davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

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$40 Happy Baker, Also Ms3
WTMJ KSTP wEBc WHAs vic
WISH WSMB KVOO wKY KOA KSL
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woWo wFRM WBBM KNOX Kohl
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WBRC WREc WAC WDSU kRLD
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KFRC KOlN KFPY KOL
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
G ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed proposals, addressed to
City Secretary. Brownsville. Tex
as. will be received at the city nall
in Brownsville. Texas. until 10
o'clock a. m. on the 3lst day Of
October. 1890, for the furnishing OF
all material, equipment and labor
for and construction, az the site
In Brownsville of the city's present
water filtration plant. a new and
complete filtration plant OF 4 m. g.
d. capacity. all as per plans and
specifications now on file with the
city secretary.
All bids shall be made on Off
cial proposal blanks attached 10 the
instructions to Bidders: fo@ns Of
contract. bond. plans and sDecifi-
cations may be seen at the office Of
said City Secretary. Plans. specifi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

Danny Dare. all well known on
Broadway as outstanding dance d.
rectors They we're placed IN active
competition with one another in this
production and the result IL the
most spectacular series Of numbers
ever seen ON any screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
SORE G-UMS-PYORRH

Foul breath. loose teeth or sore
runs are disgusting to behold, all
gfll agree. LETO'S PYORRHEA
REMEDY is highly recommended
By leading dentists and never dis
appoints. Druggists return money
Il 1t fails. Cisneros Drug Stores.
edv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
PERSONAL

Hot mineral water baths and treat
ments. for rheumatism. neuritis
skin diseases. nervous and female
troubles. Hotel and cottages III
connection. kennedy Hot Wells.
Kennedy. Texas. HI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
1860
KH0yeIes
Today's Radio Features
kwwG PROGRAM. TUESDAY EvENIN

KWWG PROGRAM. TUESDAY EVENING
s:00-6:i5-Announcements; musical program.
6:l5-6:20-Program of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.
6:20-6:5O-Popular request program.
6:55-7:O0-Ponce Bulletin.
6:50-6:55-Announcements.
00-7:15-Semicasdca dinner program.
7l5-7:30-Robeta Lee. soprano.
730-8:00-Request program.
6:00-8:30-Mexcan Aviation studio program.
830-8:55-Robert Tnman, the Yodelng Kid.
8:55-9:00-Pymouth Motor Car Contest.
KwWG PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY
i0:o0-l0:o5-Program OF the Union Mutual Life Insurance co.
10:05-10:15-Mrsical program.
10:l5-11:00-Organ recital by Paul Kennard from the Capitol theatre
11:00-I1:l5-"For the Housewife"
1l:i5-ll:45-Popuar request program.
ll:45 Time Signals; courtesy Aldridge Kimmel Co.
ll:45-ii:59-Request program. continued.
1l:59- Time Signals: Courtesy Star Pharmacy OF McAnen.
2:00-2:30-Spansh and Mexican selections.
2:30-3:0o-"Od Timers Club
3:00-3 :30-Half Hour with fayorite talking picture hits: news from
the Publx Theatres.
4:00-4:i5-BrovnsvIle Herald News Flashes.
4:15-4:30-Mr. Z. Z. Harris. basso
430-5:00-Request program
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
(By The Associated Presl
Programs in Central Standard time r NJ unless otherwise indicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
ALEsMEN-AGENTS
SITUATION WANTED

MAN. 50 years OF age. wishes 70
make connection with some real es-
tate firm or development company.
as a salesman. Also thoroughly ex-
experienced in citrus development.
from bottom It'd. Can take charge
OF anything. Write Box 252. Ala
mo. Texas H-22
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County


]. T. Doak, Laura Doak to Lee
B. James; lot 5, block "A" cont.
6.4A acres. Corr. Map of the Jardin
Terrace Sub; $40. etc.
Monroe Harris to Lee b. James;
lot 9. block "A" cont. 6.85 acres,
Corr. map of Jardin Terrace Sub.
$1,000, etc.
Lawrence L Bush. Virginia Lucas
Bush. TO Mrs. CAIRO Gorda Lucas;
lot 10, block ll3, townsite Harlin-
gen; $40. etc.
VIM. A. Rasco. Lily Spivey Rasco
TO Sarah B. Bogel: lot IL. block
20, Brownsville Land and Imp. Co.'s
SHlh. West Brownsville; $40, etc.
IA and Lloyd Parker, Inc, 10
Otto Bose; east 5.82 acres OF the
west 1892 acres. block 48, Monte
Grande Sub. /: $40, etc.
M. ]. Hughes, Sarah Z Hughes,
TO Right Rev. 4 3. Ledvina, d. D.,
Bishop Of G G. Texas; lot 4, block
il, townsite OF La Feria; $500.
Port Isabel Company. to Z. A.
Miller: lot 5-A, block 45. Port Isa-
bel.
r. M. and W. Z. Rice to City OF
Harlingen; strip OF land 30 feet
153, II. L. & w. Co.'s Sub; $40, etc.
wide, off Of the north side Of block
Erne A Herbert TO Citrus Dew.
Co, Inc; east ten acres Of a GER
tain IS acre tract, block 9, and the
south five acres block 3, Sur. 2e4:
$40 etc.
Citrus Dew. Co., Inc, to David II.
and Ida 4. Alexander: east 10 acres
OF the As acre tract of block 8, and
the south 5 acres Of block 3, Survey
2e4, Stuart Place Sub; $1,000.
Hidalgo County
j. w. Allmon, ct Tx TO Mrs. Clara
Hill; $4,000; z. 10 acres, block l66,
Hill Halbert tract.
George A. Earnhardt TO Earn
hardt Dew. CO., Inc: sl0l0; Z. IL
OF s. 20 acres, lot SO. La Lomita.
George A. Earnhardt TO Earn
hardt Dew. Co., Inc: SOLO; Z. IL OF
6. 20 acres. lot 50. La Lomita.
George A. Earnhardt to Earn
hardt Dew. Co. Inc; $2260; w. ID
OF S. 20 acres, lot SO, 10 Lomita.
.. + Strickland, etc, to A. A.
Hughes: sl.00: lot 9 block 4, West
Adm. TO McAllen.
j. S. >Pelt to Joe Hill, ct tx; S.
$40; lot 3, block Q, A. j. McColls
Subd.
Con r. Rawlings to T. w. Carter:
$40; lot -. East Retama Subd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hilario Lopez and Carmen Con-
zales, Jesus Garcia and Estella
Torres, Julian Garcia and E~nriqueta
Gutierrez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
Cameron Courts
COUNTY COURT

hon. U. Z. Dancy, Judge
Proceedings Instituted: Ex parte
Geo. Rubio, Non compos mentis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE -y owner l25 acres good
citrus land, ri Jardin, well located,
will subdivide. Terms. Box Get
Herald G67
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

e~:00-Variety (50m.)
6~:so-variety (Sound)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
DANCY ANSWERS

Continued from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ?

(By The Associated PressI
grams in Central Standard time r. NJ. unless otherwise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

MMAc--2e0okc.
s:50--Sports (Sound)
s:l5-Novelty (ism.)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
ELL1spoRT ITEMS

Summer campers have gone but
relatives and friends still love to come
over to spend week-ends Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Pearson and Conrad, Jr., en-
livened the quiet Bailey home. Mr..
Chester Hills, wife and daughter, and
Mrs. Carl Erickson and sons spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hills. Mrs. Joseph
Erickson and Miss Dora Straight, a
former resident of Ellisport. also took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Hills.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaudie were
sorry to hear Of the sudden death Of
their only daughter in Spokane. Mrs.
Gaudie left on the evening ferry for
the bereaved home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Sayre of Seattle
were recent callers on the Baileys.
Mrs. England. Mrs. Hills, and Mrs.
Bailey had a~delightful afternoon with
the Presbyterian Ladies Auxiliary on
Thursday at the Island Club House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Long spent an en-
joyable weekend In the Woods cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Petticourt of the Petit
court Hotel, Spokane. picnicked In
Ellisport one day last week. The
Petticourts toured the Island and were
charmed with the orchards. green
houses and other show spots of vashon
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs, Williams and Miss
Dickson spent Sunday at Madrona
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbets and family OF
Seattle are spending most Of the week
In Ellisport rebuilding their summer
home which was badly damaged by a
falling tree during the recent forest
fire.
Mrs. II. D. Jeffers' mother. Martha
Bailey Proctor, and her aunt, Escenith
Mc1ntire and Miss Nellie Mae Proctor
spent happy weekend at the Home
O Dreams" Mrs. McIntire is visiting
Mrs. Proctor and Is from Los Angeles,
California, and Coldwater. Indiana.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Malet spent three days
with Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Backus last
week.
Residents of Ell:sport who attended
the Western Washington Fair at
Puyallup were Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Dnnsford, Bonnie. and guest. Leonard
Johnson; Mrs. Ida Anderson and
Alma; Mrs. Chas. England and Leland;
and the Misses Virginia Jeffers and
Mary SHELL All reported an enjoyable
time.
Altho the summer season is supposed
to be q thing of the past, Ellisport
still seems to be the most popular place
for weekend parties and those who
enjoy Sunday picnic. Many of the
cottage owners came out to their places
for an outing, the picnic tables and
stoves in the Park were busy all day
and the beach was as lively as summer
with strollers, clam diggers and some
bathers.
Those who really love the outdoors
know that now is really the time when
it can be most enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wilhelm and little
daughter, who have been staying at
the McClintock Resort, left Tuesday
for their home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Cameron and
children of Seattle, picniced at Ellis
port last Sunday. This was their first
visit to Ellisport and they were delight
ed with it and plan to spend their
vacation here next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pond and Mrs
Charlotte Jones, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Ernest Burket and
daughter, OF Seattle, were luncheon
guests at the McClintock home last
Friday. All returning to Seattle ir
the evening except Mrs. Jones who re.
manned for longer visit. Mrs. Jones
4 is a real pioneer of the Island as ~sht
and her husband came here in 1888
They homesteaded the property neal
the telephone office at Center. Theil
| little log house stood on the location
of the house now occupied by thu
Elmer Harmeling family The hug
maple trees now standing on each sid
OF their home we're dug up out in tn
woods by Mrs. Jones when they wer
n "a few inches tall and planted in tn
lyard of their log cabin. Mrs
| Jones has made her home in Lo
! Angeles for the past ten years and wa
!, delighted to again visit the Island an
!, see all the many changes since her las
, visit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Wilson are the
proud parents of a 7-pound son, borr
Friday morning, September 10th, al
1890 o'clock.
Clarence Rushton Of Seattle spent
Sunday as the guest of Don Thompson
Little George Garner Kimmel cele-
brated his second birthday Tuesday
with big cake with two candles. WI
wish George happy birthday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. whitney of se-
attic spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Park at their home on
the North End. The whitneys called
upon Mrs. J. w. Roberts at her home
south of yashcn. The Whitneys and
Roberts were iiext-door neighbors on
Highland Drive. Seattle. for twenty
five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Garner and sons
motored to Montesano, where they
spent the weekend with Mr.. Gamers
mother, Mrs. H. B. Garner.
Edward Thompson left Tuesday for
Wenatchee. He expects to find en-
ployment there.
Mrs. Earl Watson has been removed
from the hospital and is now with her
sister, Martha Roen, in Seattle.
Mrs. Sharp and nephew. Albert
Church. were in Tacoma to visit Miss
Beatrice Milligan who is convalescing
In the Tacoma General Hospital from
an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Dorothy Tilden of Seattle was
the weekend guest of Miss Rose
Garner. They were school chums at
Cornish last year.
Cephas Ramquist has laid the
foundation for his new home west of
Burton.
Mrs. Ida Copestick and daughter,
Betty. spent the weekend at Portland.
Oregon, with her mother, who was
celebrating her e3rd birthday. She re-
ports a delightful trip.
Harry Kimmel spent Thursday at the
Puyallup Fair. and says he enjoyed 1t
as much as he did 20 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Edison were
dinner guests of the G. L. Garner
family Wednesday evening.
E. Morgan returned this evening
from walla walla where he &C.
companied Elisha, Jr., who has enter.
ed his junior year at Whitman.
| Miss Lulu Needs entertained five
guests at luncheon on Wednesday
d complimenting Mrs. Moon on he
birthday.
Mrs. A. Hunt and son, Lloyd Boying
ton, arrived home Monday from thei
annual vacation week. They spen
one day at the Puyallup fair an
several days at the ocean beach nea
Tokeland. the guest of Mrs. Hunt
nephew, Ray Sommerman. There the
saw cranberries being picked for tn
holiday market. Sunday was spen
with their daughter and sister, Mrs
Paul Hitchcock, at Ocosta. AS usua
they had delightful trip from star
to finish.
Mrs. Agnes L. Smock and daughter
Fransu, arrived home Tuesday evenin
from a delightful ten days vacatio
Il spent in southern Idaho and easter
II Oregon. After consuming large guam
titles Of fried chicken, corn, tomatoe
and all the other good things this
country is noted for, and sleeping Ion
H hours, it is bit hard to get down I
n the serious business of life once NOR
Il Lawrence zander is spending a bril-
Il vacation with the home folks at Be
H bingham.
II A. Norkett will leave soon to he
II with blood-testing birds for the ce
II titled hatcheries of the state. tn
H work is done under the direction
III the state college which has called {
III Mr.. Norkett for assistance for the pa
III several years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

Cove M. E. Ladies Aid October 2nd
The Cove M. E. Ladies Aid Society
will meet with Rev. and Mrs G. Aug.
Peterson in Beulah Park on next
Thursday, october End.
Mrs. Frank Sigrist, Secretary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
ISLAND NEWS NOTES

John Metzenberg celebrated his
birthday Monday by quitting the job.
His age is dark secret ask him.
Mr.. Howard Hansen arrived home
from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Sun
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
Bloody Class Revenge

after the Smelling by imperialists, General Ho
entered the city When he found that the Red
Army had already safely withdrawn, and armed
pickets put continuous attacks from the street
barbados, he ordered a general massacre. For
four days, the city was searched and researched,
sacked and resacked, inside and outside. All land
and river communications were stopped. No
body could leave the city!
About 1000 have been arrested as Red sus-
pects Anyone who dressed like either a worker
a peasant, or student and showed any sign of
fright was instantly beheaded. About 5000 people
gave their lives to satisfy the bloody revenge of
the bourgeoisie and landlords! The bloodhound
Pc Chen bloodily painted the city.
"The counter-revolution cannot establish itself
for longer period. AS soldiers who were not
paid for many months are showing dissatisfac-
ton with such mass slaughter of people, they are
saying: Can this be done by human beings?
we wish to join the Red Army etc. The Red
Army is still active around the city. Its main
force stays at Futienpu. Numerous petitions
from residents in Changsha are being sent to
the Red Army. Every day delegations are cry
ing for help. All expect that the Red Army will
change its tactics and come back to Changsha
to drive away the cannibals' imperialists, bour-
geoisie, landlords and Kuomintang generals. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

8. The direction of the work of the League
shall be vested in a National Committee of 25
elected by the National Conference, the main
task of which is to build national newspaper.
The Liberator as the leading organ of struggle
for Negro Rights.
The administration of the affairs of the League
shall be through an executive board of five,
elected by the National Committee
S. Membership in the League shall be through
AFFILIATED organizations which declare their sup
port of this program and make regular financial
contributions to the work of the National Com
mittee.
6. Individual supporters of the League not
members of affiliated organizations, shall unite
themselves together in local groups according
to their own decisions, especially for the purpose
of affliating to the League and carrying on its
work.
7. IN each locality committee of the League
shall be established consisting of delegates of
all affiliated organizations and groups in par
ticular locality affiliated to the League Each
local committee thus established shall elect
small executive bureau
8. The groups of white and Negro youth, or
ganized as the Young Liberators, shall be
special part Of the work of this organization and
shall have full local organizational autonomy
including the right to establish their special local
committees
9. The function of the local committee of the
League shall be the mobilization of mass support
for the struggle for Negro rights, using as the
main instrument. the mass circulation of The
LiberatOr.
10. The local organizations of the League
shall actively support and assist the building of
bodies for the defense of white and black work
ers, for resistance against lynchings, and for
protection against all forms of persecution and
discrimination defense corps, anti-lynching com
mittees, etc..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
SOVIET CHANGSHA AND
TMPERIALIST INTERVENTION.

ceSsion and Sunshine Motor-boat was destroyed.
The huge defense work from Sanyichi to Longlishi
was finished within one day and night by more
than 100000 workers and peasants and city poor.
Wharf Workers Club and Stone NIasons Union
transferred stones to sink in the river preventing
the warships move forward
From July 81 to August End, the imperialist
gunboats attempted many times to shell the city,
but many times they were repealed by the heroic
Red Army, and several of them were severely
hit Nevertheless the barricades in Changsha
were mostly destroyed by the heavy shells.
"On the 4th, it was reported that Shiang
Kuomintang gunboats were swiftly rushing in
ward, The Red Army considering the situation
decided to withdraw temporarily and ordered the
masses to prepare for it, as they know that the
bloody Inassacres will be committed by imperial
list and Kuomintang generals when they entered
the city.
Eyes, within short time, noise of heavy fire
was heard from the Western Gate. Seven for
eign and two Kuomintang warShips, all concen-
trated their points toward the heart of the city
and fired. At the same time, three airplanes
flew above and dropped heavy bombs only into
the heavily populated section
"Changsha was virtually burned by the shells
and bombs of imperialists and Kuomintang gen.
erals.
THE Red Army and the newly organized Red
Guards did put a heroic resistance against the
combined attacks. They held the forts and
fought for eight hours in spite of the lack of
ammunitions especially heavy guns. Only by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

land Of the white landowners in the BLACK Belt"
and its return to its rightful owners, the users
of the land, the Negro masses.
In contradiction to the illusions spread by
Garveyism, of the voluntary granting by the
imperialists of freedom without struggle for the
African Masses this convention supports the
revolutionary struggle of the masses of the vari-
Gus African colonies against the imperialist rob
bers and the establishment of independent native
republics
Only through a militant struggle of the Negro
masses under the leadership of the Negro work
ers in close alliance with the militant white
workers can the Negro masses achieve liberia
ton.
Therefore, this convention calls upon the Negro
and white workers to support the following pro-
gram:
l. To carry on a united struggle of white and
Negro workers against the special prosecutions
and expressions of the Negro masses in the
United States, which are the means of lowering
the living conditions of all workers generally.
2. To fight Cor full equality of Negroes with
all other nationahties for the abolition of all
forms of discrimination Acknowledgement anti.
intermarriage laws, segregation JIM Croow laws,
etc; and against. the special exploitation of
Negroes by landlords through bad housing, high
rents. and to secure defense for victims of per-
secution.
3, To fight for the right of self-determina-
ton of the Negroes in the Black Belt where they
are the majority of the population by securing
the land to the Negroes who work the land by
establishing the state unity Of, the Black Belt
and by securing to the Negro majority the right
and possibility of deciding its relations to other
governments.
4. To assist in building up organizations OF
agricultural workers, poor farmers and share
troopers in the South and to assist in their
struggle against the exploiters.
$40 fight against the system of lynch law
which is direct survival of slavery and one of
the most hideous expressions of the rule of i'm
perialism, and to demand the death penalty for
lynching The present farcical trials" of lynch
erS in those few cases which ever come to trial,
where lynchers themselves also compose judge
and jury, and acquit themselves, must be abol-
ished and juries must be composed of white and
Negro workers and poor farmers.
6. To fight against and destroy all racial and
national barriers and prejudices which still di-
vide large numbers of the exploited classes to
the advantages of oppressors and exploiters.
z. To fight for a united trade union move
ment that includes the Negro workers on basis
of complete equality with all other nationalities
g. To cement and maintain real fraternaI
solidarity between white and black workers in
the struggle for their common interests.
RULES OF ORGANIZATION
l. The organization shall be known as the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights.
2. Its object is the organization of active
struggle of the masses to attain full equality for
the Negroes and the right of self-determnation.