davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
COMPRESS MGR.
BURIED TODAY
Wei Kno~n RzF-cndw7Ie
Nan Taken BT Death
Thursday


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Fruit Institute
VIII Meet Tonight

~ u ~ AGGG
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
APPEAL TAKEN
BY EPPERSON


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Weather Cuts Down
Club Attendance

WE-AGO- Tex Jar 1l-Cr -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
N. Y. BUILDING
Quilted BY FIRE
zoo Occupants Driven Into
Street When 9 Story
Building Burns

NEW YORK jar 81
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

MEErO CITY - E-]-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
ID LUNCHEON
IANS FORMED
Iions Club I'm Valley
VIII Be Repre-
scented

LT 9E8L
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"a Frrrhecn 70 be gtvsn u rne
Tf1rx c. e hun1r C Rear A6-
r~.-zI Eze1zrd = Byrd g MOI
Mrnczv ~ xhe Wu-enE Bzg
5000 stn fz<rter VIXEN EsT
'u<-e essrusse6 at TIE weekly h1rn-
ern c< rhe local organization O. TIE
Fzzza Ectel Thursday -
- wns rgpcrred TEsx every cub
n tie VALLEY VOID be repressrte1
N fre rEehern wh-ch VII horEr
re mrse fsr-ccS L1cr ever 70 v1sE
~x nerrs@ TIE E1e< ncweTer-
= TOT permitted GO spesk Il s1cn
= scric-s xtnce Ne h2s been CO..
rrzcted 70 give q leccEe y .
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ocsock tie sa-e night = FAR
FAX Au6n1rtzz he-e lrs--z1ec
wssh rrccn pictures O. his Arr-
arr<1c expedition
A rurber OF leading Business Ell
errr over TIE valley Who are LOT
T1rrs have ben tnT1te6 and TIE
wezccr1rx Committee composed q
Ffrey Ex1n9. = II Holland and
Ds~h Trsx1er VII e guesz
TIE program fcr TIE lucc1sc1
wrl he = charge cf . ccn-rrsee
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and ~ . Dagger. II
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T1re S3ebe-< n the para
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Los ANGEE% Jan E-E-
Earmon1 Ward Pr--x 80 g.
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TrlcwE-n-R NEraurMI FHrE ~ e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
INSTANT RELIEF
FROM ITCHING

FoBrwed use CT Resinol
-FE years I kaS q kskzg sze
60 <Enn h<k C ny hzn6 IerseS
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- nzumEyw <lERr al mnnre4- -
&-~uwrsEns $685. frexA Hrszs G1Mnn&
- 9 Bz1=@zGz<s -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

WEACo Jzz I-ES--s tr1E-
C IRE EcrcE1zr6 Ez-1Tz-E CoE-
uary d CT Teas E-rree u be-z r.
r1EEl1
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TIRE ctz-zS q N1rS --~h s6c-cr-
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s1u<3 also - 5g=z E1-1A
CT DzzS=rcr- q EzZzS C
tHe Errz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
RUM RUNNER LOSES
RACE WITH COAST
GUARD In Y OUT

NEW YORK Jar E----z-
coTs-T that TIE Cz2EZ- TN III
L. Joser-Ee Z 3 q S1EE- c-z-
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E-z Ter Ez-E SIRED u --C-
n =-EZ-Sccz1 Wz-e-x r1czT-
Al Is SzzEEr q GsrzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Harlingen Lions
VIII Be Entertained

EAzLECE A ]--E E---
e-T NE~z2== q Cap Ez1e
1es- sec-E u 10 LIS C5 1z-
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F-sz-- zc c1-2zZT. E1C vi Ers
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

30 Ez- - wE I Ea< Or
80 AFR E71r=- III ~ e.
- -1E1 ~zz cn-z1z-2 7
rs G-5EE Ezkl EE-zTes FL
LET CT g 10 EEr-Er E1u6 E-r
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5E-- o--E i A1ec III first
cE-E C Sz-E1r I-1- hare Tx
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ETuA EeEp E<ac-T ard feel
Err17E E1 E1e-Es-r II CIT ha-EaT
rEA-E i 81 the Ez-R rsrz-
Lis Enze S-zh G-xrr IA
Sod - Cz1ernH Drug Secwz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Day Proves
Sargon's Powers

AE E-r-z --He r=z1 ---rE
-Ee Es III czT- S-z-r r=E--
- ~ EEz1-E ar zgz - 4 z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
STOP THAT TcHEhn

MmE# Mmm m@w EMmnmnmnm NM @wm
Mm ErmM@ma hEAnN Em w mm %
- E@mm 49, Tmaz 49,
3<1=m TnML Rm@zm nna ass a. l An
AmmmE E@mazM A~ @H Mumm
ARA Emw Mrumrm hw
LIE STAR OINTMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
MY. Workers Demonstrate Saturday
Against Boss Court Lynch Verdict

trial Union which has just issued a
call to all it's members Ito partici-
pate in the demonstration under the
banner of the union to protest and
to fight against the sending of the
nine innocent Negro boys to the
electric chair"
Throughout the country similar
demonstrations are being prepared to
answer the denial by Judge Hawkins
of the motion for new trials for the
nine innocent boys, and to intensity
the defense movement by drawing
more and more masses into the mass
fight which alone can save the boys
and smash the murderous frame-up
of the Alabama bosses against them.
All Out On Saturday.
White and Negro workers! On
with the fight. to save the boys!
Smash the lynch verdict of the boss
courts! Forge faster the fighting
alliance of the Negro and white
against the lynch terror OF the
bosses, against the whole system of
starvation, oppression. Jim Crowisrn
and imperialist war! All out on Sat
urday'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
CASE OF SIX WHO
FOUGHT EVICTION
COMES UP MONDAY

NEW YORK-Oon Monday, 10
o'clock, the case Of six unemployed
and empl> ed workers who were ar
rested last Friday for putting back
the furniture of an evicted family at
SO Sheriff street, comes up in the
Special Sessions Court.
Yesterday at $3.50 pm. the Down
town Branch of the Unemployed
Council held a mass open air meet
ing in. front of the house at which
the six workers were arrested. They
called upon the neighbors to rally to
the defense of the members of the
Council and the others who were ar
rested. A collection was taken up in
the neighborhood for the wife and
five children of one of the arrested.
A committee of three was elected In
the neighborhood to bring this money
to the family of the arrested,
The workers were all urged to be at
the mass protest demonstration
against the m urder of the striking
miners in Pennsylvania to be held at
Union So. today at pm.
All workers are urged to be pres
ent at 10 o'clock in the Special SEES
sions court when the case OF these
six workers comes up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
WIN FIRST STEP IN FIGHT ON UNIV BOSS SCAB PACT
gains the Slaughter Striking Miners On Union SqaeQ 5 W. Iong
Holes Tn the ''HOOver Boom

ONE must homage the Hoover
upthough not stock
exchange of capitalist world
But questions HooVers Plan
in Germany? the world crisis?
complications of the German crisis
present sharpness reparaons payment crisis
top with the parations burden removed
crisis remains.
The Germany the immediate postwar
crises where machinery production destroyed
and where there the collapse
of the currency
mutation of commodities which there is market
declaring that the recent
which the workers OF their last
barcades have already been
streets Germany.
Bruenng reparaions
payments the burden the
paying interest enormous loans made o wall
of Germany
oaed s216ooo0o And undoubtedly
auxiliary HooVers Pan NO one
canbo of debt +
The the big capitalist class Of Ger
bankruptcy relieving all the burdens
particularly workers while it places Germany
the of Yankee imperialism as field OF conten-
ton npeasmsa serVe and dependent OF I'M
peraist plots against the Soviet Union
states The proetarlan revolution remains the
hope o masses"
solution for the crisis in the United
States? viii prosperity"
lutel not!
one capitalist press about the
psychological rubbish Again. not
ridiculous not the United States
the crisis both in Germany and the United States?
overroducion crisis remains in the United
remains Germany And just as IN Germany the
capitalists America throwing and will continue to throw the Dur
More unemployment more
taxes upon And this again will cut
possibility the overproduced
the crisis and ntenfyng struggle
leaving interimperiaht rvaries al
this column the boosted Hoover Plan cannot pos
United States
countries further attack and must
reply Instead the
immediate danger particularly against the Soviet
Union with tremendous AntiWar demonstration
August First!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
Protest In Solidarity With
Mine Strikers Tonight

every description is the answer of the
coal operators and their agents to the
fight of 10000 miners and their fam
lilies against hunger and for the right
to live. Hundreds have been arrest
ed, two have been killed and many
wounded. The heroic struggle of these
hurry, desperate miners is the
struggle Ct the entire working class,
The terror uiloosed by the state po-
lice and the hirelings of the coal
companies is terror against the en-
tire working class. Every worker who
has a spark of class consciousness in
him must be present on Union So.
at he protest demonstration called
by the Trade Union Unity League.
Demand halt to the coal oper-
ators' terror! Demand the imme-
diate, unconditional release of all
those arrested in the strike! Smash
the injunction against picketing!
Support the fight against starvation
and wage-cuts of the striking miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
FIGHT MUST GO ON
HARDER THAN EVER"
Striking Miners Look to
You! Rush Funds for Food!
No Time Can Be Lost in Pushing Drive to
Feed Strikers AS Battle Sharpens

PITTSBURGH 2-Immedae relief must be rushed to
striking best solidarity that all the
facing death,
fields Immediately
relief Drive carried by the Workers International
is no time to Every minute counts
tucklcad o arrived yesterday from the workers
of of Food Workers
workers already
responding hundTedfold to help
win strike
the trucklOad of food asking What
do with sending food the
business?
know that relief
will The mlitancy of the striking miners.
held relief night
with the Public Saturday June
bring there for the
miners
do his this strike Send contribu-
in Immediately PennyvanaOh Striking Miners Relief
Broadway 614 City for
oher Rush clothing to the miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25

, Yesterday the N. M. U. strike COM
n1ittee for Avella section established
hunger march Subcommittee, and
made arrangements for all striking
miners and unemployed workers in
that section to meet at Curry at s
them will march in their pit clothes
a. m. June 80, and the miners among
on the way to Pittsburgh, some of
them with arm bands and cans to
collect relief on the way There will
be 5000 to 10000 marching in this
section.
A similar gathering thousands
strong, will be assembled in Kim
mel's Grove, Cheswick, at a. M,
June 80, to march on Pittsburgh.
The Ambridge steel workers will
meet at a. m. Tuesday, June 30, to
begin their march on Pittsburgh.
They will meet in a vacant lot on
Merchant ST., between Sixth and
Seventh. There will be a prelim-
mary mass meeting there at the
same location, June 25, to prepare.
Thursday at 1870 a. m there will
be mass meeting to plan the hun
ger march from that locality, at the
Westinghouse plant gates, East
Pittsburgh.
Robert Woods, secretary of the
Unemployed Councils of Pittsburgh,
and Carl Price, chairman of a COM
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
N. Y. WORKERS TO
FIGHT CHEEKY BILL
Open Air Meets to Hit
Registration Law

NEW YORK.-Extensive prepara-
tons are being made by unions, fra
ternal societies and Workers Clubs
to insure a complete success of the
series of open air meetings called by
the New York City Committee for
the Protection of Foreign Born for
June IS, 26, 27 as previously an
nounced. The workers in these or
CARNATIONS are determined that
everything shall be >done to defeat
the vicious registration bill passed by
the Michigan Legislature and to pre-
vent similar laws from being enacted
elsewhere,
These meetings will also serve as
a means TO rally the workers in pro-
test against the Scottsboro frarnayup.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
Especial to the Daily Worker)


CHATTANOOGA, June 24.-Judge
A. E. Hawkins yesterday denied the
motions for new trials for the nine
innocent Scottsboro Negro boys,
eight of whom were sentenced in
his court in early April to burn in
the electric chair.
General George w. Chamlee, at
torney for the International Labor
Defense, which has charge of the
defense of the boys, Immediately
filed a notice of appeal to the Ala
bama Supreme Court. Filing Of the
notice of appeal automatically stays
the execution of eight of the boys
which was set for July 10. In the
meantime. the international Labor
Defense attorney is trying to have
the eight boys removed from the
death cells in Kilby Prison, Mont
gomery, where they have been con-
fined.
Demonstration in City Saturday.
The mass fight to save and free
the boys will continue with greater
force. This Saturday, the workers
OF New York, white and Negro. ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
Fight to Save Scots
boro Boys Continues
With Greater Force

tive and foreign born, will take the
streets of Harlem in monster DEM
onstration of protest against this
frightful crime which the Alabama
bosses are attempting to carry
through against the Negro people
and the entire working class.
The demonstration will start at 4
p m, with a parade from 130th St.
and Lenox Ave. The workers, many
of whom will march behind the ban
ners of their organizations, will
march up Lenox to 140th st., west to
9th Ave-, south TO 135th ST., east to
7th Ave, north to Hath ST., east to
Lenox Ave, and north to 146th st.
At Lenox Ave. and 146th st. a mass
meeting will be held which will mark
the high point Of the demonstration
Among the many organizations
supporting the demonstration is the
Shoe and Leather Workers Indus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
Very Few Scahs Get By the
Mass Picketing
AT Mines
Dresser Comm. Arrives
Pinchot Sends More Cops to
Break Strike

PITTSBURGH, Pa,
June 24.-The first
round in the mass
fight against opening
the Pittsburgh Term
inal Coal Corp. mines
under the scab agree
ment with the United
Min e w ork ers of
America was won to-
day, when a thousand striking
miners picketed the Terminal
mines this morning at Molten
auer, Castle Shannon, Cover
dale, Horning, Avella and
Large Out of twenty five hundred
Terminal strikers, only a few scabs
got in
The Central Rank and File Strike
Committee meeting today compli-
mented the Terminal strikers and
the Local Strike Committees in
smashing, by mass picketing, the
attempt to reopen the mines. It
warned, however, that the fight goes
on and that even the few scabs that
got in must be pulled out by ever
larger and more militant picketing.
The Dresser Committee, consisting
of a group of artists and writer's,
who had volunteered to conduct a
public investigation of the miners
conditions as demanded by the Cen
trail Rank and File Strike Commit
tee, began its Investigations at p.
m. today at its headquarters at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel here by in
| terviewing witnesses to the Wild
wood and Arnold city murderous at
tack on striking mine pickets. The
investigation will proceed to the
field at the scene of the tragedy.
investigating the living wage condi-
ton of the miners. The Central
Strike Committee is also organizing
a committee of strikers to join the
Dresser investigation committee.
Seventy-five state troopers are
stationed in the Pittsburgh Terminal
Coal Co. area.
Pittsburgh newspapers have uni
| CONTINUED ON FACE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
CRISIS SHARPER
SAY CHARITIES
More Hunger During
Coming Winter

The workers of New York State
can expect no improvement of the
present unemployment situation but,
on the contrary, it is quite certain
that conditions will become much
worse during the rest of the summer
and during the coming winter This
is openly admitted in the report of
the Joint Committee on Unemploy-
ment Relief of the State Board of
Social Welfare and the State Chair
ties Aid Association which was made
public on June % The report fur
ther admits that the relief which the
state and the charity rackets have
been handing out to the unemployed
workers has been wholly ''inade-
quate" hsnr
In order to cover up the absence OF
any desire on their part to take care
of the unemployed workers decently
they list number of failures in their
own work. Failure of proper pre-
liminary investigation with resultant
duplication of effort; the giving of
help to those not actually in need, to
the disadvantage of others in real
distress but less urgent in their ap-
plications and the waste of capacity
for labor by failure to provide work
as substitute for direct relief"
These hypocrites are worried be-
cause they did not investigate"
enough before they gave out the mis-
cradle little they did, because some
hungry workers got relief while some
who were even more hungry did not
get anything and because some relief
was given out without the forced
labor that the charities now regularly
demand as part of their relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-25
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF
MINERSREADY FOR PITTS
BURCH HUNGER MARCH
Police Chief Passes Buck to Stall OFF Huge Hunger
Parade Of Miners and Families
Start to Pittsburgh Demanding Unemployment Relief From
Many Points, June 3Oth

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 24.-While Chief
of Police Walsh of Pittsburgh and Director of
Public Safety James Clark play game of pass
the buck and evasion in regard to the demand
of the Unemployed Council here and the COM
mee unemployment of the Central Rank and File Strike
Committee of the striking miners to whether the great
Allegheny County hunger march will get permit to
cenrate in East Park the various localities continue to
feet their plans to do just that