OF Song Hits Dies

ENNIS, Oct. 20.-4P1- Funeral
services we're planned at Dallas to-
day for Seaborn G. tDick) Massey.
rs. father Of the late Guy Massey
composer Of The Prisoners Song.
He died here yesterday nc the Odd
Fellows home.
Massey had lived in Dallas ~
years before moving to the home
here. He had been III for six years.
Guy Massey his son, was born in
Dallas. He enlisted In the United
States Navy and served during the
World War. living for a time In
New York after the war. His song
hit. The Prisoners Song" was
published In October, 1924 but he
died not long aftervard In q hos
pital At Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
More Profits
In Substitutes

That's why druggists try to sell
you substitutes. Genuine remedies
cost more to make. but give you
sure. safe relief. Take Carter's
Little Liver Pills, made OF pure
vegetable calomel. tried and true
remedy for torpid. sluggish liver.
stirring UP bile. flushing clean OF
all waste. Ask for Carriers. Red
bottles. Take Carriers. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Two Killed, Score
Hurt In Explosion

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Oct. 20.-tPl
Two men were killed and a score
injured. five seriously. today when
car carrying miners into the Son
nan Shant Coal company mine at
Sonman ran away and were wreck
ed.
The bodies OF two unidentified
white men were found in the
wreckage. The five injured serious
ly were brought TO hospitals here
and others were treated at the
mine.
officials said thew had no. learn
ed the cause OF the accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
HOME DECORATION TALKs-No. "
by *s,r*..4v-
AMATEU R
DECORATING

finish which is actually as smooth asa
plate Of glass"
/ tried Flex myself and I can recon.
mend il TO you Neither an enamel
nor . lacquer, Il Is the newest thing in
color finishes. II is flexible and il will
not crack even when applied TO
leather or fabrics. yet its hard. resist
ant, durable finish makes il unsur-
passed for furniture, woodwork or
automobiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

cussion. The subject for Nov. 7 will
be cover crops.
This school starts promptly at 8
.. m. and terminates promptly az
$50 p. m At least 80 minutes OF
the time will be consumed in dis
cussion Of various phases Of the sub
ject OF the session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Kaiser Denies Any
Fascist Connection

DOORN, Holland. Oct. 20-(Py-
The former Kaiser, through an
official spokesman, told the Asso-
ciated Press today that neither he
nor any Of his sons had contributed
funds TO the Fascist campaign
chest.
The former Kaiser's statement
was in denial OF statements print
ed last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Filler Held For
Crossing Russia

ORSH1. White Russia. Oct. 20
Pl-Felix Loiero. French flier who
cracked up his plane Oct. Is near
here In an attempted flight from
Paris TO Ufa. was arrested today on
charges Of flying over Russia with
out a permit. He will he brought 10
Moscow for Interrogation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
BUTTER n EGGS

CHICAGO october 20.-(P-But-
ter firm: creamery extras. 80:
standards. SO l-2; extra firsts. sc
1-2 TO 81 IL: firsts 80 to "a: sec
onds. 20 to 80 IL.
Eggs. steady; extra firsts. 90 Ia:
fresh graded firsts. %: fresh cur
rent receipts % TO "a: ordinary
current receipts 10 to II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
FAY FRASER INVITES
YOU 10 WRITE HER

Write Fay Fraser, P. 0. Box 1883.
Tulsa, Oklahoma Ask her for the
Color Visualizer and helpful book
let on how 10 make your home more
attractive with modern color effects.
She will send these to you abso-
luteiy free.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
City Briefs

Free instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock Campbelfs
Bowling Alley. adv. Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

s { a / e q Communication. Rio
"a Grande Lodge No. 81, a.
M +. & a NJ viii be held al
IN Masonic Temple, at 500
M o'clock Tuesday even
~ ing. All members requested
and visiting brethren fraternally
invited TO attend. Jas. A. Wigington,
w. M; w. w. Ball. Secy.
Have your radiator repaired and
cleaned, o. r. Hacker, 18th and
Washington. Adv. %.
DIckey's Gid Reliable Eye Water
relieves sore eyes. Doesn't burn or
hurt Adv. I'D
Telephone today for your appoint
ment. Get one Of our Croquinole
Natural" permanents for $3.50
Mary-Pat Beauty Shop. Phone 1879
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

At The Corset Shop-Spring and
summer stock at cost. Fall and
Winter styles arriving. Mrs. Ann
Norling, 1927 Elizabeth ct. ADV. %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
WHEAT GAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. 20-P,- Whes'
scored substantial gains in price
here early today. The advance fol.
lowed news that the amount o.
wheat available for delivery on con-
tracts at Liverpool was very small
and that Russian wheat was no.
tenderable on Liverpool contracts
Opening l-S to / higher. Chicagf
wheat future deliveries made ad
ditional gains quickly. corn anc
oats sympathized with wheat price
upturns. corn starting at i-8 off tr
7-8 up and afterward showing Z
rise all around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-F1-Cotton
opened steady at an advance OF
TO IA points in response to rel
atively steady Liverpool cables. with
new December selling UP 10 l0.4s
and March to 1882 right after the
call or about II to II points ne
higher on the more active months
This bulge met some southern
hedging and realizing or liquida
ton by buyers Of late last week
who appeared disappointed by fail
ure OF the weather map to SHOW
killing frosts over Sunday. This
eased prices off a few points with
the market quiet and steady at ths
end of the first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
COTTON UP

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2o-Fl-
With Liverpool cables better than
due cotton here opened slightly
higher. first trades showing gains
OF 4 to 5 points. New York opened
even higher than the market here
and the stock market showed i'm
provement which influenced con-
tinued gains here, December trad
ing up 10 i0.46 and January TO 1886
or II points above Saturdays close
while March gained - points al
1893.
Improvement in the German poll
teal situation seemed to be help
ing the advance. At the end OF the
first hour the market was steady
and at the highs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
The Pen Mightier

A 23-year old girl, attractive, and talented in singing and dancing has found literature more absorbing than the plaudits of theatre audi 'ences, and now has put behind her the memory of musical comedy stardom to concentrate on her fac ile typewriter, and this in a Hol- lywood gone mad over singing and dancing youth.
 Lolita Ann Westman probably is the exception proving the rule. By all laws of heredity she should be an actress. Her family, for five generations, has been of the foot lights. She traces her ancestry back to Sir Christopher Wren, and on the family roster are the names of Blanche Bates, cousin, and Eu- genie Blaire, who died while play ing Anna Christie"
 Lolita Ann, interested in writing even before she toured the country as star of Lady, Be Good" soon decided to give it all her time In three years she has sold ITS short stories-and has written a trunkful besides!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

Vaughan stage success. The Let ter" is an ideal all-talking picture presentation and Miss Eagles, sup ported by an exceptional cast, will seldom be seen to better advantage 0n stage or screen.
 Miss Eagles, as lady who loved neither too wisely nor too well, gave a characterization of a wo- nan scorned that will not be for rotten easily by local theatregoers. Her magnetic personality held the audience in suspense from the opening. scene to the closing one. Her voice registered well and proved aptly suited to the new form of screen entertainment Little won der that this superb actress has been worshipped by lovers of the drama in two hemispheres.
 o. P. Heggie, brilliant portrayer of many characterizations on the stage, has the important role of the lawyer who saves Miss Eagles from conviction of a murder charge by sacrificing professional ethics Regi- nald Owen, as the outraged hus- band, has a strong role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
ADSIT REACHES SOUTH IN GOOD CONDITION

Lynn B. Adsit, who left Juneau on the steamer Northwestern, en- route to the Clinic at Los Angeles, arrived in Seattle Sunday morning, tired and weak from the trip but in fairly good condition, consider ing. This is contained in night letter received by officials of the Elks Lodge here from Dot Lewallen, accompanying nurse. She said they expected to leave for Los Angeles this morning as planned. Adsit was placed in the Cobb Surgery for rest last night.
 Miss Lewallen added, the "Elks here are wonderfully considerate. ]"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
BULLDOG DRUMMOND"
 COMING TO PALACE

Bulldog Drummond," the famous comedy melodrama, which comes to the Palace theatre soon, under the banner of Samuel Goldwyn, has re- ceived all the distinction which the staff of the original independent motion picture producer could shower on it, ever since it was first heard of on the Goldwyn lot.
 There was unheard of competi- tion for the rights to picturi2e this well-known stage play and book last year, with three of the largest mo- tion picture producers scrambling for the use of the drama which has thrilled New York for some seasons before. Samuel Goldwyn finally won out and announced that Bulldog Drummond" was to be a starring vehicle for Ronald Colman whom he recently elevated to in- dividual stardoin in Joseph Con- rads "The Rescue"