davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04
COLUMN 3

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 3.-Col-
umn No. of the National Hunger
March moved on yesterday through a
heavily industrial section of Ohio,
from Toledo to Cleveland. At noon
at Sandusky hundreds lined the
streets to cheer the marchers. The
column stopped there for lunch. At
Lorraine, there was a mass meeting
of 800 to greet the marchers. At
Elyria. a mass meeting of thousand
greeted the marchers, among them
many young workers.
The march has stimulated forna-
ton of unemployed councils in all
three of these cities, whereas none
existed before Many are joining the
councils.
At Elyria, tn county sheriff and
the police had announced that no
march through the town and no
speaking were going to be allowed.
The Elyria police had tried to get the
cooperation Of Lorraine police for
an attack on the march, to break 1t
up.
But the workers we're out in such
large numbers and were SO enthusiasts
tic for the National Hunger March
that all this failed. They waited in
large crowds for hours to be sure they
were on hand to greet the marchers.
Thousands greeted Column in
tiona Hunge Mach wee being ?-rerv
Cleveland While the delegates of the
National Hunger March were being
provided with meal by the workers
of this city, four thousand we're as
sembling in the city auditorium, an
hour before the meeting started. The
parade to the mass meeting formd a
line blocks long,
This morning Column 3 leaves
Cleveland, on it's way to Youngstown.
1t stops ovr there tonight, and joins
Column at Pittsburgh, Friday.
The line of march is: from Yotngs-
town at a. m, Monaco at 100 p. m;
Ambridge at $50 p. m. and into Pitts
burgh at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04
Prepare for ky.Coal
Miners Convention
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

:
some of the Bell and Harlan County
miners. Their latest racket is relief.
Credentials have been drawn up
that read as follows: "Pineville, KY,
November Is, 1881. To Whom it May
Concern: Greetings. This is to GER
tify Brother is duly authorized
to solicit aid for the needy miners
and their families Of Harlan and Bell
Counties Anything that you may
give will be greatly appreciated.
(Signed) Robert Childers, Chairman
Of Relief, Secretary L. U. .255; Ben
Williams, International Representa-
tive, U. M. w. of Al Two UMWA
seals are on the credentials to show
how official and dignified the cred
entails are. But the seals are fake!
This is because there is not a single
UMWA local functioning in Harlan or
Bell Counties.
Dead IL Years
One of the seals reads; United
Mine Workers Of America, Local
Union 446l, Rim, KY" The Rim. KY,
mine has been worked out for ~
years! The other seal reads: United
Mine Workers Of America, Local
Union No. 1855, wallins Greek. KY"
This Is f,Innier still, becauJe the
Wains Greek miners never had a
UMWA local Of their own, but from
1918 till June, 1881, belonged to UNI
WA charter was returned, and all the
Walins Greek miners are now men,
bers of the National Miners Union.
So the two locals that the UMWA
claim in Bell and Harlan Counties
are, one at a mine that has been
closed for IL years and the other a
local that has never existed.
UMWA Gives No Relief
In spite of the fact that UMWA
Officials have toured the country for
relief for the Kentucky miners, the
men In many cases being out So and
81, and thousands OF dollars collected,
not one Get has ever been given to
any Of the mienrs or to any OF the
kitchens. Nor has any food or clothing
ever bee given to the starving miners
aid their families.
Tried SeA-out
When the miners OF the Glendon
mine, Array, Straight Greek, KY, re-
Gently re-struck the mine because the
company violated their agreement,
and refused to cut for the miners
checkweighman, William Turrlblazer.
district president Of the UMWA
Robert Childerx secretary. UAfwA,
sn6 zhaMnne ~ PENNSYLVANIA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04
BY BILL BRENT
part ONEl

Orphan Jones is Negro. That is
the outstanding charge against him
and in all the publicity given his case
the boss owned newspapers have
never let their readers forget the fact
for a minute. That he is 60 years old
and has been working all his life:
that altho under a workers system of
government Orphan Jones would now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04

Send in your reports.
Set quotas for units, sections
and mass organizations.
Combine daily sales activity
with subscription activity.
Turn daily sales into carrier
routes. Turn carrier routes in
to subscriptions.
BUILD A PERMANENT
DAILY WORKER
GET 5000 12-MONTH SUB
SCRIPTIONS TO THE DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04
FROM PAGE oNE)
started from Boston

Dec. ! and stayed e
over night in New Haven, came
swinging into New York =
1t was greeted near the city
limits by a committee from the
New York Councils of the I'm
employed and greeted again by
the masses of New York work
ers and unemployed workers at
Union Square at 5 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04

are doing to prepare the
ground for the Daily Worker
subscription campaign. w e
have heard from Districts 3,
A, 6, 7, 8 and 10. Only District
Z has submitted COMPLETE
details of subscription drive
plans. Other districts must
speed up their plans.
Have You Set Conference
Dates?
We want to hear AT ONCE
from ALL districts. Have you
made sure that a Daily Worker
committee is functioning in
your district? Have you set
a date for a general readers
conference? Are active sub
scription drive committees be-
ing set up in all mass organi-
cations? Is one member of
every fraction in the mass Or
CARNATIONS being made respon-
sible that active committees
are being set up?
Are Subscribers Active In
Drive?
is one active worker in every
shop on which the Party is con-
centrating being drawn into
the subscription drive? Are
comrades active in the sub
scription drive being called to
a conference as quickly as pos
sible to work out a program for
action in mass organizations
and in detailed neighborhood
work?
Friends of the Daily Worker
< r-s Groups
Are plans going forward for
organizing Friends of the Daily
Worker Group in every town?
Are plans going forward to ac-
tivize Friends of the Daily
Worker Groups in the subscrip-
ton campaign? Are plans
going forward to draw Daily
Worker subscribers into the
campaign? Are you prepared
to advertise the premiums of
fered for Daily Worker sub
scriptions?
ARE YOU GETTING
PLEDGES FOR A SET MUM
Der OF DAILY WORKER
SUBSCRIPTIONS?
From a comrade in Ashland,
Mass, comes sAthes following
pledge:
Things are looking up in
this corner of the world. I am
going to make my goal NO
LESS than rs subscriptions" !
What are the Districts doing
to get pledges like this one?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04

rushed IN TO try to sell them out.
They tried to get the men to tear UP
their NNfU cards, and join the
UMWA, promising all kinds Of fine
agreements with the company. But
the men we're wise to their long,
crooked record and one fell for their
line Of baloney and not one Joined
NE uMwA, ~~,~s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04
WAGE CUTS LOOM IN NEW
BEDFORD

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. With
mills running 40 to 80 per cent Ca
pacity the bosses have announced
waes cuts for all departments and
nilh - - into sftasA psesnhse Z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04
Foster Speech Rips
Into Walkers Role
In Mooney Case

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04
Reports from Six Districts
Already In on Daily
Worker Campaign Plans

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oxE)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

brief vacation. After the arduous ses-
sion at Washington during which Sig
nor Grand and President Hoover dis
cussed weighty problems, an invitation
was extended to the visitors to come to
Baltimore and relax.
FormaiitIeS Dropped.
Formalities were dropped as soon as
the party reached the Garrett estate
In the words of the distinguished guest,
it was mo business-that is over A
few friends were admitted, but for the
greater part of the time Grand lounged
in the library of the estate or walked
in the gardens.
Yesterday the visitors attended serv-
ices at the Church of st. Philip and
St. James. When the time for the
collection arrived the foreign minister
found himself without a coin in his
pocket. He whispered to Commentators
Leonardo Vitetti. who has been at his
side during the entire visit to America,
and the situation was saved.
Grandi's presence in the church soon
was known to all because the minis
ter, accustomed b the churches of
Italy, many of which have neither
pews nor chairs, remained standing
when the congregation wSs seated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

Washington's night school students
have undertaken to establish a news
paper which would serve the interests
Of all Of the schools. The first issue Of
the paper, to be known as the Owl, Is
being planned for December ID.
Elmer Lamb Of Mckinley High School
has been named editor Of the new
paper. Other members of the general
Business High School, art editor; Rich
ard Bedell of Mckinley, business man
ager, and Miss Helen Hawkins of Nc
Kinley, faculty adviser.
The representatives of the various
night schools on the Owls staff follow:
Americanization SCHOOL,. Beyers, edi-
tor; A. Blum. associate editor; Miss H.
Anderson, art editor and S. H. Hen
Messiah, faculty adviser and business
manager. BusineSs-John T. McVeary,
editor; Phillip Joachim, associate edi-
tor; Dorothy Lare, art editor; John r.
Viehman, business manager; r. o.
Schwartz, business adviser, and Mrs
Mary Resi-, faculty literary adviser
Hine-Robert T. Radford, editor; Edna
Roloff, associate editor; j. Milton Col
Inns, jr., art editor; Lyman Raskin,
business manager, and Henry Flury,
White, editor; Harry Baker, jr., bust
ness manager. Neutrality-suspicious. C.
Belts, editor; Lewis Robinson, associate
editor; Meyer Raskin, business man
ager, and Miss Marguerite Smith, art
editor. Macfarland-Helen White, fac
ulty adviser; Charles r. Woods, editor;
Walter Strauss, associate editor; L. E.
Murray, art editor, and Sarah Hardy,
business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
'GRAND| RETURNS
TO NEW YORK CITY
Leaves Baltimore After
Spending Quiet Week End
at Home of Garrett.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Foreign
Minister Dino Grand of Italy and Sig
nora Grand arrived by train at 1882
pm. for five-day visit in New York
before returning to Italy.
About 5000 persons had gathered
outside the Pennsylvania Station when
the special train bearing the Grandis
pulled in. The station was guarded by
$50 uniformed police and plainclothes-
men, assisted by IS State railway police
There we're no indications that there
might be any demonstrations against
the Italian foreign minister, who was
hung and burned in efigy at an anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
TAX TRIAL RULING
AGAINST |LL|NO|SAN
Murdoch, Who Refused Tes-
timony on $4,000 Paid
Out, to Face Court.
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court said today that
Harry Murdoch, living near East st.
Louis, ILL.,, must stand trial on charges
of violating income tax laws by refusing
to tell to whom he paid money deduct
ed from his 1927 and 1928 income.
Murdoch, in refusing to tell where
approximately $4,000 he deducted in
making out his tax returns. went,
claimed he would make himself likely
to prosecution If he gave the informa-
ton.
After a lower Federal court decided
against it, the Government appealed
directly to the Supreme Court.
The Government took the position
the information wanted could not in
eliminate him under Federal laws and
said he must give 1t.
Upon his continued refusal he was
indicted under the Federal revenue
acts of 1927 and 1928.
During his trial in the Federal Dis
trict Court for Southern Illinois, Muir
dock said some of the $24 900 had been
paid out in connection with his SLOT
machine business, and that he be
lieved" the machines were used in
gambling.
This limited that some of the money
might have been paid for protection to
public officials and others. This angle
made the case bulk large as a result of
legal assaults that Federal officials
have made on gang activities through
tax laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Ne1U Washing Machines

Tolman has huge, new Cascade washers with
metal compartments. These compartments shine
like silver and have hundreds of tiny holes all over
the sides. Tablecloths placed in one compart-
ment; towels in another; handkerchiefs in another
(for sanitation purposes everything is kept sepa-
rate). Gallons of pure, soft water swish in and
out the small holes; rocking your clothes back and
forth in bath of Ivory. There is no rubbing, no
friction; everything is gentle and safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
HOOVER GETS LOAD
OF MAINE POTATOES
Team of Oxen Haul 40 Bushels
Given by Maine Governor
to White House.

A team of oxen pulling a load Of 40
bushels of Maine potatoes pulled into
the White House grounds at noon today.
The "Spuds" were a gift from Gov.
william Tudor Gardiner of Maine and
a portion of them doubtlessly will grace
the White House table on Thanksgiving
day. The presentation was made by
Frank P. Washburn, Maine commits
sioner Of agriculture.
President Hoover was highly pleased.
He went over and patted the two stall
wart oxen on the head.
Thank you very much" he said to
Mr.. Washburn and the young driver,
Lemville Hawks Of Cumberland Center.
I'VE will now have enough potatoes in
the White House to last us a long
while"
Young Hawks, although still In his
teens, is a veteran teamSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

Fascist meeting in Union Square yes
terd>y.
The Grand party left the station at
once for their hotel 70 make ready for
a luncheon at the Lotos Club rendered
Association, the first of the social func-
tons which will fill the Grandis' time
until they sail Friday.
On his first oltCrnoon in town Signor
Grandi is expected to follow out his
announced determination to "see every
thing in town frcm the subway to the
Empire State Building" all the while
closely guarded. Signora Grand may
go shopping for Christmas presents for
her two children
A dinner for Signora Grand will be
given this evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron G. Taylor while her husband
attends dinner by the Foreign Policy
Association. Thomas F. Lamont will
be his host tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Dry Agents Transferred.

LEoNARDTOWN, Md, November %
Especially Federal Prohibition Of1cers
John Coyle and T. A. Haywood, who
have been working out Of the Leonard
town prohibition headquarters, yester-
day were transferred to the Washing
ton force. This leaves just two officers
for the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

Signora Grandi quickly noticed the diff
ference in custom and kept her eyes
on young woman in lie same front
pew, rising, sitting and knee!ing as did
her neighb-r. Grandi fell into line
with American church practice only
when mass was nearly half over.
At the Garrett home there was an
informal supper following a drive into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

the country. Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, who came
from washington for dinner SatIr-
day night. remained until yesterday
morning, then returned home.
The italian Ambassador and Signorf
de MARITIME came from Washington fu
Sunday lunch, leaving early in the aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
REST IN BALTIMORE.

Foreign Minister Has Quiet Visit at
Home Of Garrett.
BALTIMORE, November % R.-Dino
Grandi, Italian foreign minister, and
Signora Grand left for New York on a
special train at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing after a week end visit with Ambas-
sador John w. Garrett and Mrs. Gar
rett at their home here.
The American Ambassador to italy
and his wife, who are personal friends
of the Grandis, are In America on a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
PT.RABELLAND
SALEEARCUED

AUSTIN. Er-I e--The sen
ate to-day argued a proposal frcZ
Senator PAR c. Ben2gllCs That tLE
tate transfer TIL 10 100 acres o.
submerged land II Lagulz Lad-z
- tire LIE cc-t town o. PO-l
Isabel
Senator PurI w Dallas z5-l- ~
amend the bill t. head of any at
-eUp- b. The tom 70 sell o. lease
the D-ope--E o individuals OF CO..
z1E
AnC-ler proposed amendment by
Senator Moore of Gree1Tile El-cl
states tha- l the event Port Isa-
til t-a--E--ed e leased r-- land
me process should E1 INTO
sac available sc1CoT funds ana
that al such deals should D.
apD-CE5d 1y the ar-CTlev genera
IS a substitute % the Pr amend
meu--
Se-z-or DeEerT asked Why p-0-
p0lals cf the hl Eere % ANXIOUS
TO sex u1 The deal there before
the federal ECFHr1EEn- came ~ t1
dig Z man cha1-e- II -arer deEe--
Cped that the federal government
had p-zuled to speld much mOzey
u digging the CEz1-eL
During the Clscuszl1l- Sena-0I
Par said the land c0L-l-ET
had said the Lard Hzs not Eo--l
mere rElr one C---ar ugr acre AMI
that PCr- Isabel z1--l- 20 pay thz-
amount fc- the lzEL
The bill E1s -zbled IbieCt tC
AL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
Guilty Pleas
Tain Here kfondav

a term vas opened 5T TIE Can
er01 county court a. az here Non
dzT a which tine tE0 pleas o.
guilty we z-ceD-E1 and three cases
G missed
TIE CYL d1cke. III D. called
Trt7y and a. cases SET cozn tor
II = sr-a7. ehar-s1
trzl1l=- c---r=z-uE s-c-ar 7-1-
E--T- A7lEf - y and vas ser
-cet % 81 DAYS II taI NI--a1
vas originally clzr-ei n 2 Pso
Ec-1o bIEa- II the c-a-
car E- CHARGES we're
Ell = testified for the
s1-e
= II ra--rE. c-a-1
-eT q weapon US
tD71 So ard r-
Co.'S GZar- = 2 R-z-t char
- WI seriously threatening %
AXE . human he I'd Ge-uzza
cEz--e6 With szrs % z7-e-- T.
--1 Al u C~1--- rha--e1
ur- -ha E1-d ban =- d.
rer-re a-reny -erH d-zse1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
CIRCUS
COMBINE MADE
Million Dollar Damage
Suit II Filed BY
1O1 Ranch

CHICAGO AE-L s-F-A 81
$4,000 11E1Ee SUI c-zrE-E ia.
S4E-T-1 E-EEA EEr Er--
Es. E4---m ard Ea-T ana l1-
flies r-- E-ra1 -e create
. monopoly = -le circus H-s
Eas fec IL T-.s1 S-1tHs L
coI- rD1Ev OF hehz1 u Ere We
and ? AZ 5-1-lz -c1 Ra1ca
TIE BIZ @ co-1ant. fled m
At-1-FE Henry ii Johnston g
PERI. Okla raarres the detent-
ants nth various Lera- ars E
the EEE-l-l- D+ -hH- c1r
among hem Kas the e--r-r wv
ION ML rove arlw. from rf
employ o. the n-azn-g fo -ra- ~
TIE Se-Eo-o EezE e. a weeEr
z-ar O. s12rD
Tls Eas f-1F re complain
char after EI had been w.d "
z1re--5HL Cd the plaintiff
- was also r-1 rlt tNH En-
trD1lz-E caused TIE Eez--lE nF
tle r- ard
sg-ead false u-11 al1z as ~ -he-
1-z1-a Ea-1lE
Many c--er -as-r-r-s nat
-1-ed 81 the BIZ Ha-a a-a-rs rs
have ben -l-11 60 TIRE rasc-far-s
= g f1f1-r -1 eliminate r1m
tn n[ independent r-rlE E11w1
and Eez-e = Ic-1p1r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
RASKOBPUTS
HOMERULETO
front
Says Party Must Take
Definite Stand on
Issues of Today

WASHINGTON. Apn ST
Another sugg@lC1 tai democrats
Va S-rzCAlg E-1 zooD- = Gel-
L1Ie 1S+ platform On Eo-EgEE-E-
SuD3GCL5 - EC-ZLlE p-1llCZo- 49,
Vas De-C-e tEL p@ELg lolzg g =
IetLer from Chairman R-sz11 O. tn
nzuCzA- C-0nzIz1r-eE
he 4szso ezcl lzrlo-zi cnzz@--
Leenzl 10 maze 111.E1CZz- Ec1o--
menCatlo1s 1o- TIE lSz platform
zlG give particular afeLl0l e
p-Ohl1l1l01-
Once l1g-z he advanced us EoEe
rule plan = Elzt - b@-sEss -
Dc : solution o. LglC- q1E-0-1
Then, answering accusations that
re Vas attempting 70 dictate 70 The
party. lie recalled that TIE Isl
democrats convention charged r1e
national committee q x1-cn &c -
chairman VIII making re11Z-
men1z-l0ns ol poLEl9 c. Eo9e1le
for the consideration c. liz E1-Ee--
lo1
1T vas Nth this l1s-rurrl0n ~
m4ld. TX SAD tLz- he called LIE
recent national Committee Eeel1g
AZ EL1cl ne ZCEz-ce- EZE hon
rule pan and C1@ EEg=sllClz
-E1s-ler Ee Ike Il c. To- q
ET0le. prohibition = q C-llc1l cues
ton II many OF OH Sa-E
Inc E1ler% r. asserted I'll SIP
port the party Who's p1-cl=s ard
conduit appeal 70 them e. ben
sincere hCleI. COURAGEOUS. De-
guaranteeing tne p-esarz-oa q o4-
demOc-zcy and promoting freedom
and happiness Is zE2-E- q Lie G
tyranny md strife
ALn-----E Z difference between
the -CrF ar-l-E1e CT rhe party IL the
south ard the LIBERAL z--i-u1e IL
the party IL the n1--l T. said
prediction il ppS q danger
Gus cClpliczrio1
-EoT SLY J. nus Be fo- the
denocz-ic pa-tT % dz-ezard the
prohibition Esue be1z-se q lis r-c-
nczef peri
His Ecza rule n-n---hzrh would
raTI Tor retention cf rre eighteenth
Amendment h-- adoption cf an
orhe- cCrr-i-uri1-al chance Eir.1-
ates co--70l r. Eru1--E 20 his
-ind urobob'v TIE bee- solution ~
said BIT aided -PerEa-s s1ra e
TD1 ray have 2 better s1l-tl7-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
IEAEUPDRIVE
TO STARTSO0N
Brownsville Women VIII
Designate Special
Week

A cI-T-Flte cleanup czEpzl-
= being Ep--z1-E1 - the L--z
committee W the Cry FH1aa-
% W1IEls Cubs and the Gre
Leacle- and the za-1e OF c-T1E
officials ms bee1 requested
4 C-e2l-u7 Week has ben sig
Ees-e6- AMI a definite 1z-e fu- this
Ill Be- SET later According 10 NJ
Hugo L-lde Chairman o. TIE E1z-
Cl1al committee.
Yards and vacant lots are T. =
Ee1-1-aa-e c1-EEc --s Mid
aid E1-1aT. Vets are tE-Ha an
four feet h-z1 II 1-zc
T-e cz-Dz-En IS b-E UZ1e III
01-T from TIE EsE7o51r @ 1ezI--
Ecz--1E- 511 z-zo fc- sanitary
Measures
The c-ea--u1 dr-E is % h= COZ
1---H1 net u--T - -la -ss--1-
1u- 80 the E~--1--1T-
district where ETE-z- l1-S are -
reed q c-ez-1E i Eas said
Definite z-nou--e-eu- as 20 IRE
6z-e 81 Clez1-u1 WaE and E-ES %
o. f1-0Eed ELI = mace z1s- rzs
rex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
Fires Occur
Here Over Sunday

Two frs beth caused 81 1I stove
EXPLOSIONS occurred ls-e over SUI
day
Al 1u-hoEzE q TIRE Martin rad
On property OTEed 5y Ms J. c
George Was Destroyed o. fans
early SIndzy EC-ulnE IN addition
% farming E1EEErrs 80 haa-
rh1cES ard . he's were b---ad ~
6sz-n Three hives CT bees were
I1E- a-S1
AttEr -EceiTIzE = E-R car TIE
1Ee 6sua-rEE1- EE TGG feet 0F
cz-cal E1se ard uzE5 E H---s
z Ce-zS % -TEzzE -Ea h-z-
rC- E1rE2- C @ E1z-e
sc IS o u Il c s-r-a E-
r~G1 90 the E1-F rr %r-s Car
Gil l-h and Tar -zH-
-Ee -SHC - ET IT, -
-z-1E Tbs s 60 So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
JIM BUTLER Is
BADLYMJURED
Former Resident Struck By
Automobile Saturday
In Woodstoro

i'm B1rler. formerly q B-CZ-s-
We and -CE q rcs-den- O. WC1Ls-
10-0. E2s ErlCIsiv and 1e-nl-s
fatally injured SATURDAY Enen ne
E25 S-rlcE 5F an zl-1--01Lz II
suffered . fractured saul and p1s-
s-1-= ll-erna- injuries
TIE accident occurred III front
q MS home At aI-om1ole s-r-ck
him coTl, then passed O-er his
5-dT TIE driver s-og1ed his car
and b1cEE1 70 Elll-r~ over E-e-
4 se-1-d --Hle. ~a--1-L-rE 70 -r1--
ml received here TO-DAY.
Ms Butter Is a sister M Mrs
Henri Gordon Brownsville and
.f-s VI r. L-rD1ra-d also ~ this
city Ms Mcdonald imneda-
EFF Tor W0o6S1o-o-
The-e IS Ir-le ho1e to- ~
Buffers recovery