davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
RAMS
EXCHANGED AT
annual SALE

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 27 IN
More than 1000 rams changed
hands during the three-day six
teenth annual ram sale which clos
cd here yesterday.
Governor, a stud ramboulllet
ram. which brought $3.50 the first
dav. vas the high price ram OF the
sale. Several hundred buyers from
widely separated parts of the ". u.
and Canada attended the sale which
was held under the direction OF the
National Wool Growers Assn. with
+ r. Marshall. association secretary.
III charge.
@. N Arnett az Denver. Colo. was
reelected president Of the American
Ramb1uillet sheep Breeders Assn.
at a meeting last night.
j. w. Owens of Ozone. Tex. was
named vice-president: r. NJ. Moore.
Mason. Mich. director district one.
Frank T.. Hall. Crawford. Neb., dist
riot two: r. II. Drisdale. Juno. Tex
district three: w. ID. Candland.
Mount Pleasant. Utah. district four.
Joseph King. Laramie. WvO.. district
five. and Frank l.. Billiard, Wood
land. Calf. district six.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27

az Take This Woman now show
ing al the Rivoli theatre Is the story
~ A likable. easy-gOing Westerner,
md a wealthy girl. beautiful, spoil
Id impetuous. caught up in a sudden
ghirlwind Of love. who marry,
Itrueqle 10 make a 70 Of il, repent.
Ieparate and find they can't stay
apart.
Gary Cooper. after a brief abb
fence from the Western plains IN
ICitv Streets returns 10 the spurs
md chaps for this actioniul story
whose setting whirls from gay-time
Jew York 10 the range-country q
wyoming. and back again. Carole
lombard. blonde. charming. talented.
the girl. Together they make q
riyid and vital thing Of this tense
tory from the pen Of Mary Roberts
kinehart, one Of Americas fore
most women novelists.
AT Take This Woman" IS the love
tory Of q ca-efree. selfish. petted
tirI. used to luxury and the glitter
4 smart Rev York. who flirts with
md marriss, a rugged, deyil-may-
are ranger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Question OF What Lindberghs Will Do Next Is Mystery To Friends
Somerville
Has Chance-Jones

MONTREAL, Aug. ~. Ri-Sandy
Somerville. Canadian amateur
champion. can be added 20 the liSt
or those who have n good chance TO
win the United states amateur golf
crown this year. The authority Tor
this statement is Bobby Jones, who
defeated Somerville last year on his
way to the title.
Bobby vas asked what ne thought
~ SOmerville's chances when re
arrived here.
You know how golf is." he replied.
you never can tell what Will hap
pen. Sandy is a good player all right
and / think he has a pretty good
chance"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Movie SideEghts
CAPITOL

Such rollicking happiness as Is
generated at the Capitol theatre
today must be enjCyedl There
Maurice Chevalier makes love and
sings: Ernst LubitSch's deliciously
slv comedy Greats roars, and Clau-
dette Colbert's brunette beauty
competed for favor with Miriam
HOPKINS vivacious loneliness.
The Smil.,Z Lieutenant mas
come to town for 3 days. bringing
the inimitable and beloved Che
Waller in a romantic comedy role
such as he has never had on the
screen.
The subtle humor which Claudette
Colbert has mixed with her ro-
mantle seriousness in a score OF
screen successes. in The Smiling
lieutenant" comes right 70 the
fore. Miss Colbert and the irrep-
ressible Miriam Hopkins. whose
blonde beauty captlvatc' audiences
IN last seasons popular Broadway
uccess. "Ly~sistratra," and flashed
for a moment On the screen n
"Fast and Loose vie with each
other for first honors. , d the
cast includes that Jolly fellow,
Charlie Ruggles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
MILLER SAYS
WILL NOT RUN
CBy staff Correspondent

10y CLdII correspondent
HARLINGEN. Aug. PIT am
secretary-treasurer or the Texas
Farm Bureau Service corporation
and am not a candidate for the
position Of -lanager OF the Valley
Vegetable Cooperative Assn for
which my name was suggested BY
a director, said z. A. Miller Thurs
day.
Il appreciate very much that the
director has been SO kind as TO sug-
gest me for this position but I have
been in the Valley only in the line
Of my regular DUTY and am not
looking for a job"
Mr.. Miller issued his statement in
view OF an interview with a director
OF the coop published IN Wednes-
days Herald saying that he favored
Miller for the position. ii also was
stated that a meeting of the board
would be held in Weslaco Friday
afternoon at which selection Of a
manager probably would be dis
cuSsed.
II has been learned since publ
cation or this statement that
George 3. Warren. president Of the
coop, also IS being favored by
directors for the job in view Of his
success with the Rio Hondo CO.
operative. II is not thought likely
that an immediate selection will be
made at the Friday meeting but
the matter is expected TO come up
for discussion.
Other matters expected 10 be dis
cussed at the meeting are estab-
lishment Of shipping point facili-
ties. affliation with the National
Fruit and Vegetable Exchange au-
thorized az a previous meeting. and
routine matters. The exchange was
set up by the Federal Farm Board
TO act as a national sales agency
for ErOWer-Owned co-ops.
II has not definitely been de-
cided when the exchange will be-
gin accepting produce. this ques-
ticn being among those 10 receive
attention at the WeslacO meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
EDINBURC
BRIEFS

EDIN3URG. Aug. 27.-Hearings
by the board 81 equalization Of the
city Of Edinburg were completed
yesterday and figures will be COM
puted during the next several days,
Mayor ID. @. Abney said.
Two boys about IL years old were
brought In by Chief Of Police J.
v. Dickinson yesterday in Connec-
ton with a roadster taken from a
negro youth. one OF the boys was
turned over 70 county authorities
and placed II jail. The roadster
was recovered on the Pharr high
way. several hours after its dlsap-
pearance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27

REMAINS

NEW YORK, Aug. u. GP-The
"Iindbergh mystery" thickenng
ever since Col. and Mrs. Chss; a.
Lindbergh took off for the Orient
a month ago. Is soon TO be solved;
The mystery consists Of what the
Lindberghs are going 70 do next
and il has withstood all investlga-
ton since the vacation journey was
first announced.
eve are going to the Orient" Col.
Lindbergh said here IN announcing
he and his wife planned the long
flight westward. I'VE will go 70
.Japan and perhaps China. After
that our plans are indefinite
But China Is a long way from the
Atlantic seaboard and the Lind
berghs will want TO return 70 theI
babv when they have had enough
of va~cationing. Will they 60 on
around the world? Col. Llndoergh
was quoted as he passed through
AIaska as saving Eyes" He has been
quoted more recently as saying no.
Will they retrace their petilous
course across Bering sea. Alaska -
Canada or will they return by steam
ere Col. LindberEh has consistently
smiled and shaken his head al sucn
questions. ~
Today in Tokyo he stil kept the
future shrouded in mystery.
I'VE are going q China he salu,
@After that our plans are INDEFINITE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Tornado Kills Man

ESTEVAN. SaSk. Aug. 81. R-
Several Saskatchewan towns pre-
sented battered appearances today
because OF a Commute tornado last
night.
One mar was killed and two
others injured in a construction
camp near here by flying timber.
Barns and signboards were blown
down, several barns %unroofed. and
a grandstand in a ball park twist
"a out Of shane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Stone Takes Rest

WASHINGTON. Aug. m. 1.-THE
troubles OF farmers were thrust
aside by Chmn. Stone Of the farm
board as he left last night for q
rest az a Michigan resort where he
hopes "a forget about wheat. cot
ton and Brazilian coffee FOR \
fortnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Typhoon Blows Over

HANKOW, China. Aug. %. CPy-
The YangtSe river at Hankow
maintained a steady level at fifty
three feet today. Calm. pleasant
weather succeeded Tuesdays ty-
phoon, but many foreign buildings
we're weakened and their owners
feared their collapse. with heavy
losses.
Practically the entire wall sur
rounding the Standard OIL COM
pany's Hankow installation crum-
bled today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Ford's Plan Praised

CINCINNATI. o, Aug. p. u
Henry Ford today had the blessing
OF the Vegetable Growers Assn OF
America on his projected mo gar
den-no job plan for employees OF
his Iron Mountain. Mich, plant.
II. @ Marquart. Orange Park, N
T., president or the association, in
annual convention here, added that
the city worker. however, would APP
p~reciate more than ever our
growers vegetables after a spell
OF his own gardening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Funds Needed to Aid
|obless Are Sought

because Of the exhaustion OF reserve
funds.
Miss Lenroot's figures also indi-
Gated that the proportion OF tax
money to the total relief funds last
year were higher than the year be-
fore. pointing TO a possible increase
during the coming months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Auxiliary Elects

Ell PASO, Aug. 81. P-Mrs. Van
Stewart OF PerrytOn was chosen
president Of the auxiliary Of the
American Legion. department on
Texas, nj tho state convention here
.nrln-an..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
FLYING PAIR
MAKES TOURS
over JAPAN

TOKYO, Aug. 81. R-Given a dav
pretty much to themselves before
being led into an ambitious round OF
functions In their honor. Col. ana
Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh today got
some rest, experienced a Slight
earthquake and visited Japan's two
greatest shrines.
It was their second day in Tokyo
and had been set aside 10 permit
the couple to rest from the long
flight from New York which they
completed yesterday.
Quake Rattles Dishes.
The earthquake occurred while
they we're at breakfast in the home
Of Dr.. r. B. Teusler, their residence
during their stay here. A slight
rattle OF dishes on the table and me
trembling OF flowers in a vase ap-
praised them Of the shock which did
not interrupt their meal.
Accompanied by w. Cameron
Forbes, American ambassador. they
visited Meiii shrine. dedicated 10 the
emperor q that name. Later hey
visited Yasukuni shrine. which IS
dedicated 10 the spirits OF soldiers
and sailors who have died on the
b~attlefields.
Col. Lindbergh then made a trip
to Kasumigaura naval base. where
hs landed yesterday, to inspect ms
plane. He explained that faulty
spark plugs. which became touled
with oil. were responsible for n
motor trouble in the Kurle Islands.
On shopping Tour.
While the colonel was at KaSumi-
gaura. Mrs. Lindbergh. accompanied
bv Mrs. James Russell. hostess al the
embassy. and Mrs. Edwin Neville
wife CT the embassy councillor went
shopping. They toured the Gina,
Tokyo's principal shopping 5h)r-
ouphfare. visiting both the depart
ment stores and the tiny shops.
The first ceremonies incidental q
the LindberPhs' presence here VIII PC
held tomorrow. Col. Ltndbergh and
Ambassador Forbes will call on Pre-
mier Wakatsuki and various mem
bers OF the cabinet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27

The audible screen version o.
Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn
IS booked for showing at the
Arcadia theatre CHarlingen) Friday
and Saturday. with cast OF
Juvenile ~favorites including Jackie
Cooran. Junior Durkin, Mitzi
Green and Jackie Scarf.
Clara Blan6ick, who made Aunt
Polly a living. breathing image
of Mark Twain's conceI ion. again
makes this role her own. And IN
addition there is Eugene Palette
as the "kinZ" oscar APPEL as the
duke" and Clarence Muse as the
negro slave. Jim. whose character
izations help 10 make "Huckleberrv
Finn" the truly great picture that
IL is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
n {. II N a
RINSE

sweeping America. II started in
French beauty parlors and quickly
spread over al Europe. This ex-
elusive Egyptian henna does Won
ders in quickly glinting the hair.
II is not a dye. Women are
amazed. Get 1t at any toilet
counter. The cost is trifling. Also
get Jo-cur Waveset for finger-wav-
ing the hair in a few minutes
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27

that for the second tire, and five
times the average preference for
all other makes.
1t takes a great tire - an our
standing tire-to win public
approval in this decisive fashion;
it takes the kind of a tire you
would like TO own.
You can have that tire, at no extra
price, if you'll guide your buying
with the simple question: "Why
buy a second choice tire, when
first choice costs no more?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27

''More people ride on Goodyear Tires than
on any other kind!"
Again, a great and unbiased public inst-
tuition recently completed a nationwide
survey, asking American car owners
"Whdt hre is beSt?"
The vote, uninfluenced in any way, shows
a preference for G~oodyears nearly "a times
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-08
World ide
Demonstrations
August 22nd
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
their courts planning to make an ex-
ample Of them by railroading them
to jail terms OF. possible death SEN
fences on fake charges that they
were conspiring to murder the land
owners. These dastardly charges
have been peddled not only by the
landowners but by the traitorous
leaders Of the N. A. A. @. p, par
ticularly by Walter White and will
liam Pickens.
The International Labor Defense is
vigorously pushing the fight to
smash the frame-up against these
remaining troopers. The fight must
have the full support of the masses
in every part of the United States
and throughout the world.
In the meantime the 1. L. d. is
preparing its defense of 14-year-old
Roy Wright the only one of the nine
Scottsboro boys who was not sem
fenced to death in the original far
cical trial At that trial, Stephen
Roddy, one of the present attorneys
Of the N. A. A. c. P, helped the
boss court in raihoading the boys
to the electric chair. Roddy has
been denounced by all nine of the
boys and their parents as "a be-
trayer Of their cause" In spite,
however of the protests OF the boys
and their parents the misleaders of
that organization still continue to
collect money in the names of the
boys.
On Aug. % the workers, Negro and
white, must pour into the streets in
tens Of thousands to protest the
nationwide persecution of Negro
workers, the Scottsboro frame-up the
Camp Hill massacre, the massacre
by Chicago police in which three Ne
gro workers were murdered and
scores of white and Negro workers
wounded, the continued imprison-
ment Of Mooney and Billings after
| thelr Iraine-up mas been repeatedly
exposed, the failing and deportation
Of militant working-class leaders.
Down with the boss terror against
the working classl Demand the
| freedom of all class war prisoners!
Smash the deportation and lynch
ing terrorist Defend the Negro and
foreign-born workers. Demonstrate
Aug. %!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-08

William Saunders, Barney Baugl1e-
shire. Lewis Temmes and Charles
Hampton, charged with disorderiy
conduct and vagrancy.
Boss Press melting Further Terror
The boss press continues to incite
to further police terror against mill
tant workers. The Chicago Herald
Examiner in an editorial declares
Before Chicago turns its serious at
tention to constructive plans for deal
ing With the unemployed problem
during the coming winter it viii
necessarily have to get rid Of the
men who are preying upon the dis
content and hardship Of the unem-
ployed." Pre-
This is a direct call to deprive the
working class of its militant and
trusted leadership by arresting the
white and Negro Communist leaders
and by an attempt to smash the Com
munist Party. This is further re-
vealed by an article in the Chicago
Tribune, under washington date
line. which complains that Little is
being done to halt the activities Of
activities of the Communists. De-
portation is about the only United
States Threat"
Workers Mobilize TO Fight Another
Eviction.
In the North Side territory of the.
Lake st. Unemployment Branch, the
workers were mobilized yesterday to
stop an eviction. The eviction no
tice, however, was not executed, the
bosses deciding that it would be too
dangerous to continue throwing
workers into the streets. Therefore,
for the time being, they have stopped
their evictions.
Successful street meetings are be-
ing held throughout Chicago, in adj
dition to the great denominations
which have been taking place In
Washington Park almost daily. Tese
meetings are serving to mobilize the
workers for Saturdays mass fune-
raj Of the massacre victims They.
also serve to popnlarlse the de-
mands and struggle of the worke.s
on the South Side.
Another issue of $4,000 leaflets has
been distributed, calling on the work
ers to attend the mass funeral and
TO defend the Negro masses
The League of Struggle for Me-
gro Rights has also issued 10000
leaflets, the Unemployed Council
10000: the LID. 10000. So far 16o,-
900 leaflets have been distributed
since the massacre.
In haywood, nine workers arrest
ed in the August First demonstra-
ton were placed On trial today. The
court room was packed with workers
protesting their arrest. Hundreds of
workers were driven out Of the court
fly the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-08

entire state of North Dakota He
telephoned Judge Lowe July 11-from
st. Paul, where he was at the time,
that he was coming to North Da-
kota to see his son on Sunday, and
he would demand an explanation of
the injustice done to these boys. The
Judge became alarmed and met Mr..
Ingerson at the train with a court
order to release Ashbel Ingerson "as
he had never been arrested before"
ETC., etc. Ashbel did not promise any
thing, or recant in any way, but
he was forthwith released on Sun
day. Of course, he and all their
friends, Immediately demanded the
release Of young Robert Gladnick,
who was as innocent of the charge
of contempt of court" as Ingerson;
but SO far all efforts to secure his
release have failed,
On Tuesday, July IA, mass pro-
test meeting was held near the county
court house at Bowbells, greeting In
gerson, who made a fine speech de-
handing the release of Bob Gladnick,
saying his conduct in jail was good
and that there should be no discrim-
nation between him, boy alone in
this country, and himself, who had
politically influenced father The
other speakers all stressed the fact
that hundreds of farmers and work
ers everywhere would stand by young
Gladnick, or any other workers, who
suffered injustice at the hands OF
the capitalist courts.
C, E. Taylor the editor Of the pro
ducer's News" came all the way from
Plentywood, Montana, with carload
of Montana farmers to take part in
the protest, He stressed the fact that
these young workers and farmers
we're arrested-not for contempt OF
court-but because they were young
Communists. Andrew Omholt, Dis
trict Organizer of the G. P. pledged
the support of the Party to the young
worker under fire and pointed out
that workers and farmers could not
receive justice under capitalist law
Arvo Husa spoke for the YCL. Many
young farmers. both boys and girls
were present. Ella Reeve Bloor, state
organizer of the United Farmers
League was chairman of the protest
meeting. Her plea was for a more
determined organization of the farm
ers, their sons and daughters, against
the rule Of capitalism. which makes
If possible to Jail and murder the
champion of the farmers and workers
everywhere.
A ringing resolution demanding the
release of Robert Chadwick was pass
ed unanimously, and similar resolu-
tions will be presented at all gather
ings Of farmers in the near future,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-08
Gable by Inprecorr.l


BERLIN, Germany, Aug. THE
Communist Party of Germany last
night organized mass meeting in
the Sport Palace for the support Of
the referendum calling for the dis
solution of the Prussian Diet. The
referendum will be held on Sunday.
Comrade Ulbricht who opened the
meeting informed the workers that
the Prilssian Government acting UNI
der the emergency press decree had
forced the Rote Fahne to print the
anti-referendum statement of the
government. This caused storm Of
indignation among the workers pres
ent.
They rose and stood in silence to
honor the memory of the two COM
rades who had been killed on Au-
gust First, Anti-War Day.
Comrade Remmele then addressed
the meeting. He was followed by
Comrade Beaugrand of the Commu-
mist Party Of France, who was greet
ed with tremendous enthusiasm by
the workers.
The participation of the Commu-
mist Party in the referendum has
split the Fascist ranks. Today's Rote
Fahne prints the sensational details
of the meeting of Hugenberg, the
Fascist leader, with President Hin
denburg. HindenbTg demanded that
the Fascists withdraw from the ref
erendum in view Of the Communist
support of it. Hugenberg regretted
that he would pot be able to comply
with this request but agreed to con-
duct lukewarm propaganda cam
paign to defeat the referendum
Neither the Fascists nor the Ma
tionalists are making any great ef-
forts to mobilize their forces for the
referendum. The Communists are
mobilizing the factory workers. The
chief factories have adopted reso-
lutions supporting the referendum.
NEW YORK, Aug 6.-The Prus-
sian Government which fears the
outcome of the referendum on Sun
day has taken a vicious step to de-
feat the referendum. Under the
emergency decree it is forcing all
papers to print on the front page
a manifesto Of the government de-
nouncing the referendum. The fas-
cist parties which do not want the
referendum to succeed, now that the
Communist Party Of Germany has
taken over the leadership in the
struggle for 1t made hypocritical
statements denouncing the action Of
the government.
The Socialist Party of Germany,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-08
DETROIT TERROR
|. ON FOREICN-BORN
City Conf. to Hit This
Terror on Sept. 13

DETROIT, Mich.--The persecution
Of the foreign-born in Michigan Is
increasing. Homes Of foreign-bo
workers are being raided by the city
police and immigration authorities
without even presenting a search war
rant. More than ITO workers have
been deported in the last two weeks.
The immigration authorities in De-
troit openly declare that they will
deport 5000 foreign-born workers in.
the next month or so.
Against all this brutality by the
bosses agents, the Council for the
Protection of Foreign Born is mohil-
izing its forces. A call already has
been sent to unions. Unemployed
Councils, fraternal organizations, sick
and death benefit organizations. and
all language organizations, for a city
conference which will be held Sept
10, 1881, at 431 E. Congress, st. An
drew's Hall.
The Council for the Protection of
the Foreign Born Is preparing for a
big day on August 80 at the Workers.
Camp, near Rarmingdale. There viii
be an International Picnic in which
more than 100 organizations will take
part. At the picnic free round trip
to the Soviet Union or 5000 in cash,
will be given the holder of the lucky
ticket.
Workers Of various organizations,
elect delegates for the City Confer
ence, Sept. 10.
For information address: Council
for the Protection Of the Foreign
Born. 1884 woodward Ave, Room IL,
Detroit, Mich.