davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-14
AIRLINE ELECTS

CHICAGO, April l3 R. Niles
Trammel. vice president of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. at Chicago,
and William A. M. Burden Of the
New York firm of Scudder, Stevens
g. Clark were elected directors of the
United Air = Lines Transport Corp
today.
w. A. Patterson, president, in an
nouncing the elections, said passenger
traffic over the New York Chicago
Pacific route of United showed a ma
terial increase in the first quarter of
1885. Against total of 27,324 car
ried in the first three months of
1884, the company carried 29.l6l pas
sengers in the same period this year.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

dislocated shoulder and cut on the
forehead.
In 1915 Mr.. Jameson became as
sistant treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee and was director
of finance for the committee dur
ing President Wilson's secono ad-
ministration. He served in Congress
from 1909 to 1911.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
MAN GIVEN 35 YEARS
FOR ATTACKING GIRL
.Alabaman. %, Will Appeal Sem
tence-Crime Punishable by
s. Death in Some Cases.

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ala. April 13.-Mau-
rice c. Weatherly, %, was convicted
today of attacking a young woman
near here March 26. and was SEN
tenced to IS years in the State peni-
Tertiary.
Weatherly was sentenced immedi-
ately by Circuit Judge C. P. Almon,
who presided over the trial. His at
torneys gave notice of appeal, but
said he would start serving the SEN
tence pending the hearing ,on his
appeal.
The jury was out three hours before
arriving at verdict. The crime is
punishable by death under Alabama
laws, with the penalty at the discre-
ton of the jury
Evening star., 1935-04-14
JAMESON RECOVERING
FROM AUTO INJURIES
Former Member of House Suffers
Dislocated Shoulder and
Head Cut.

William D. Jameson, 81, lawyer and
former member of the House from
Iowa. last night was reported recov-
ering at his home, 1880 K street, from
injuries received Friday afternoon
when struck by an automobile in the
800 block of Fifteenth street. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
Evening star., 1935-04-14
JACK MULHALL BARES
MARITAL SEPARATION

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 13.-A sep
aration, attributed to incompatibility,
Evening star., 1935-04-14
DEER TAKE AIR FIELD

to Find Landing Place.
SPOKANE, Wash, April l3 P.-
Deer and elk herds have taken over
the Moose Greek, Idaho, landing field,
Pilot Roy Schrek reported today.
The animals showed little fear of
his plane, Schrek declared, and he had
to swoop at them to get landing space.
Paul Blum and his son, Donald. pas
Sengers in the plane, verified the
story.
, 1935-03-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

In the District Court OF the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict Of Texas. Brownsville Divi-
sion. United States Of America.
for the use and benefit Of Browns
Vile Feed g. Seed Company, Plain
tiff VS.. p. S. Waterfall. ct al, No.
$50 at Law. Filed February rs, 1885.
To al persons. firms. or corpora
tons. who have furnished labor or
materials TO p. S. WATERFALL. in
connection with the performance
OF his contract with the United
States Government, Department OF
State, international Boundary Com
mission. in connection with the
Ramireno Fill, Levee Embankment
work. Cameron County. Texas,
which contract is dated April II,
1884, and TO secure the performance
Of which, the said P. S. WATERFALL,
as principal, and Aaron w. Cum
ming and j. F. Baughn, as sureties,
executed their performance bond In
favor OF the United States Of Amer
lea:
You are hereby notified that the
above numbered and entitled cause
Is now pending in the United States
District Court for the Southern
District OF Texas, Brownsville Divi-
sion, and any and all persons,
firms. or corporations. who have
furnished labor and-or material
to the said contractor in connection
with the above contract and who
have not been paid therefor. are en-
titled 10 intervene in the above
numbered and entitled cause,
wherein the United States of Amer
, 1935-03-26
LAURA WHEELER FINDS CUT
WORK FIGURES MAKE
HANDSOME LINENS

When you get The house ready Tor
summer. let these lovely cutwork
figures help YOU make 1t charming.
You can use them on cushions,
scarfs, and lamp shades or frame
them as pictures. Let some color
used as a backing silhouette tftm
effectively. You will have much
pleasure in embroidering these fig
ures for they are designed in sweep
ing lines that make the cutwork
, 1935-03-26

easy. You can do them In one or var
led colors.
Pattern S37 comes to you with a
transfer pattern of two figures 0 x
10 inches; two figures 4 Ia X 5
inches; complete directions for do
ing cutwork; Illustrations Of all
stitches used: suggestions for use OF
motifs and material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
coin preferred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald, Needlecraft
Dept, SO Eighth Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
, 1935-03-26
Al ADVERTISEMENT

lea. for the use and benefit OF
Brownsville Feed g. Seed Company,
a Corporation, Is Plaintiff, and p.
S. WATERFALL. Aaron w. Cunning
ham. and j. r. Baughn, being prin-
cipal and sureties respectively on
the above mentioned bond, are De-
PENDANTS. as is provided by Section
270 of Title 40 Of the United States
Code Annotated.
Brownsville. Texas. March II,
1885.
Brownsville Feed & Seed
Company. Plaintiff
(3-l2-l9-26-3t-4923
, 1935-03-26

CHOICE MILK fed broilers; select
eggs; English Strain Leghorn pull
lets. Homer Fitch, Phone II. West
7th and st. Francis. H-l00
, 1935-03-26
TENTS
8 Travel Opportunities
UNION BIS LINES

Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $3.50 q. m. and 3 D. m. daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis D. m. and
9:45 p. IN. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s825-Abilene S8.85-Austin
S5l0DChicago S2l.15 = st. Louis
sl7.65. Madison Hotel, phone 4O5.
Harrington; Miller Hotel, phone 1855.
Brownsville: Cortez Hotel. phone 10.
Weslaco; McAllen. phone 80; San
Benito, phone 234; Elsa. phone IS.
, 1935-03-26
REAL ESTATE

BARGAINS - BARGAINS
Have a l0-acre home on pavement
at price Of good City lot; ten min
utes out: many income properties
in City at sacrifice prices. Or
chards and orchards, any sire. any
price, any location. See NJ. T.
Killion over Willman's Drug Store.
, 1935-03-26
Buy, Sell, Rent Or Exchange Through the Herald Classified A
Try The Herald
Classified Ads

Classified rates.
20 words or less. a inseration =. 20
Over 20 words. one insertion
pGE WOIu .#..r-..s s-t-*~Hr
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
ly. per word
Minimum. 10 words.
Brrubonth. per word .......-.--.. 5of
TO knsure publication on the same day
Classified ads must be IN the office oy
10 a m on week days. and oy noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper
Legal notices lie per word each inser-
ton
Phone number 9 and ask for the GLASS;
fled Department An experienced 40
writer will give helpful suggestions "
wanted. and tell you what the ad VIII
cost Then later in the day a ooy Will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your ad when II first appears
as The Herald II not responsible TOT
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: Ali Classified Advertising Is on .
strictly cash basis
, 1935-03-26

BARGAINS Of all kinds are listed
daily on the Brownsville Herald
Classified page.
, 1935-03-26
rms-Ranch

FOR SALE or trade-2O acres fill
ing station. 5-room house. barn.
garden: near Kansas City. Mo.
Want South Texas property. clear.
Sea Breeze Apartments. Corpus
Christi. Ia
, 1935-03-26
Personal

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains, In
digestion victims, why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
Of Udga, a doctors prescription,
at McKay's Pharmacy. I-89
, 1935-03-26
Pre- Port Bargains

REAL BARGAINS m Brownsville
business, residential property,
City lots. farms. Two large ranch
IS Hidalgo and Willacy counties.
John Gregg. 752 Washington st..
phone 1877. LA
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Anti-FasciSt League
Prepares NV Congress

SEATTLE, Jan. A-Calls are
being sent to individuals and or
CARNATIONS asking them to join
an Arrangements Committee for
the Northwest Congress Against
War and Fascism, which will be
held in Seattle, March $40, 1t was
announced by the Seattle city
committee of the American
League Against War and Fascism.
The call was printed in the
Voice of Action last week. Or
CARNATIONS represented on the
Seattle city committee are: Ma
chinists' Union; Auto Mechanics
Union; Building Laborers' I'm
ion; and Blacksmiths' Union (all
ALL; Seattle Youth Club; Mar
inc Workers Industrial Union.
United Farmers League; Com
munist Party; Young Communist
League; Church of the People;
Unemployed Citizens League; In
ternational Labor Defense, and
Legion Against War.
The first meeting of the Ar
rangements' Committee for the
Northwest Congress will be held
Feb. 3,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Murray To Report on
Natl JObleSS
InS. Meet

SEATTLE. Jan 24-Represent-
ative Lloyd Lindgren OF Renton
will introduce Initiative 4 on the
floor of the state House of Rep
resentatives. and Senator Thorn
as will introduce the Workers
Bill in the Senate, it was report
ed from Olympia today.
Resolutions, kilograms, letters
must deluge other state repre-
sentatives and senators, demand
ing additional support for Initi-
alive 4, when its 10000 signatures
are presented to the legislature.
A mass meeting send-off for
delegates to the state Unemploy-
ment Insurance Congress Sunday
aud Monday at Olympia, will be
held Saturday ngiht at the Moose
hall, 1910 Eighth avenue, at 8
o'clock.
Reporting on the National I'm
employment Insurance Congress,
representing more than 3,500,OO0
workers, William Murray, ma
tional delegate just returned to
Seattle, will recall the highlights
of that Congress, linking its re-
suits with the state congress just
starting.
Sunday morning the delegates
leave for Olympia to answer the
Congress roll call at noon at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
Don't stop endorsing the Un-
employment Congress. intensity
the drive to send more delegates
to the Congressl" was the Ar
rangements Committees last gen.
eral instructions, along with an
appeal for funds and for addition
al foodstuffs to cut the cost of
delegates stay In Olympia.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Butchers PiCketing
Non-Union Store

CENTRALIA, Wash, Jan. "a
As an outcome of the strike
against Swift's, when owner Run
yon Immediately imported a
large shipment of the firms pro-
ducts, the ALL Butchers Union
is picketing the Runyon Market
and the Sanitary Market. The
picket line has been maintained
since Christmas time.
The Sanitary Market is a part
nership of Gloyd and Finley, who
employ non-union help. That the
picketing is effective is shown by
the fact that, although RunyOn
insists he does not want union
trade, he tried to frame one of
the pickets by offering him q
drink on one of the cold, windy
days. He then had the worker ar
rested. This scheme, however,
failed; the man was Immediately
released.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Special Prize in Voice Drive

pstart but will have to concen.
trate from now on to keep in the
running.
Don't forget that February l
is the date set for 25 per cent of
the $1,000 total to be met!" warn
ed Robert +. Roberts, drive man.
ager, this week.
"And don't forget to turn in
your collections and subscrip-
tions as fast as they are raised
daily, if possible" Roberts
stated.
The first prize, a trip to the
Soviet Union, is still open to all
contestants-no one as yet has
the inside track" and new con-
testants are urged to enter the
competition.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Break Up Peaceful
Demonstration
By a Worker Correspondent

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-"Get out
of town or Wen give you beat
ing you won't forget!" This was
the threat police made Monday
to pickets protesting at "a Union
street shelter against forced Ia
Dor.
Eight workers were arrested
Friday morning in connection
with the peacefully conducted
protest. Three were released. Two
of them were given sentences
Wednesday in Judge Bells po-
lice court.
The workers were protesting
against sending of unemployed
transients on forced labor jobs on
the waterfront, for which they re-
ceive no cash whatever. Relief adj
ministrators already have three
men working two full days each
in the soup-line kitchen, 2O3O
Western, and not even paying
them in tobacco.
One young worker Friday
morning addressed the unem-
ployed gathered at "a Union st.,
three times while police moved
frenziedly In tn crowd attempt
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Workers Bill
Wins Backing
In Congress
COMMITTEE ON LABOR
MEMBERS SUPPORT
HR 1897

WASHINGTON, u. c., Jan. "a
The mass sentiment behind the
National Workers Social and I'm
employment Insurance bill, HR
1927, is sweeping members of the
House of Representatives into
the fight for real unemployment
insurance. =
With an eye to labor support
in coming elections Congressman
William p. Connery, chairman of
the House Committee on Labor,
and other members of the COM
mittee, have pledged themselves
to back HR 1927, and fight for
its adoption by Congress.
The full list OF HR 2S27's sup
porters in the House follow:
VIM. p. Connery, Mass; Mary
T. Norton, N. j.; Robert RAM
seek, Georgia; Glenn Griswold.
Indiana; Kent Keller, Ill; Mat
thew Dunn, Penn; Jennings
Randolph, w. Va; John Lesin-
ski, Mich; Joe H. Eagle, Texas;
Chas. Truax, Ohio; Marcellus Ev-
ans, N. Y; Jas Gildea, Penn.
Subert G. Dunn, Miss.
r. J. Welch, CAL; Fred Hart
ley, Jr., N. j.; VIM. Lambertson,
Kan; Clifford Hope, Kan; Vito
Marcantonio, N. Y; Ernest Lun-
deem, Mimi; Geo. Snyder, Wis.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
RoSlyn JObleSs Back
Insurance Congress

ROSLYN, Wash, Jan. 24-At
its recent meeting the Roslyn
Unemployed Citizens and Tax
payers League, voted whole
hearted support to the Unem-
ployment Insurance Congress at
Olympia. Three delegates are to
be elected to represent the
League, which is composed chief
ly of blacklisted miners, who
realize that only through the
unity of labor will they be able
to improve their conditions.
Delegates are to be sent from
Roslyn also by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Western Min
ers Union. The Women's Aux
Hilary has played an important
part in the struggles of miners
against the opal operators and
John L. Lewis.
They took an active part in
the picket line. They helped to
raise money for the defense of
the miners on trial, and did much
toward keeping up the morale Of
the blacklisted miners. Thbir
support is helping stimulate the
struggle in Roslyn for Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-This weeks
prize for the biggest sum turn
ed in on the Voice of Action $4,000
drive will be a complete set of
Lenin's works.
The contest starts Friday, jan
uary rs, and ends Thursday at
midnight, January 81. Mail must
be postmarked before midnight,
January 81.
In addition to the Lenin set,
offered as the prize, every cent
turned in will be credited on the
Voice Drive and for the regular
prizes.
Spokane, second largest city
in Washington, is swinging into
action this week, after a delayed
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
lid Secretary jailed
For Contempt
OF Court

SEATTLE, Jan 24-Defending
themselves, eight jObless work
ers appeared for sentence in
Judge Bells court "Wednesday
morning for the crime of pro-
testing against a WERA-inflicted
forced labor program that would
have reduced all workers to the
status of poems, if successful at
transient headquarters.
Only two were given sentences
by a ratified court that released
six of the defendants to prevent
them from crOss-eXamining and
exposing the policemen that ar
rested them.
Those hurriedly released by
Bell: workers Divinney, Chalpa-
an, Epstein, Naishuller, Alexan-
der and johnson.
Two Sentences Given
Joe Smith and Ronald Ginther
were sentenced to 10 and 80 days
respectively for 'disorderly con-
duct"
You are the secretary of the
organization putting out these
leaflets" Judge Bell fumed at
Ginther, as he read UCL leaflet,
exhibit A" as evidence" of
Ginther's guilt"
II sentence you to 80 days in
JAIL" Bell stormed. "The Unem-
ployed Citizens League cannot
dictate to this court"
This Immediately followed his
hasty dismissal of the other de-
PENDANTS when they asked to
cross-examine the arresting Of
ficers. The leaflet had asked
workers to fill Bells courtroom
to witness class justice.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
City Council Demands
Relief Investigation

SEATTLE, Jan. PA resolu-
ton demanding of the state Sen
ate investigation of the Wash
ington Emergency Relief Admin
istration in Seattle, was forced
from the City Council by COM
mittee from the Downtown local
of the Unemployment Council.
A second resolution to the
Board of Public Works was also
forced by the Committee, stating
the Council did not know that
these workers" on the Railroad
Avenue sea-wall project were
supposed to be working for less
than the NRA code"
"We do not approve of their
working for less. If there Is any
agreement of such, the City
Council is not aware of it,"
Council to Investigate
The council agreed to send a
committee to "a Union street to
investigate forced labor in and
around transient headquarters.
The Unemployment Council
secretary demanded that the
City Council Immediately order
the release of the protesting pris-
Oners.
Councilman Griffiths, liberal"
objected, saying that such a res
olution from the City Council was
a demand to the police courtl
Another councilman had previ-
ously stated that they had mo
jurisdiction over the police or
lower court"
Put in Private Cells
AS the committee waited on
the City Council, jailors hurriedly
released the workers from the
drunkards' tank" where they
had been thrown, and put them
in private cells.
Attempts also were made to
railroad the court trial through
on Monday afternoon, before
mass protest against the frame
up was fully aroused, but the
defendants refused to 60 on trial
before Wednesday.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Unemployment Insurance
Or Mass Starvation
EDITORIAL

from 9,O39,OO0 to $4,000! With
business, production, capital
ism on the upgrade" the
ranks of the army of unem-
ployed was actually increas-
ing!
This general process (some
folks call it chronological I'M
employment has continued
during hard times. Output per
man-power rose IL per cent
from 1929 to 1882.
If by some magic we could
today return to the "Prosperi-
ty' production level OF 1929,
65 per cent of the Is million
jobless would still be joblessl
That's something to keep in
mind when we talk unemploy-
ment insurance as a life and
death necessity, when we say
it is the most important prob
lem before every man, woman
and child In the nation today.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
5 Tacoma ALL Locals
Elect Ins. Delegates
BY a Worker Corresp ondent

TACOMA, Jan. 24-Ten ALL 10
Gals here had endorsed the Work.
ers' Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill and eight are
sending delegates to the Olympia
Congress, tabulation of Initial
i've A support showed Sunday.
More locals are expected to en-
dorse the bill and elect delegates
this week.
Furniture Workers, Carpen-
tiers, Lathers, Building Laborers,
Smeltermen's, Electrical Workers
4S3, Plasterers, and the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's union To-
calls have endorsed Initiative 4
and elected delegates.
The Bakers and Brewery
Workers locals have endorsed
the bill.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Ask Workers To Pay
For Strike-BreakerS

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-Two items
on the peoples" bill for govern
ment costs in the biennium bud
get closing March of this year
are interesting to the working
class.
The State Highway Patrol
spent $S1, 561 in the last two years
ito pay salaries and expenses OF
patrolmen hired to handle strikes
and criminal investigation"
Besides strikebreaking, the
state spent $500 to pay vigil
antes and militia to curb the
hunger march"
To clear the deficit on these
and other items, the peoples
Governor, Martin, has dipped in
to his own emergency fund.
Unemployment relief was not
listed in the other items
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Electrician Leaders
Fight Initiative

SEATTLE, Jan. PA three-ring
exhibition of top bureaucracy
in action was witnessed last
Thursday by the rank and file OF
the international Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers at their To-
cal meeting, No. ".
When a call for the State I'm
employment Insurance Congress
was read, the international Rep
resentative, Milne, fOamed a IT,
rade against the Communist"
measure and demanded the work
ers discredit it.
Attacks Strikers
Later, Grace, labor faker of
the worst type, visiting from To-
cal 46, launched a vicious attack
on the KPCB radio strikers, u.s.
ing the "red menace" as his wea-
pom.
But from comments of the
brothers after the meeting, it
has evident they didn't swallow
the old line any longer.
The 10 was put on the spot for
sabotaging the PSF and L agree
ment, members even advocating
strike vote. City Light workers
have had their IS cents day
cut restored, effective to line
men and retroactive to January
/.
Onlc by the continual ham
mering of the rank and file will
the power company employees
win any concessions, not through
the arbitration tactics of the top
bureaucracy.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Protesting Workers Get
Sentences; Labor Council
Condemns VERA System
AFL Body, City Council
To Investigate
Forced Labor

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-Unanimous-
ly adopting a resolution intro
duced by Z. M. Weston, Boiler
makers business agent, the Cen
trail Labor Council here last We'd
nesday night went on record to
condemn the entire forced labor
program of the Washington EN-
ergency Relief Administration,
and appointed a committee OF
five to investigate all phases OF
work and relief conditions under
the VERA.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25

Some say capitalism can be
rebuilt, that the jobless can
be put back to work ultimate
ly. We think not. Prosperity
will not return. Capitalism
is in the throes of it's deepest
and last crisis.
But suppose the impossible
happened! Suppose by some
miracle we returned to the
good times" the boom" of
1921 Would the high produc-
tion level of that year, the
most productive year of Am
erican history, put the unem-
ployed back on the job?
According to Federal Re-
serve Board figures, the pro-
duction index jumped in the
ten years from 1919 to 1929,
from "a to 119. But the number
of industrial wage earners
dropped In the same period
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
Sheriff Fears JObleSs
Insurance Delegation

OLYMPIA, Wasr., Jan. "a
Some alarm is being evinced in
Olympian official circles about
the Unemployment Insurance
Congress OF Jan. 27-28.
Mayor Longaker is reported
to have called Sheriff Huntamer
into conference relative to all
the unemployed who would be
"cluttering up his streets"
The sheriff in turn called upon
the Unemployed Council to help
handle the dangerous" situation.
His proposal was promptly and
emphatically rejected.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-01-25
lid Secretary Jailed

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-Wesley
Randall, International Labor De.
tense secretary, was jailed We'd
nesday morning by Police Judge
William Bell for contempt of
court" officially and unofficially
'for intimidating the court" for
demanding his right, guaranteed
by state law, to defend workers
at their request, though not a
member of the Bar Association.
Randall was organizing the de-
Tense of unemployed workers
jailed for peacefully picketing
at the transient relief depot, "a
Union street, against forced Ia
Dor imposed by VERA officials.
Bell Howls
At Mondays trial, Randall was
told he couldn't practice in this
court" At Wednesdays session,
Randall entered the court, and,
when Bell hOwled II thought |
told you not to come back~ he
produced a copy of the statute
giving him the right to defend
the workers on trial.
you're trying to intimidate
me-" Bell squealed.
you can't dictate who is, or
is not, to appear in defense of
these workers." Randall declar-
ed. Bell sentenced him to 10 days.
The militant LID organizer was
released on a habeas corpus writ.