davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
LITTLE CAESAR"
MAKES NEW CRAB
Broach Digs Into Funds
of Local 3

(By q. Worker Correspondent
The latest and most eloquent
speech of H. H. Broach, international
representative of the electrical
workers in New York and labor
faker, cost the membership of Local
3 $4,000. At the last meeting of
the local Broach stated that the
money taken from the general fund
of the union would go towards the
payment of legal expenses incurred
by the local.
While Broach was making a ges-
ture to explain in detail the nature
of the expenses, although he had
not the slightest intention Of doing
so, Business Manager Priess,
Broach's lieutenant and one of the
machine, Immediately jumped to his
feet and made motion that the
$4,000 asked for by Broach be
transferred to the Organizing Com
mittee. This would enable our
Little Caesar" to dispose Of the
money as he sees fit and the mem
bership would again remain in COM
plete ignorance as to the details of
the so-called legal expenditure.
Warns Membership.
We want to warn the membership
that unless it takes more militant
steps and demands complete ac-
Continued on Page FiUe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
RECORD Vote
FOR REACTION
Smith Lends Support
to "Hooverization"

Herbert Hoover will take UP his
job next March 4 as the spokesman
for American Imperialism with the
largest vote ever cast for any candi-
date for the presidency.
Returns tabulated at late hour
yesterday afternoon gave him over
17,500,000 votes against 12,5oO,00
for Al Smith, with about 25 per
cent of the. votes still to be counted
Up to that hour it appeared that
Smith had carried only Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, South
Carolina and Mississippi for total
Of 81 electoral votes.
Utah was still doubtful, with
Hoover leading. If Utah should go
for Hoover, as seems likely, he will
have 444 electoral votes as against
404, the previous record made by
Harding in 1920
Among the illuminating evidences
Of the sham nature of the contest
between the two big business favor
ties was an interview given to re-
porters by Smith IN which the Tam
many governor expressed his salts
faction with the eminent fitness"
of Herbert Hoover thereby lending
his own support to "Hooverization,
the Wall Street program Of world
domination and of exploitation of
the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
COMMUNIST PARTY DOUBLES VOTE in new YORK CIT
Seek War to
Keep Peace,
Urges lingo

The best way for the United
States to keep out of war is to try
to get into one as energetically as
possible.
This was the profound dictum
enunciated by Major Gen. Hanson
E. Ely, noted militarist, at a dinner
and dance of the New York chapter
of the Military Order Of the World
War, held at the Hotel Astor.
The general as well as the many
other jingoes present, had just con-
sumed hearty meal and so every
one was in the mood for an excursion
into the higher metaphysics.
"All our wars since the revolu-
tion," continued the great patriot,
"were fought because we did not
have decent army and navy. The
next war will be fought for the same
reason" He called on all those
present to support all efforts for a
bigger army and navy in order to
ensure peace"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
DERCER'S DEFEAT
APPEARS CERTAIN
Socialist Is Repudiated
by Workers
Especial to the Daily Worker

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Victor
L. Berger, socialist congressman,
and chairman of the socialist ma
tional committee, according to the
latest reports, has gone down to de-
feat. Berger was trailing w. H.
Stafford, running on the republican
ticket at late hour last night.
The '1iberal" voters to whom
Berger consistently appealed in his
campaign apparently finding no diff
ference between his program and
that of the democrats, failed to sup
port the so-called socialist congress-
man. In addition he has been re-
pudiated by the workers in suffi-
cient numbers to make his defeat
probable. Incomplete returns show
a comparatively large vote for the
Communist and labor ticket sup
ported by the Communists.
Many times during the campaign
Berger made appeals for third
party and to the "progressives' ex-
clusively without even mentioning
the socialists. Recently the Daily
Worker reprinted one such appeal
which appeared in the Milwaukee
Leader" Berger's own paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
Nearing Will Speak
on Progress of the
Soviet Union Nov. IL

Scott Nearing, noted Communist
lecturer, VII address meeting at
the Hungarian Workers Home, $50
E. 81st ST., next Monday evening at
$3.50 o'clock. The subject of his
talk will be "Soviet Russia: Eleven
Years Old"
Workers living in all other bor-
cughs, as well as Manhattan, are
urged to attend this lecture, in
which Scott Nearing will present,
statistically, the enormous advances
made by the Soviet Union in the
last eleven years toward Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
Shoe Workers Will
Meet at Manhattan
Lyceum TOnite at s

A mass meeting of stitch-down
and slipper workers, called by the
Independent Shoe Workers of Great
er New York, will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Manhattan Ly-
ceum, sc E. 4th St.
Among the speakers will be the
General President of the Union, S.
Zimmerman of the Cloakmakers'
Joint Board; ]. Magliacano, organ
izer Of the Independent Shoe Work
ers' Union, and ]. Potash, of the
Furriers' Joint Board.
All workers are urged to attend
this meeting and join the union, the
headquarters of which are at 81 E..
10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
Fascists Threaten
Lecturers Life on
ITALIA Expedition

PR G U f, Czecho- Slovakia,
Nov. z (UP).--Professof r. Be-
hounek, meteorOlogist on the No
bile Arctic expedition last sum
mer, has received threatening let
ters from Italy, warning him to
discontinue his lectures about the
expedition, according to the news
paper "Abend Zeirung." Behounek
was one of the half dozen sur.
vivors Of the dirigible Italia
wreck. He had lectured in Berlin
and Hamburg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08

'and Gitlow in Tuesdays cleo
tion as against a little over
5000 in 1924. The figures are
official as given out last night
by the Board of Elections through
police headquarters. The virtual
doubling of the Communist vote has
been effected in spite of the known
election steals which, it is believed,
have deprived the Red ticket of
thousands of votes.
With the Red ticket on the ballot
in 81 states in this election as
against Ia in 1924, final returns for
the country as a whole, it is esti-
mated will show a vote Of perhaps
three or four times that recorded
four years ago.
Woman Leads Ticket
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, candidate
for attorney general led the Work
ers Party ticket in New York City
with total of 10,621 votes. A close
second was Lovett Fort Whiteman.
Negro Communist leader, who ran
Tor state controller, with 10,067.
Robert Minor, candidate for U. S.
Senator received 9,877. William F.
Dunno, candidate for governor re-
ceived 9,242. Franklin P. Brill,
running for lieutenant-governor re-
ceived 9,719.
Vote Doubled.
The virtual doubling of the Com
imunist vote despite the well known
election frauds put over by the Tam
many Hall machine henchmen in the
various election districts in the face
of the losses sustained by the So
cialist party is seen here as com
plete vindication of the program of
the Party which fought the cam
paign on the basis of the class struQ-
gle as against the socialist oppor-
tunists who conducted their drive
with the sole aim of securing votes.
In a number of working class dis
tricts, the Workers Party ran ahead
of the socialist party candidates,
showing a breakdown of the old in
fluence of that party of reaction.
The tabulated vote by counties
follows;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
FARMER DYING OF BURNS.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 7.--Suf-
fering from critical body burns,
George Ferguson, farmer is fight
ing in hospital today for his life,
which he risked heroically to save
three sons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
1oo67
ARKANSAS JINGOES

r LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 7
(UP).--A referendum prohibiting
the teaching of evolution in all Ar
kansas schools apparently has been
adopted by an incomplete vote Of
22,46l to 17,38S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08

The Workers fComrnunist) Party
demnnds a federal law for social I'm
surance in the ease of sickness. acci-
dent. old age. rnd unem plOymenf for
all wage esrpers; administration to
he In the hands of the workers. the
expenses TO be covered by the state
and the employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
KLUXERS CONTINUE ANTICS
r iMMONTON, N. j., Nov. 4

! fiery cross was burned
\ night in front of Messena
The cross was set up after
dark and was not discovered until
Y burst into flames about midnight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
BROADWAY GAMBLER BURIED

RIDGEWOOD, N. Y, Nov. Z. -
The body of Arnold Rothstein, slain
Broadway gambler, was buried in
Union Cemetery here today. E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
WORKING CLASS SECTIONS
BREAK With SOCIALISTS
Vote for Foster and Gitlow Approves Party
With Program of Class Struggle
N. Y. Woman and Negro Candidates Receive
More Than 10000 Ballots in City

With reports thus far available for New York City only
estimates last night indicated that the Communist here
has been doubled the figure secured four years ago. Nearly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
HOW THE SOCIALISTS LOST GROUND.
I3O,927

Thus the decline of the socialist
from 1920 Debl to 1928 (Thomas) decline
Communist increases congressional districts
CoNinaed Page
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
Get Seven-Hour Day.
HOW COMMUNIST ELECTION GAINS WERE MADE
NeV York City Workers Double Red Votes While Socialist Heavily

OF w dng ruayn rhnd il Commui o
of Of
show sam pro in large numbers pMt the Mtpyn The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08

While the Communist City
comparison with 1924 socialist complete
bace We here the presidential
socialist vote for LaFoete 1924 h socialists
In that year) comparison with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
Franklin Brill, candidate for Lieu.

Juliet Stuart Poyntz, candidate
for attOrney-peneraI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For Workers. Farmers Government
To Organise the Unorganized
For tbe 40-Homr Week
For Labor Party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Barter and Sw0p

PLAYER PIANO-Take equity in cheap
lot or used car, or sell SIS down. $3.50 per
week. Ia. 1921.
MOTHS-Laryae; at last a real moth ex
terminator-MOTHACID ALBERT G.
MAS. 81 Va. Ave. Ma. 1925.
IL JEWEL ELGIN-Watch and cash for
light Ford truck. $50 S. Roena.
FORD COUPE BODY-To exchange for
Ford sedan 1924-1925. Will arrange
difference. Apply 324 N. Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND, 18O7-Modern home. completely
furn.. bed rooms, nice yard. He. 4536.
BELMONT. N, 13l-Complete arm. house,
$40; very desirable.
2058 COLLEGE-Desirable mod. furnished
house. July to September l. He. 2123.
COOL-Private apt, rms, Kitchen, mod.
comp, attrac. 1885 N. Alabama, RI 6832.
MOST-Desirable. downtown. modern. new
furniture. Shield Bldg. 220 N Illinois St.
NEW YORK. E, 402-Choice downtown,
modern. new furniture. See custodian.
ENT.; car or bus service. Ia. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
FIGHT FOR GANG
LEADERS, BODY
Two Wives Seek to Bury
/ Man Slain by Foes.
Gtp United Press

ffN United Press
NEW YORK, July 3.-While the
body of Frank Uale rested in solid
silver coffin, costing $4,000 today
two wives implored police to let
them bury the gang leader, killed
for some breach of the underworld
code.
First to the Brooklyn undertake
ing parlor came Mrs. Maria Uale,
a child clinging to each arm and
in her hand a marriage certificate.
The children were: Isabelle, 10, and
Rose, 9, both daughters of the gang
ster.
Then Mrs. Luceida Uale, carrying
q 2-month-old girl, arrived and pre-
scented a marriage certificate. Po-
live believe Uale divorced his first
wife a year ago.
Mrs. Maria Uale admitted she
had not lived with Uale for a year.
Uale, shot to death Sunday, was
known as one of the richest gang
sters in the East. There is some
$4,000 left and half of it will go
toward providing the most elabor-
ate funeral Brooklyn has ever seen.
The coffin cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Death Notices

KLEIN, ENGEL-Widow of the late Fred
erick Klein and mother Of Anna Habeney,
Sophia Heede, Bertha Rieger, pasSed
away July 2, 7:15 p. m, at her home, 729
Orange st. Funeral notice later.
Ia FOE, ELSA Achieved wife of Thomas
E.. Monday, July O. Funeral at late resi-
dence, 5425 Burgess Ave, Wednesday,
July 4, 1890 a. m. daylight SAYING timel :.
Also funeral and burial at Paoli, Ind.
Friends may call at the residence any
time after p. m, Tuesday.
MDANIEL, CHARLES Passed away
July 2. at the apartment OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. E. Norton. Friends may
call at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME,
1889 NJ Meridian, Tuesday, from 1890
a. m. until 2 p. m. Services and burial
at Memphis Tenn.
REYNOLDS, ANNA Gage 81 years; wife
of John G. Reynolds, passed away Sun
day. July !. Funeral Thursday, July s.,
10 a. m. from the Finn Bros. Funeral
Home. 1889 NJ Meridian. Burial Crown
Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
VANNASTRAND, MARY-Wife of John s..
Vannastrand and mother of Mrs. Helen
Miller, Centralia, Ill; Mrs. Margaret
Tucker Richmond. Ind, and John w.
Vannastrand. Indianapolis, passed away
at her home, 257 E. Minnesota, Monday,
July 2. Funeral Thursday, July 5. p. m.
at J. @. Wilson funeral parlors, 1880
Prospect st. Friends invited Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral
parlors from to p. m. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

WANTED-MAN OF ABILITY TO SELL
THE GREATEST DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
VALUE AUTOMOBILE
THE WHIPPET
G. K. MARTIN. 4451 w. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Radio and Equipment

ATTENTION-Radio owners; expert radio
service of all kinds. Two years with Kruse-
Connell Co. CLYDE B. TRADER, 202 N.
Rural St. Oh. 7039M. Ii. 4784.
RADIO sets and speakers ali makes re-
paired and service Cummins Bros.
Radio Co. 81 w. Ohio st. Ii. 3656.
SUPER-Hetrodyne-8 Tubes. inside aerial.
good condition. VIII demonstrate. Ri. 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Special Notices
Help Wanted Male
Make $4,000 Yearly Prof

Make $4,000 Yearly Profit
Distributors wanted everywhere APP
pointing agentst selling wholesale, retail,
marveous inventions, inexpensive, fas-
cinating automobile necessities, excep-
petitive field enormous earnings; ex-
elusive territory; experience unnecessary;
every motorist buys on sight; no hum
bug no strings, meritorious proposition;
positively prove claims; no triflers
Messrs Fenner or Rowley, sales man
ayers, Marvel Products Company, Hotel
Lincoln, RIM. 622, until Tuesday eve
ming.
WANTED-First-cla cabinet makers on
CABINET CO., 321 w. Maryland.
WANTFD-1OO HANDY MEN TO NICKEL
PLATE AUTOMOBILE PARTS; NO Elk
PERIENCE NECESSARY; WE PERSON
ALLY INSTRUCT OUR MEN; CAN EARN
SIS TO $50 DAILY; STEADY WORK;
MUST HAVE S84.20 FOR PLATING OUT
FIT CALL WAGGONER, HA. 0168W,
AFTER P M.
WANTED-A-1 AUTO MECHANIC. 1910
COLLEGE AVE.
SER-EXPERIENCED; AT ONCE. $50
W. WASHINGTON ST.
ALL AROUND TRIMMER = Body and
fender man in custom shop. Must be
steady. Good reference. F. j. ZEHEND-
NER, Tie CollingWood Ave, Toledo, Ohio.
COLLECTOR-MUST BE AC-
QUAINTED WITH CITY.
LIBERAL COMMISSION. RE
PLY, TIMES, BOX K-320.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Help Wanted Female

Situations Wanted Male
COLORED MAN-Reliable. Any line O
work. willing worker. He. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
GOOD PROPOSITION

For boys and girls just out of College.
THE OAK Auto Insurance Association
needs moro industrious, reliable men
who want to get into business for them
selves; very attractive commission and
bonus proposition. Call MR.. GLOSS
RRENNER. Ii. 1898 for appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

Kent Housekeeping Rooms
WALNUT. 12s W.-Modern; light house
keeping: sleeping room. Ri. 9l3s.
WASHINGTON, E., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rms, clean and airy; gas, light and heat
furn.
nth, E., 243; Apt. "a housekeeping
rms, hot and cold water. Ri. 9131.
COLLEGE, 1657--Modern, small apt. furn.
complete. Private entrance; private lava"
tory; large front sleeping rn. He. 4so4.
MODERN-Furn. rm., kitchenette; also mr..
carl sleep. rm.; porch; shady I'd. Ia.
Apartments for Rent
ASHLAND, 124s-S rooms, bath, heat,
water and gas furnished; $3.50.
ATTRAoTIyE..2 rooms; bath; gas. light.
heat furnished: $40. Ii. 1898.
DELAWARE ~, ls25..os-room mod. apt.
NEW YORK, W.. 2301a-Att. 4 mod. rms;
bath; gar; individ. basement Ri. 1886.
PARK. 1227-Furnished apartment; large
living room, 11xl5, bedroom, bath.
kitchenette. large closet Apply Apt. 6.
!USU central ssss'ssss'ss'sss''sss's
1925 Central Observation-Disclosures. 1880
1885 n. Alabama .................. 81
1925 n. illinois; .::. 90
5345 E. Washington ............... 80
1874 E. washington ....s........s $500
63V T. Rratt ''.'.'s'ss.''s''s''''' 81
S3f u: EraCC :....sssss...ss.s.sss's SI.oO
daSS N. Meridian '................. 60
M IoYNAHAN PRoPEiRTiEs COMPANY
ITO Union I'LL Title Bldg.
MUSKINGUM, 407-Colored downtown, 8
rooms. $40; rooms. $40. Lii 4466.
PIAZZA N. PENN Rent reduced $40. Beau
bfy ddeGH 6o4s ru6 6 hot pPsF aP
ter city heat and gar Ri. 4756.
HOLY CROSS PARISH
Near Wash, St: duplex. with income,
gar. owner. Ri. 1896. for appointment
VIRGINIA AVE, 150-Nice 3-room apis;
$21. See custodian or call Ii 6311.
INSPECTION INVITED
BEAUTIFUL AMBASSADOR
APARTMENTS
Furnished or unfurnished; $3.50 to
SIPS. Apartment-hotel service If desired
Call at building office, Penn. and Pratt
SITS. Phone RI. 1871, Moynahan Proper
ties Company, 710 Union Title Bldg.
BLACKSTONE APIS.
400l E., Washington; living-room, bed
room; fully equipped kitchenette; rent in
cludes heat, water; light, gas $45
H. H. WOODSMALL CO., INC.
I'VE insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights. holidays. Lester Johnson. DR.. 2s40.
Houses and Flats Furnished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Musical Instruments

BAND INSTRUMENTS - king saxo-
phones. trumpets. trombones. Sousa-
phones. Leedy drums and xylophones.
Bach trumpets, Olds trombones. Selmer
clarinets and saxes. Easier terms. Ex-
pert repairing of all instruments. Guar
anteed used goods. See them before you
buy. Instructions. RHINE MUSIC co.
and DRUM SHOP, 1913 Pembroke Arcade.
Ii. 0333.
Pianos for Rent
81 Per Month
KrdBALL PIANO STORE
RI. 2155 $50 N. Delaware
SAXOPHONEs-Ne and used; easiest
payment plan in city. YORK BAND
INSTRUMENTS. Lorenz Sax. School,
1872 Pembroke Arcade, Ii 1921.
SIX PIANOS-And player pianos. s45 to
SITS Payments. 81 a week. No interest,
kind. ROBERTsON's, 235 N. Penn.
PHONOGRAPH-L Edison console,
plenty records. VIII sacrifice for cash.
1885 N. Alabama. Apt. 8.
WRITE-Gulbransen piano factory for
catalogue, prices and terms. 1892 N. Chi
cago St. Chicago. Ill.
TRAP DRUM-WITH ALL ACCESSORIES;
COST s165; LIKE NEW; SACRIFICE. SOS.
TERMS DIR. 5142-R.
MANDOLIN and Martha Lyre harp; Al
condition; cheap. 311 S. East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Cottages and Resorts

cottages; rates to groups. HAL v.
GRAY, Falkland. Tel Boggstown 7-J-1l.
FOR SALE-Furn. or unfurn. summer
cottage, rooms, screened porches, newly
painted, electricity. DR.. 5044.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
FRIENDS TALK
FOR MCDONALD
Believe Donor of ST.
$4,000 to u. of T.
Was Sane

PARIS, Tex, Nov. i3.-tPI-Two
old friends Of the late w. J. Nc
Donald, Paris capitalist, from the
witness stand in district court here
yesterday sought to defend him from
allegations that his mental powers
were wavering when, in his will. he
bequeathed s1.25O.Oo0 to Texas Uni
versity for establishment Of an as
Economical observatory.
Relatives Of the dead financier
seek, in the second lower court trial
of a contesting action, to set aside his
testament on the theory that he was
n victim Of Authorizations when he
drew up the document, cutting them
off with relatively small portions of
his fortune.
X. NJ. Walker Of Lubbock, formerly
Of Cooper, Tex, though saying Nc
Donald had Irregularities" swore the
latter was interested j ~nastronomy
for % years and was, in Walkers
opinion a rational and balanced man.
Dan Roberts, Paris. another wit
ness for the University. who said he
long was associated with the testator
in business affairs. declared Mr..
Mcdonald had the best Judgment
and mentality" Of any man he ever
had known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

DIMINISHING
I~nternati Move.
ment Sought to Pro-
tect Birds

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-From re-
ports received from many countries,
Dr.. T. Gilbert Pearson, president of
the National Association Of Audubon
Societies. New York City, is led
to believe that there is a gradual
diminution Of waterfowl through
the world. At the recent In
ternational Congress for Bird Pro-
lection at Geneva. Switzerland, DR..
Pearson classified the destructive
human agencies that are tending to
drive from the earth ducks, geese,
and shore birds as follows, accord
ing 10 a bulletin Of the American
Game Protective association.
/. The open marke. for the bodies
Of dead birds which gives ample in
eentive for systematic slaughter on
a large scale.
?. The shooting Of wild-fowl in
the spring killing individuals Of
pairs already mated for the season.
3. The use Of petrol-driven cars
and boats that swiftly take hunters
from n shooting ground to an
other.
4. The greatly increased Ndestruc-
~tiveness of modern firearms partic-
ularlv repeating shotruns.
.. The Absence in MANY countries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
LANDSLIDES IN ISLE OF WIGHT

Windy Corner. a famous natural
beauty spot near Blackgang. Isle o.
Wight. is slowly sliding into the sea
As a sequel to a fall of more than
250.000 tons Of the upper cliff
which two months aEo swept across
the main highway and partly filled
the valley below. about 80 acres OF
lard are moving down the slope.
Further huge falls If cliff are oc-
curing frequently. The entire con
tour Of the country is changing.
Valleys are being filled in and new
hills are being forced NJ in spots.
IN some places the surface OF the
land has dropped 90 feet. The
erormou pressure beneath II shown
Nv the forcing UP Of lodges Of rock
above the surface Of the sea a
short distance from the shore.
Trees In n wood ARE falling and
twisting amid weird sounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
WANT ANTI-WOMAN BAR DOWN

In the dispute over the banning OF
women from most Of the London
medical schools Of the National I'm
ion OF Societies for Equal Citizen
ship Of England has just come out
with n report showing that there is
m increasing demand for women
doctors by local authorities and in
private practice. Objections to the
presence Of women in medical
schools the report says, suggest that
women are unable to contribute TO
the athletic life Of their school. that
they arc Eeener in their work. and
that there Is an instructive sex jeal-
ouSy which makes men dislike 10 be
brought into direct competition.
These three motives arc. according 70
the report, serious factors in the
banning.