davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
BrOwder Exposes
War Plot Against
USSR BY US Bosses

In tomorrow's issue of the Daily
Worker there will appear a COM
plete and smashing expose of the
war preparations by American
capitalism against the Soviet
Union. war Against the Soviet
Union!" by Earl Browder is the
most complete analysis yet made
of the part of American imperial
ism in the daily war mOngering
against the workers republic.
Read about the Federal Farm
Boards part in preparing for war
on the U.S.S.R.! Learn how Fish,
Hillquit, O'NeaI, Cannon and
LOvestone are linked up in laying
the ground for an armed attack
on the Soviet Union.
No worker can miss this article.
Order your copy of tomorrow's is
sue of the Daily Worker now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
May Day Marches Haze Been Planned in Scores
OF Cities by United Front May First Conferences

Not only have united front con-
ferences for the May Day demon
STATIONS been held in hundreds of
cities, but detailed plans have been
worked out for parades and marches.
The May Day demonstrations in each
city are putting forward local de-
mands for immediate relief for the
unemployed, against wage cuts and
are tying up these demands with the
international struggle against CAPT.
talism and for the defense of the So
Wet Union.
ERIE, Pa.--May Day will be cele-
brated this year in the heart of the
city at Perry Square, 2.30 p. m.
The workers of Erie will concen-
trate at three different points of the
city and march to the Square, One
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
Nice Young Ladies
Teach Jobless How
To Live On Fodder

BOSTON, Mass, April 26.-Two
college girls here, loyal to the profit
system and anxious to show the Reds
that a worker can and will have to
live on almost nothing, left their nice
apartment, and fat with plenty of
meals in the past, proceeded to live
for limited time on $625 a week.
They spent $215 a week of it for
food, and a grateful college will give
them class room credit for the ex-
pertinent.
The experiment is worthless, for
there are some millions OF men who
have been Giving" on dollars
worth of charity soup a week-only
they turn green and die by inches
and are now being cut off from even
the soup. The girls escaped pellagra
and scurvy by going back to heavier
meals when the 'clasS room exercise"
ended.
The New Bedford Times halls this
victory over the greedy workers who
seem to want something better all the
time, and says 1.-THE girls believe
their findings will be useful to the
Massachusetts, legislature in connec-
ton with operation of the old age
pension law, when, as and if funds
are found for the same"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27

Front May First conference in
youngstown, o.. has laid a good basis
Tor the demonstration. The May Day
demonstration will start at IL a. m.
at Basin and East Federal st. March,
ing on Federal st. to Himrod Ave,
to Hines ST, to Oak ST., to Aayen
Ave, to Walnut to Wood ST.; it will
then go down Wick Ave, to the north
east corner of the Public Square, at
IL noon. After meeting on the
Square the demonstrators will ac-
company the state hungea marchers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27

AT BOROUGH Hall.
BROOKLYN TODAY
Demand Relief for
Jobless

BROOKLYN, N. Y,-Showing the
extent of misery in Brooklyn, espe-
cially among the unemployed work
ers, the Boro Hall Unemployed
Branch sent letter to Borough Pres
ident Hesterberg presenting their de-
mands and preparing for a demon
stration Monday at II a. m. before
Borough Hall.
Describing the Worsening condit-
ions of the unemployed workers, the
letter called attention to several cases
investigated by the Unemployed
Branch.
TO the following families who arc
actually starving: Mr.. Jose Lago.
134 Bridge ST., a father of three chill
dren who has been unemployed for
the last 8 months. facing eviction.
with no food in his home, we demand
that the city give a cash weekly re-
lief of at least SIG and free rent
during the period of his unemploy-
ment."
Demand Cash Relief
For Mr.. Fernando Asveda. of A
johnson St., father of children,
whose family is suffering from starva-
ton, we demand cash relief of S25
and free rent during the period of
his unemployment"
For Mr., R. Jimones, of 1874 Pearl
St, whose wife is sick in bed. and no
food in the house and with the gas
shut off, we demand minimum
cash relief of SIS and free medical
aid to be paid by the city govern
ment."
Demands for Children
The letter goes ON to list several
other serious instances of actual
starvation and sickness and makes
concrete demands upon the borough.
Among the demands the Unem-
ployed Branch puts forward are: Cd
That the President, Mr. Hesterberg,
at once open lunch rooms in every
public school and give free food to
all children of the unemployed. (2)
Free clothing for the children of the
unemployed to be provided by the
city authorities with medical care and
dental clinics to be instituted in every
public school. CD Immediate cash
relief to the amount of at least $40
per week per family with an addi-
tional amount of So for each depend
ent.
The Borough Hall demonstration
will start with mass meeting at
Jay and Johnson SITS, before the
State Employment Agency. There a
delegation to present the demands to
the Borough President will be elected.
The assembled workers will then
march down to Borough Hall at Court
and Fulton SITS, to present the de-
mands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27

a parade IN Harlem protesting
the Scottsboro lynch verdict
was viciously attacked and
broken up by police.
The parade followed a meeting at
140th st. and Lenox Ave, at which
speakers from the International La
Dor Defense and the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights had ex-
posed the legal lynching nature of
the Scottsboro verdict sentencing 8
of the Negro youths to burn in the
electric chair on July 10. The meet
ing was attended by hundreds of
white and Negro workers, determined
to wage united struggle against this
murderous frame-up and for uncon-
ditional equality for the Negro masses.
Application for a permit for the
parade had been made and denied
by the police. The white and Negro
workers unanimously voted to voice
their protests against the Scottsboro
outrage, permit or no permit.
AS the parade reached a point mid
way between 18Th and 18th St.,
police reserves who had been con-
cealed nearby. rushed out and began
murderously clubbing and mauling
the Negro and white workers. Negro
cops were used for the attack. These
viciously dubbed the workers and tore
down and trampled into the dust the
banners calling for death to Lynch
Law, Smash the Scottsboro Frame
up" Save the Lives of Nine limo
cent Negro Youths" Down With Jim
Crowism and Segregation" "Uncon-
ditional Equal Rights for the Negro
People"
Negro and white workers heroically
defended their banners, and in spite
of the police terror made their way
to 10th ST., where a mass meeting
was held denouncing the co-opera-
ton of the northern bosses and their
Negro and white police agents with
the southern boss lynchers.
The following work
c,.c al :,
felonious assault in the Harlem pa
rade Saturday protesting against the
frame-up and attempted legal lynch
ing of the nine Scottsboro youth:
John Tsernorius, Phillip Spector and
Demitri PaulaS, all arrested at AIS
at Lenox Ave. and 10th st.
Their case came up before Magis-
trate De Luca yesterday and the case
was postponed until Tuesday, April
%.
Five workers we're badly beaten up
by cops who swung clubs and bilies
freely.
The workers are being defended by
the international Labor Defense
Another defendant, Jack Speiser,
was arrested when he stepped out of
a subway exit and was beaten up. He
was given one day.
The workers of New York, colored
and white, will answer this brazen
cooperation with the southern boss
es' lynchers with tremendous DEM
onstration on May First which will
mobilize at 1890 at Madison Square
Park, Madison Avenue and 23rd ST.,
and march to Union Square, ar
irving at the latter point at 4 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27

to the city limits. The hunger march,
ers will march on to Columbus. O.. to
present their demands for unem-
ployment insurance.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Nine May
Day demonstrations have been ar
ranged in District Nine as follows:
Minneapolis, 5 p. m, Bridge Square;
st. Paul, 4.30 p. m, Tenth and Wa
basha.; Duluth, 5 p. m, Courthouse
Square; Virginia, p. M, Mesaba and
Chestnut; Superior, S p. M, Broad
way and Tower; Ironwood p. m.
Farmers Market Square; Negaunee,
1.30 p. m, Labor Temple: Newberry,
1.30 p. m, Finnish Workers Hall.
About 40 mass meetings will be held
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
Erie Pa. Workers to Answer Gov. Pinchot's
Refusal of Jobess Relief; All Out to
Youngstown, Public Square

group will form at Columbus Park
Q6th and Poplar, another at Fourth
and German, and the third at the
hall of the Unemployed Council, 11l6
Peach st. These three groups will
start their march at 2:15 p. m. and
reach the main demonstration at
about 2.30 p. m. A mass rally will
be held at the headquarters Of the
Unemployed Council at p. m. fol-
lowing the demonstration.
In Public Square. Youngstown, o.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.--The United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
FOSTER DEBATES
MUSTE SUN. MAY 10
To Expose Ref0rmist
'Ieft" Outfit

NEW YORK.--William e. Foster,
General Secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League, will debate A. j. Music,
mead of Brookwood Labor College and
Of the League for Progressive Labor
Action, at New Star Casino, Park Ave.
ind 10th Street, on Sunday, May 10,
Vt 2:30 p. m.
Chs subject Of the debate will be:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
Ohio Mayor, Friend of
Labor" Tries to Stop
March Meeting
Aroused in Indiana
Protest Frees Jobless
Leader, Youngstown

ALLIANCE, Ohio, April 26.-Mayor
Hari of Alliance, who was elected by
the workers because they thought he
was for them is showing his colors
now. He absolutely refuses to give
any cooperation to the delegation
of Youngstown marchers who are due
there on the second of May. He de-
MED the marchers a permit for a
street meeting. But the workers of
Alliance want to greet the marchers
whether the Mayor likes it or not.
The delegation will have a meeting
in Alliance, police or no police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
NEGRO, WHITE WORKERS
in PARADE PROTESTING
LEGAL LYNCHING OF 9
Cops Ambush Workers and Attack Parade
Workers Resist Onslaught of Clubs
and Blackjacks
Tear Down Placards Calling For Smashing
of ScOttsbOrO Frame-Up
Workers to Answer in Mighty Demonstration
May l. Mobilize in Madison Square
BULLETIN

BERLIN April 24Shop meeting
ten protest most sharply Negro
immediate release CHAIRMAN
NEW YORK.-Ihat Northern Negro and white workers
no to be permitted to protest the murderos ramep and
legal ynchng of nine Negro children planned by the
landlord and capitalist class of Alabama the edct laid
down by Wall Street and its Tammany police Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
Free J0bless Leader.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 90
John Andrews of the Young Com
munist League was given 60 days in
Jail for fighting an eviction case here
two weeks ago. Mass protest led by
the International Labor Defense has
forced his release and he is now again
carrying on the struggle against wage
cuts and speed-up
The news of impending general
wage cutting in the steel mills has
aroused the workers here. They will
be out in mass demonstration on the
First of May, against the cut, against
the capitalist system, and demanding
unemployment insurance. Hunger
marchers will go from youngstown to
the state capitol at Youngstown soon
after the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
Police Overseers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 90
Burley policemen are set to watch the
jobless on the charity gang work, and
where formerly the jobless got 1920
weekly and a small dole of groceries
for a week on the gang, from now on
they are to get only the groceries.
All men must have at least three
small children to get any charity work
at all.
In mass protest against such treat
nlent, which is common in all cities
of this state, mass demonstrations will
be held May First, and on May 8,
hunger marches starte at widely sep
arated points: hammond Through
Gary) Evansville Through the farm
ing section) Terre Tfaute Through
Greencastle); Clinton Through Rock
ville) and all reaching Indianapolis
for state conference May 4, and a
demonstration that afternoon at 4
o'clock and presentation of demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
Overcome Obstacles.

Reports from Ohio are that some
of the towns along the five lines OF
march, concentrating on the state
capital at Columbus, are willing to
give food or lodging or both, while
others viciously attack the attempt
of the jobless to save themselves from
starvation. The chambers of COM
merce are being modified to crush
the hunger marchers by all means
Big capital wants these men to suffer
until they are willing to cut wages
But the jobless will march.
The Ohio marchers start at
Youngstown, Toledo, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, and Stuebenville Just after
the May First demonstrations and
reach Columbus for a state confer
ence May 10. On the 18th they pre-
sent demands for unemployment in
surance to the legislature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
Need Vehicles
for May Day

All Party members and Sympa-
thizers who have trucks, cars or
motorcycles which can be used
for May Day should register at
the headquarters Of the United
Front Committee, 16 w. 2lst st.
!. Telephone Chelsea 3-0962.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27

GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO
vERS PROGRAM OF HUNGER,
WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27

FOR THE DEFENSE OF THE
SOVIET UNION! ,...s... vss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27

For full political and social rights
and self-determination for Negroes!
Against imperiaIist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27

additional News on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27

tcoNTINuED ON PAGE THREE,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Presbyterian Church Meeting
Is Entitled In the Cleaning

HCDS III --L -ns
Czz-@ Ezs IL zze gwen u
TIE z--Zl Ee<-zg C lie PreScy-
team c-c1 Dez1e-x All sEx1-
EzT Ee=1Ex I'd IS weeE -
rEe cn--A Win 1-czz1e6 Zs-zl-
L-zE c REzy ezec-e1 sExzzT c.
Ecsx zz6 cz-EEz C cerG<--
Ee-z -SExz and 6rsEzz C
rz-e 1E TIE several Cries Er< q
czeck u aid report C -5e pGE
yez-s tx
A<-= IL SzFz-Z CT Tie Cal c
Wc-zEr II XXI IL y - PzcE
- IRE dSTo<E-L -JoEr- Hers Ezxh
C- Lx Harry Pose zccnz-
E-e1 - M c = O-gr C TIA
H-o z-z. III TIE Gg-6G
T1E reports C rhe ogfce-s sr6
cz--z q cecs--Ee--s xE rte
EE E=zr =e-e given - q E1s- IL
Es-ezEg and UscE Ezrzer- A
xrezEe che- ~zs fled win
r-e--E z--E@ Ez-hSreE O. Ezce
= -E c-zEEe-- cep6c<zz TIE
TX = EaEa rneT bad ben e.
E-LnE -5S pzE year Is rreT
y q -E -1c1 Rad been AZ
4 ZE1
IzE EST- c P OxG pastor C
rEs C--1 - q Ecs- E~-1-szEzTe
cE-pr-1rT- E-z-H -k@ fc--cT-x
EE1ce-E All czEe- C cx-rzes =
-he zzE-- Mr. = - Pace
=e- El Ebert Crockett vice
EELsE- L-z = Z Noll Ec-e-
rz-T- Lz = ScZ.E. rr1z<-e-
Ire se-s-z-se< C cz-seS. sp--
"a lie E- = / Ee%z- fcre1R
Wz NJ z W.T. hc-e
n-z Ez 2 " VIZ. gyzo-
LEz- z-6 P-=1E-erzI EsEcES NJ
~ C Cc1e- Czzz- eczczr1cz
zz z=1 r=zE[ NJ Z
GzEz- reE-S eI2cz-cz NJ
c = Orr E-e-z--e N-E Jzrx
- sal sc~xF- NJ
aE-Zz-- AEe=- CxE-zz soEzzI sc-
rrz Ez 4 = Bet p@<c-s
II z-1 Er@ E-x a < P-
t. --CE1Z c-z-ESz C t.
r. -=-= E--E-ce1 ard H-z-E-
~ II - DE1 cED- C CT
q Or " P - W. c1zE-
~ g c-r1s --7- NJ T4-s-
S-E -zz C C-C[ Tree
3 w. d. C
- W--Zs C-E= E ZZ
H. E-z--zE e EzE@
c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
NV STUDY q
REGTN 81

~Sz- - ira r-c r-csS g rhe -
C AE~ C ~ M<-1nz
wEA -EE E--Z AEG &C.,
r-s[ G31 ~ E7F 60cz -z&E
IT
II 10 =H-=z c Gre Oze -
80 C---1 Us week III c a
Cz-zzrr -zx e>c-e1 cR--z al
NJ = TIE z<z<z-- cz--
-
TIE WAY -cxE- Fencs Is to
re &C to -= SHY he<7 ar
" ccE=-E - rs --e H ~
= = So NJ -ns WOOD
~ Nrx En-1S Rrlz-z wg-e +c--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
SPRING
FREELY

M c < P11-S e--E-Ez-1 -L<
Tz=-zT EZge C3 e ns- lzz=
C Lar Ilsszzy E1-E--0c1 VASES
60 5z-A z 1ZEEx EES
Ca z--z-s6 = Es -ocz
EkH : Ezz-- 3kE1EG fer
Is the EzzEz C payers Tie
s. A-G E1 rs Ese1 - IL
E1Ez EE Iz1E E-rzEz---%
L-s Liza Sz-e wGS -ec-S-- C
IL E-1 Sc1-E 1zTo
4 1Ee-T E-l ccE+-r C tina
-1 sd r@ C-z-xE-L n-E=
Ee b. D--ZE z-EZ Tod czE=
AID Tea E=e %-T9 10 -E= 11-CZ-
IL =z=5= E E=zS- L=SZzz
j. l. De = C. WIZ La-TZ
EszA c 2 - Z = S-0-
= Q BIZ Tz Ez<s-- zzED1-z
EZz-Z = = Ns-0 Ls-T E--
5 = EzEE C T=zcl AZ
LIS CZ S-n-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
>WFFTPEAS DAINTY
FLORAL NOTE

-1e C--e-1e B-1-e ct-c S7s1- q
lczSzz- z.-E--1c1 WITH Srx z =
Ls--c1 CT WeG-sS5z-- Bc-< ard
1SSEE C Sxes- pez< s1cc1 cczc-
g TIE SEr-uC-6-S Nrx Art To-
81 Scored hE1 - TIE games C
Ea5-e <- rEe c-b Esnhsz sc6
~ 11c7S SICK &C In Fs-z e.
70 E-ES-S M ER-cL Sr-z--
rr-N5 fer ccrzlz-sR
O1s-x EkZg u r. pe-<c--s.
wE-r NsS1z-eS Gecr-e B-eec0
-rer 5-ocz ~ Cz=Hez -ez
Hmm z = E-kz-& = "
P-N : z Rc-eS- 3 - S4--
81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Pharr


q 11sS1zT eTs-E NJ Ma
@e G-S-e EEs AcE-e<s - rne
AT-EE E-s1re CO - ke- h-s
- SE- Fz-- r. rocE We
IL E@S wE-e sz7e1 80
TS-- z~---1<--Ts <-1 hRSkEz C n-k-
So Al o-AE EzSv z@ E--
az Ia s. Fz--scz Z-- Vas e.
-e1 GU - -R EHze al .zH5e &C.
c=ssc-7S E1 - 80 Ese1 EEr
wE Esz . szEocx e. O Txrcr
Ms Cc-ne3 CITY Us aEz-1=-
re EEa srcrs rEz1r
a. - c1EcZr C - zz<
n 5zacz1g rz-e 7r1 rs ~--
E1 - -e h1z-ezx aszE-ac - k-
[@e. E-E LIE G-e<r5e g ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Ms EEIEES
dTE HOSTESS

Lz 2 - 5--Z Ezz zz@
Cd TIE Nc z 60 --
IL &@ q CT EzEZE 0 L.
@eT GA Lax
III 1--= E LEzS Eze ~
--E Z-z-1 EUO @
zCN A@ = cZ- &-s
IL IL - Z-@ g EE7
L . = De EE5 -=-1-1
- ~ IN Sr-s 1E-1r
4 c-E -- -E se-rsz =
L. E 60 IL -1ErR -
1S - E Mzz-Z 9 =
49, ! . Lax , < De-
% - B. . lrEE -z-
49, = 2 Ez=- ~ Il
5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
HEE< MATTHEW
E~NTERTAEN< CTR

Hrs EE-TS Us Z1les
a. E-rze EE g ~
war zz-s-1Z Z=e c
P E--z E-5 TX -1E@ Ez1=
Ee-rw E--z1 Gscc-z-Z -s IA
rs< re ~-o-- C 8
PsErls Day
E-rz = a VA E--eE E R-1
- ZE L1T& EGG EcC0 A
n -he Z-% @ --zEE O-A0 Es-
~ and u --z = -E--@ r.
=-r -z-e -zS s=-Te1 -Ee
EgSz=S - EC< Sz=&
E c. c - a Wa II
-9aL z-- %E-k Ez--T
Ec = r Cas- 4 " S1-Se
El
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
WOMEN PREPARE Annex
FOE

IL =C2z u ~ CE%" AZ
LA-E k II .A zzsE-s
EeTE ElE---g 3-E -E-1c~ -1E
---z G-L ECZE s1-Tz-- e
n sTEE C EZ1 ze-e<- CT zeT
4C-4- N-- -ze- III and -T-E
2A Z- zs-1sS y 80
TO III c<1-z-E t. 81
T zZTe-x1T
zTs SETTLES - ze EeL -
IL cEE a. E1E@r % IL
AK 1E . E7czzl z--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
7wo Enjoyable
EUenE on Rio
HOndoCaLenddr


RIO E0%DG LEr- -I-Sz"
EzEz CT EzS IL E7z- -
- n - EE-T I-T e Sz-
SO ~ EeS< - Ez Z =
- @Ez1[ q E7 C Ter e.
~ -1=-S = A
- Sz& E=Zcz rs So
l- care EE ~ IA
HSS ss-TE = - 49,
g E-r@-- cg-@ RS &c
E "a Sz-- Pz-Es -
--= Z--e- 2-@1 49,
Ez--- c. Z Ez--Ez
G-1E Ezz E<z w@- Co.
zE- = E---El ? r.
- - q Gza- = III Al
-. Ee VIE Tz--E :
21EE1 c = E1= Z FL
= . Mr. -zZ= A. C
NzxE LE E--D - Ma
Gee an ~ a. DzzZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
SUnT Glib TOPICS
= GFRWAN a

CZ Ez-Z D<z@ T&
E E- C IL ECEzz - IL
NE C -s SKY Cd -
-sgr EEE Ez o 2 Van Berg =
eE g - E1g-z7 So as
- T Ez y = 5E1-
m ET-- c-E- -C-@ =EE
Ez ard tick -s-- II le rI
z Es--z- Ee=z-@S RzE-
E- NJ c = EeE 2 r
So r. T. w. I- Bur- Q
Z Ws- Z L C-Es- ~-
s Ezrz=z = II - ~
--= AT 7z1-- EEsE-@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
PERSONALS

= ~ -eE=s E1E-- Er-a= -
A-s C : 49, Hz tn
II - NJ CT-z r<
1T r@Ez E rs ==EE E= 81
49, EEe -T III ZaE r
Z II PTE ~ Ecszze
-zzz = = Ez1 r-ze III
5 -EE 1E - PAR ~ e.
Z = -ec1T
= ~ p Sz--E-z-- rs 1=e- -
~ --E TIE - -
= Z- r- to r1zz - --s11z
6z-- &1 - rEz tx q rs
IsEE 1T 2 zs III To E1
z-- E rr-E IL -=TLz
Ass F-sl Eur- al L.
~ D. we ECE - Ne
AE Go Tar E-=-@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
PERSONALS

EE z-1 NJ : u a -a-k-
1c11=---z u -nE- 6auzHE
ny C Eo5<r Izss - tbs
Ersx c- 1o--A Teas Ms NzE
III -S---- 70 hz- 51-a - Hz.z
OzA Vile Nr- Ar N-x Tzcks-
III vr - Cz-z1zl Dallas ard
E-s- pens g -o--H Texas
L- z75 N- = WzEu-H ri
1z- C Ez-1-gsz hare z---ze5 Il
RID Ez10 &C make rhs- hc-e
Mrs. Watch y EocE RS re-
turned 1rCZ = vlSs- @ several xsszS
- 10 Azz1 CIV
JAMES D Rz--Fs- hss ---s-
r0G q cS-1e<s IT'D e san Ar
-oz-1
M ard Mrs A-1v W~c--r--r-
r and 2- and NJ AMY We've
-1E s. @ LE--1 Okla 49,
R-ec - NJ s. Car @ Dc--a
we're v-<1-c-s = to A--uFo Cz-
tbs -sek
Ms E nike ysr-~ -et----
C Nc-6zv from San Artora Sc
-zS sccc-lszl6 h1-s - Ms
Ss-SG Gerry. NJ zcc NJ Rzv
Fkze-z and in wz-<h n q
San An-czic
VI ard N-S u c .zzsr x-s--
Ii weekend II Ssr A->r-so
EsEc- s71 NJ z EE-r~ AZ
c-z-SE have -E---@c 1-ur I -
=1l Gays 70 . Sal A--ozsa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

ga z1E - NEG -G-<E-
DezE OrEG Ekzg r- = -hE
Eesr-g wE-e Nescz-z O ~ JORGE
4 g Ee@ & - WzEE. Joe
CcE1ce = Ezy1A ~ - RzzzzzA
c-z-I1 c. C-re T-o - q Eee--
IL I'D - -5e ho-E C L-x c
= Ez6Eo<-h Ez R1ckez z-so I'd
TIE s-unE- SO beg rske1 u
TIE Tea n C Jess @ Han
Eez-cE x szszz-H ~ Nzrz
BZEc-1h Ez p " PEk@ ed
lie 6~eEc~nrzL Obs = zrren6-
z1ce Ee-e LEsczz5 a y Ezrr-
SCI = = CeEge z c AE-cl "
G BALI = d Mccall G T--
n-z Oscar Eu-zE q Es s.
z Bz1 r. Jckc Eerrc1 c II
B2zE- L 6 Eo<EG1- &c E9e<-E aid
Jchl Chzz6eA
MIS- BAKT0N
SCORES NIGH
Mn Fay TcEs11 zse6 he bE-
EeTs ard gxe<- PEAS q Tec-sS1zg
Afternoon whe1 ze e--s<-z-e< -@
SIX E-nrk-E c
Mr. 2 2 Bz--E srare6 EE1 =
IL Gz-eS g erE-rE@ nrEzE a
g1Es- r1e wzs presented Mr.
Vel Lccxe-- N--e- CO EsE Or5ezl
q gzeE he-c L IL nc-e C LIZ
EE-eT- NJ Frz-k Ezc1G
M JzEes A-6e-SuE M-z = 9
%c1-c1- NJ a - BrCEz- N-z Z
2 Hzz=. N-x ~ ? Bz--z al Mr.
Prank Hz667 co-rE-e6 [E zeE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
ILOILO WINNER OVER
 RECREATION BOWLERS

The Iloilo five defeated the Re- creation bowling outfit on the Brunswick alleys last night by a score of 238O to 2310. The indi- vidual scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
EARNEST OF TOMORROW"

YOU MUST UTILIZE THE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
JAC0BY QUITS
 LENz IN ANGER
 AFTER QUARREL
Dissensiion Splits Partner ship in Marathon Con-
 tract Bridge Match

NE WYORK, Dec. 29.-Dissen- sion split the Lenz team wide open last night after it had slightly cut down Culbertsons lead although it lost in rubbers, and Oswald Jacoby resigned as Lenz's partner He was subjected to much criticism during the session.
 Lenz's team cut off 25O points from Culbertson's lead last night in the prolonged test of the two systems advocated by the experts engaged.
 Psychic bids by Jacoby toward the end of the session touched off the fireworks. Prior to that he had accused Lenz of making mis- plays which enabled the Culbert- sons to fulfill their contracts.
 Mrs. Culbertson was back in the game as her husbands partner last night. They won five out of the eight rubbers, but their lead was reduced to 16,840. The rubber standing is 59 for Culbertson and A for Lenz.