davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10

MIDLAND, Texas, Sept. 10.-(Pl-
+. E. Ballough, Chicago. was the
first Of the Glass b transcontinental
FLYERS to reach Midland. lie hit
the finish line az 11:14.52. John
Livingston, Monmouth, Ill, was Sec
ond. ]. p. Wood. Wausau, Wis, was
third at ~11:43.53, and 7 A. Wells,
wichita, Kans. fourth at 11:45.47.
The first Glass Q flyer to land
was Robert W. Cantwell, Duncan,
ka- at 1920 p. m.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. TO-
Pc. Z. Ballough, Chicago. flying
4 Laird biplane in the Glass B trans
continental air race, landed at the
municipal airport at s:44 a. m. TO-
1av aecompanied by Charles Dick
enson. ~7f-year-old flier Of Chicago.
Thev took off first at Oklahoma City
nj 1850 o'clock.
The second plane to arrive was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Sought
By Valley Cops

HARLINGEN, Sept. 1O.-Police
were busy Monday on clues found in
connection with n series of robberies
and a stick-up extending over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Late Sunday night Johnny Will
helm Of this city was approached on
". Commerce street by two men
with runs and ordered to hand over
his v~aluables. He was relieved Of
about So and minor articles. The men
escaped and have not been captured
The Industrial and Gulf filling sta
tions and the Sandwich shop, all on
Commerce street, were broken into
Saturday night and a total Of about
$50 obtained. Other smaller items
also were taken, il was said. Entries
were made through windows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Giants Win From
Braves 4 to |

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-tR-Fitzsim-
mons gave the Boston Braves only
seven well scattered hits and the
Giants won the opener of the first
Of four double headers 4 to / today
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.zP-
Scoring four runs in the seventh in
ming and three in the eighth, the
Phillies took the first game or a
double header from Brooklyn today
IL To 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Save the Union
Meet Is Barred
From Pittsburg

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 1O.-CP-
The national "Save the Union" con-
vention, called by opponents OF the
administration Of John l.. Lewis as
president Of the United Mine Work
ers of America, cannot be held here,
superintendent Of Police Peter P.
Walsh announced today.
II am not going to permit them TO
come to this city and menace our
people by rioting," the police head
said.
"A clash occurred yesterday when
the "Save the Unionists" prepared
to open their meeting. Six persons
were injured, one probably fatally,
and i2l were arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
CALL MoNEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-tP-Call
money; firmer; higher g; low, z 1-2;
ruling rate z -; closing bid, s;
time loans firmer; mixed collateral,
$3.50 days, q 5-SG6 81; four-six
months 9 IL; prime mercantile pa
per 5 1-4G5 IL. Bankers accept
ances: 80, so and 80 days 4 5-SG4
IL. Four months a 3-4G4 SIS. Five
six months 5M5 rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10

The sight OK sore gums is sicken-
ne. Reliable dentists often report
the successful use or Leto's Pyor-
rhea Remedy on their very worst
Eases III you will get n bottle and
Use as directed druggists viii return
money il IL fails. Eagle Pharmacy,
Inc.--Adv. (2S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
FnREIcN

NEW YORK, Sept. l0-@Fl-For-
eign exchanges mixed; quotations
Gin cents):
Great Britain, demand 4.s4 81; ca
bles ass 3-32; France, demand $50
III: cables $50 IL: Italy, demand
5.22 ga; Belgium 1889 IL; Germany
$3.50 l-2; Tokyo 45.5S; Montreal
10000 3-S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
FUTURES down
97-lO9POINTS
Sinking of Prices Is
Due TO Selling On
Bearish Report

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-tP)-
The cotton market was decidedly
weak in early trading today and
prices sagged nearly IS a bale under
selling resulting from the bearish
character Of the governments crop
report issued after the market
closed Saturday.
Liverpool cables were 30 to so
points lower than due and first
trades here showed losses OF rs 10 "a
points. A slight rally OF 8 TO IL
points from these levels encountered
a renewal Of selling and before the
offerings were absorbed October
plunged 20 17.52, December 1851 and
17.64, OF 80 to SO points below Sat-
urday's cose. At the end Of the
first half hour the market displayed
little rallying power owing 10 the
large number OF selling orders re-
eeived over the holidays from the in
terror.
Cotton futures closed steady at
net decline Of 81 TO 100 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
RUTTER Am Eccs

CHICAGO, Sept. l0.=P-Buttnr
higher; creamery EXTRAS 4sc: stan
dards ATE; extra firsts 46G47c.
firsts 43 1-a2G444 1-2c: seconds Al
643c.
Eggs unchanged; extra firsts 5Ac:
firsts 30G33 lie; ordinary firsts
27G29c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
NEW YORK cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-tPl-The
cotton market opened easy today az
a decline Of SO to ~ points under
heavy general selling promoted by
the bearish view of Saturdays gov
eminent crop report. and weakness
OF Liverpool cables.
There was considerable covering BY
recent sellers to take profits and
some scale down buying for trade or
commission house account, buy Of
ferings continued heavy after the
call, the market showing net losses
Of 7S to 80 points BY the end Of the
first hour.
October sold off to 1882 and
March 70 1906, owest price 50 far
this season on late deliveries.
Trade interests were reported ac-
tive buyers on the early decline, and
the market became somewhat stead
Ter in the forenoon. Offerings ia
pered off after the first rush sub
sdied, and there seemed to be some
commission house buying as well a.
covering on rallies or IA or is points
from the lowest. At midday De-
cember was selling around 1927 and
March 1920, or about 67 To 81 points
net lower.
Futures closed easy, S5@1O7 points
lower. Oct. 1S.2001S.25; Dec. 1902
@lS04; Jan. 17.9S4lT.99; March
$4,000 1903; May 17.gSGlS.0O Spot
quiet; middling 1880
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10

the Waco of John II. Livingston of
Monmouth, Ill He was accompanied
b YIN. B. Allen Of Troy, Ohio. They
landed at S:55 a. m.
The third plane to arrived was a
Waco piloted BY John r Wood Of
Wausau, Wis He was timed at
S:59:45 a. m. With him in the plane
was Fred Cole, Troy, Ohio.
Following him by only a few Sec
onds came r. A. Wells. Wichita.
Kas., flying a Travelair. He landed
at S:59:54 a. m. His passenger was
c w. Sheppard Of New York.
Ballough took to the air again at
9.l4 o'clock, turning the nose Of his
ship west toward Midland, Texas,
mex f~ueling point, a S26-mile hop.
Ekies were clearing in the vicinity
Of Fort Worth as the planes began
70 land and fair weather was re-
ported at Midland.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. iO.-fR
e. II. Ballough Of Chicago sped his
Laird biplane out Of the Oklahoma
City municipal airport at 1880 a. m.
today TO head the sixteen Glass B
filters Of the transcontinental air
derby in their hop 70 Fort Worth.
The pilots were delayed here two
hours and a half By a heavy rain
storm.
With but three minutes delay due
to the arrival OF n national air trans
port mail plane on the iva be-
tween the ninth and tenth ships, the
ram nine TX NtnmAu - Et~~- 10 -
lowed Ballough out Of the local port.
The last Class b ship cleared the
airport at 7:43 a. m.
Class pilots and planes follow:
Z. +. Ballough, Chicago. Laird.
John r. Wood, Wausau, Wis.
Waco.
John II. Livingston. Monmouth,
ILL.,. Waco.
Charles W. Meyers. Troy. Ohio,
Waco.
7. A. Wells. wichita. Kas., Trav-
clair.
l. r. ~Shoenhair, Los Angeles. Bull.
Z c. Schultz, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Cessna.
I've Mckinney. Perth Amboy, N. j..
PAGER.
Maurice Mars, Oklahoma CITY.
replacing Paul r. Braniff. Travelair.
c. W. Mayse, Tucson, Ari., Waco.
Leo Morris, Hollywood, Calf,
Travelair.
Jay Sadowskr. Pa~rkersburr. ".
Va, Cessna "B.'
Bryan Shaw, New York, Lockheed-
Vega.
N. Within whittall, Worcester.
Mass, F~airchild.
Ray j.. Merritt, Newcastle. pa
Ryan Brougham.
q. z. Quick, Wichita, Kas., Cess
m "A"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
CHILDRESS. Tex. Sent. 1n.-tFb
CHARGE :BOND

were filed in county court here TODAY
rrainst Bert de- Shazor OF the Buck
Creek community. near here. re waived
preliminary trial on both charges and
bond of $3.50 in each case was fixed.
The complaint was filed by the father
or the IA year old girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10

CORSICANA, Tex, Sept. 10.--tP)
R. B. McEntire. rs, and Homer Nc
Entire. 10. brothers, were seriously
injured late Sunday when their
automobile overturned near Drans
Navarro county. Both were badly
liberated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
MARKETS AT
"A GLANCE

Sept. 1O.-Pl-
New York
StOckss Irregular; Montgomery
Ward advances Is points.
Bonds: Quiet; rails improve; Mid
land steel 4 l-2s mt new high.
Foreign exchanges. Mixed: ster-
ling higiHH; Ira touches previous
low.
Cotton: Weak; bearish govern
mcnt report.
Sugar: Easy; hedge selling.
Coffee. Higher; steadier Brazilian
markets.
Chicago
Wheat Easy fine harvesting wra-
Their.
Corn: Lower; large receipts.
Cattle: Steady 10 lower.
Hogs. Higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Prices of Grain
Close Unsettled
On Chicago Mart

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-fP-prn-
dictions that the United States rov-
eminent crop report tomorrow viii
confirm recent unofficial estimates
did much 10 ease down wheat ana
corn values today. December de-
livery Of wheat touched the lowest
price this season. Opening at 5-Sc
decline TO Use advance, wheat later
showed setbacks all around. Corn
started 3-Sc off 70 1-sc IT'D, ana sub
sequently underwent a general drop.
Oats held about steady. Provisions
tended 70 sag.
Wheat closed unsettled. 1-sc WV
5-4c net lower; corn unchanged wv
lie off; oats, varying from lie de-
cline to 3-sc advance, and provisions
at l2c setback 10 am equal gain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. l0.-sR1-Spot
In fair demand; lower; American
strict middlng 1906; good middling
l0.41; strict middling 1881; mid
ding 1921; strict low middling
1901; low ~middlinT ESQ; strict or
binary $50; ordinary 1856. Sales
5000 bales, 400 American. Re-
ceipts 200, all American.
Futures closed quiet and steady:
Sept. 9.67; Ct. 9.5; jar. 9.56; March
$50; May 9.54; July 9-51.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. I0.-R-Lib-
erty bonds closed: Liberty 3 LIS
a9.Ii Liberty lst "A LIS 10000: Lib
erty 3d "A las 1891; Liberty Attn
IDS l0o.29. Treasury z las 11.25;
Treasury Is 1862.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Cantwell Holds
Lead In Class c

FORT WORTH, Sept. l0.-tP-
Ending a break-neck race since the
beginning Of the derby at New York.
three class G filters landed at the mu.
nicipal airport here this morning,
fuelling and turning the noses Of
their ships west.
r. w. Cantwell. Duncan, Okla. con-
tinued to hold tho lead. He landed
here in his Lockhead Vega at 9:15
and, after experiencing some delay
in refuelling. took off at 9:51, six
minutes after his scheduled time.
The second plane 70 arrive was the
Fokker U~niversay Of Edward j.
Brooks, Denver, which landed at
9:32:34 and tok off at 10:04:32. Num-
Der three was G. ID. n. Collyer. New
York, who arrived at 9:35:24 and took
off at 10:04:47.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 10.-tF)
-R. W. Cantwell Of Duncan. Okla.
led the Glass G racers Of the New
fork-to-Los Angeles air derby out
Of Oklahoma City on the 1S0-mile
hop to Fort Worth. He took off
from the Oklahoma City municipal
airport at 7:44 a. m, in his Lock-
heed-Nega monoplane.
At 7:45 Edward J. Brooks Of DEN
yer took his Fokker Universal into
the air. One minute later Captain
c. d. B. Cullyer of New York took
off for the Texas citv in his Fair
child City Of New York"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Sert. 1O.-fR--
Wheat: No ? dark hard s1-07; M.
? hard $1.O311.O6 l-2; NJ. y rnd
SlS6Gl-37; Sept. $1-02; Dec. SI.06
3-S; May S1.13 Ia
Corn: No 2 white 95 1-2G96c: No.
yellow % l-2G9Ec; No. 2 mixed
IA l-2c; Sept. 80 l-2c; Dec. 67 7-ec:
May ~ Ice.
Oats; No. 2 white nominalIy ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-fP-Wheat
No. 2 hard S1.09 1-2G1.10 I-2.
Corn; No ? mixed 99c; No. 2 yell
low S1.00 1-261-O1.
Oats; No. 2 white An 1-2c; NO. .
white 80 3-4G4lc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
K SPOT n

DALLAS, Sept. 1O.-tF-Spot 1910,
Houston l7.75, Galveston 1885.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
SPOT COTTON
CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, Sent. 10.-tF-
Spot cotton closed steady lot
points down. Sales 1903; low
middling 1871; middling 17.71;
good middling 1911; receipts
1855; stock S6,450
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
PLAY FOR TITLE
High School and College Sophomore Meet Today To Decide Junior Golf Championship.

Glen View. Chicago, Aug. 10 (UP) A high school and college soph- omore are to cross clubs here today to determine the 1928 western jun for golf champion.
 The two remaining youths from a field which started Tuesday are Tom Cooley, Northwestern university sophomore. and Dick Mullin, second year La Grange. H.. high school student. Neither of them ever reached the finals before in the jun for matches. They ~ilI play 3t holes for the title.
 Cooley, rated favorite. defeated Paul Jackson, Kansas City, Mo, to ? in the semi-f1nals. Jackson rated high among contenders. los the match at the 18th hole. afteI losing ground in his game fight or the last nine.
 Mullin. tournament medalist. mado d medal score of 39 on the first nin' and finished with the wide margin of and in his semi final rount with Bob Stewart. Lincoln Park Mullin played smooth golf. leavinl the mistakes to his opponent. H. was in trouble on the tenth with ; hooked drive which cost him tn hole, but retaliated by winning tn next three in succession.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Mme. Nungesser Note
 In Memorial Display

St. Louis, Aug. 10. R-An>auto- graphed message in blue and gold embossed book. written by the mother of Charles Nungesser, French flyer who was lost attempt ing to fly to the United States. has been added to the Col. Charles A. Lindbergh collection of gifts st the Jefferson Memorial here.
 The book has been given to the mother of the American flyer. who presented it. together with an an- tiaue candelabrum given her in Mexico. to the collection. The can delabrum is representative of the art Of old Mexican silversmiths.
 Two elaborately bound and lllu- minated antique volumes were giv- en to the collection by H. B. steb- Ter of Bcrne. Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Taftvilie and Kensineton, a req

Taftvilie and kensington. a real natural" in baseball circles, is the dish being served up to the rabid baseball fans in and about Ken sington Sunday afternoon. The two teams, embittered rivals on an even footing in games played so far this season, are girded for hard battle and there will be plenty of excite ment when the two clash Sunday af- ternoon at the Percival Avenue grounds.
 Taftville has withdrawn from the Connecticut State league. Dissatis- faction with the quality of teams that have been appearing in the eastern Connecticut town. the manager notified the league officials that his club would no longer be a member of the circuit. However he gave the Kensington club off cials assurance that he would gc through with the scheduled game ir Kensington this Sunday.
 The visiting team is recognized as one of the best baseball outfits i in Connecticut. Right now it i' among the leading contenders fol the semi-pro championship of thu Nutmeg state and the team mem bers and manager are hopeful tha they will keep up their good worl until the end of the baseball season
 Kensington is ready for a har' battle. The strongest possible line up will be used and with the tean going at full blast now, Taftville due to have a surprise party. Tn two teams have played on an eve basis all year and real game expected at the Kensington ground Sunday afternoon.
 The contest will start promptly a o'clock Bus service will be ful nished fans from out-of town. Tn vehicles will ply between Upson ) Corner to the baseball field as lon
 and as often as there are patrons , | ride
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 West New York, N. J.-Paul Swid- erski, Syracuse, N. Y., knocked out Leo Lang, Australia CD. Gus Ber- ger, Brooklyn, defeated Pletro Corri. Austria lW. Man Mountain Erickson, Minneapolis, technically knocked out Red Cap Griffin. Louis- vile CD.
 New York-Harry Ebbets, Free port, knocked out Johnny Haystack, Binghamton CD.
 Chicago-Otto Von Porat. Norway defeated Pierre Charles, Belgium Io). Haakon Hansen, Norway. won from Floyd Hybert, Cleveland (5). Marty Gallagher. Washington. de- feated Art Malay, Chicago (5). Ward Sparks, Detroit. outpointed Bopby Herman, Los Angeles (5). Lew Terry, St. Louis, won from Tony Es- calante, Los Angeles (5). Billy Hoon Davenport, la. and Fred Mahen, Los Angeles, drew (5).
 Lansing, Mich.-Chuck Wlgsihs 1ndianapolis, knocked out Carl Aug ustine, St. Paul (5). Clark, S. D.-Herman RatzlaH Minot, N. D., and Clyde Hull, Faith S. D.. drew 1O. Felix Byrnes Phillip, S. D.. beat Tommy McIu're Sioux Falls GO.
 Davenport, 1a.-Johnny Cline Fresno, Cal, won from Chief ELK hart, Pueblo. Col. 1o), Tony san ders, Chicago. shaded Battling Glenn ems. Joplin. Mo. 1o). Jack Decker Moline. H.. technically knocked ou Buster Soda Rock Island. H.. t4) Ril1v Mason. Davenport. defeate' Battling Ponce, Moline. tD. her Sellers. Moline. shaded Mel Carlson Davenport. (l.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

the ninth day of the ninth month September. The proverbial nine lives of the cat influenced the arrange ments.
 The order. fraternity of lumber men. holds annual concatentations, at which "kittens" are initiated after paying a fee of $9.99. A life membership costs ss9.9s. The or ganization has nine officers, and it's international offices are on the ninth floor of q bank building in St. Louis, Mo. The membership is limited to 9,999. James NJ. Brown of Spokane | Wash, now is the highest officer in
 the order holding the title of
 ''snark of the universe" H. R 1 Isherwood Of St. Louis is secretary 1 treasurer
 Hoo-Hoo was organized at Cur l don. Ark. in 1892. takin its name 1 from the call of a woodman to g
 companion.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
C0RbINS BEATEN
 BY PAPER GOODS
(Continued from Preceding PaEe)

to left center, Garro and Simon SCOT ing Campbell flied to Ferguson who dropped the ball allowing Darrow to score. Argosy singled to center and Campbell took second. Carraz- 20 hit to Havlick who threw too late to second in trying to force Ar gosy and all hands were safe. Schaeffer grounded to Walicki who threw him out at first. Campbell scoring on the play. Walicki in his haste on the play sidestepped Ar gosy who was on the baseline. By touching Jack and throwing to first Walicki could have had a double play.
 Thorstenson then drove single tc right and Argosy scored. Matted made a beautiful throw to the plate and nailed Carrazzo who tried te score from second with the tyins run. Wolfe famed to close the in. ming.
 The winners scored one run in tht ninth on a pass to Klatka. a sacri flee by Kania. balk by Wolfe ant a sacrifice fly by Zaieski.
 Kenure batted for Al Havlick fl the ninth and Jim Havlick pitched the last half Of the inning for tn winners. The feature Of the gam was the hitting of Zaleski who con nected for three hits in four off cial trips to the plate.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
FAILS TO LAND BOUT
Tex Richards First Attempt to Get Elimination Tournament Started Falls Through.

New York. Aug. 10 R - Tex Richards first move to clarify the heavyweight situation hopelessly muddled by Gene, Tunney's retire ment, has met with failure.
 Tex attempted to put through a match yesterday between Jack Sharkey. the ''Loquacious Lithu- anian," and Johnny Risko. the Cleveland baker. The negotiations fell through with a thud when Sharkey, through his board of man. agers. demanded a $50,000 guaran- tee for his end. Rickard, bit wary since the financial failure of tho Tunney- Heeney match, declined to talk in any financial terms but those having to do with a percen- tage of the gate"
 Sharkey and Risko then went to talk it over with Signor Humbert Fugazy. the Brooklyn impressario. and it was reported that Sharkey had agreed to meet Risko for the $50. .oO0 he couldn't get out of Tex. However, the catch in this was that Risko and his manager were not quite satisfied with Eugazy's guar antee to them.
 As a matter of fact Sharkey was quite emphatic in declaring he would enter no more elimination tournaments. He considers he has the inside track for Tunney's titie and fails to see why he should bt compelled to compete in any rount robin whether staged by Rickard ol any other promoter. Jack wa quoted as being quite willing t meet the winner of any such tour nament-at a price.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Three Excellent Contests Are Schef- uled to Be Played Tonight at Will low Brook Park.

The Inter-Church league has three excellent games listed for this eve ming at Willow Brook park The Stanley Memorial nine, which bat tied back into the fight by defeating the South church last week. will tackle the unbeaten First Lutherans on Diamond No. i. The Swedes are making a great bid for the second half title and Are favored to win tonight. but the Stanmors have high hopes of stopping them.
 On Diamond No. ? the Swedish Bethany team will engage the S' Matthew's Lutherans. The Bethtny nine is in the cellar but does not belong there. and when it starts te
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Uncertain SteambOats
 Replaced by Airplane

Block Island, R. l., Aug. 10.-tPl- Whenever King Neptune woke up on Sunday with ruffled temper in former years. residents of Block Island were painfully aware of the fact because they received no Sum- day newspapers. The boats carrying the papers from the mainland couldn't make the crossing
 But no more Where steamboats could not maintain consistent serv- ice a regular airplane delivery service is to carry Providence Sun day newspapers to this islarxd.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Mobile Asks to Go
 Back to Spitzbergen

ha assciain seainshrdluetao oinhrd
 Rome, Aug. 10 R,-General um- berto Mobile has asked permission to return to spitzbergen to direct further rescue work for his six men still missing from the Italia disas- 4er. He feels that it is his duty to be there now that he has almost Recovered from injuries he suHered :in the disaster.
 The newspaper Il Revere today publishes X-ray photo photographs taken by Prof Bastianelli, Italian scientist, showing General Mobiles
 -7ctured right arm and leg.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
FRED STONE IS CHEERED
Actor Perks Up Following Visit from ? Ed Wynn-State Not to Prosecute Him, Knox Says.

New London. Aug. 10-UP)- Cheered by visit from Ed Wynn, fellow comedian, Fred Stone con- tinued to recuperate from injuries received in an airplane crash at Groton a week ago today.
 His tongue in his cheek. Wynn demanded the low down" on fly ing plane.
 We'll" said Stone, after you get up you have to come down, SO you go into a tail spin.
 "Of course" he added you're supposed to come out of it before you hit the ground"
 N-rays taken of the dancers S broken legs and other fractures were Every favorable" it was said at the hospital