davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
PAPERS 0BEYED
SHEARER ORDERS
Letters Involve Times,
Chicago Tribune
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page OneJ
admirals and other American Eek
oerts," bat the special press agent
whose orders were obeyed by Adolph
H. Ochs, president and publisher of
The New York Times, by Edwin L.
James, Times correspondent in
Paris, and by Henry Wales, the no
torious pen valet of the Chicago
Tribune
Ochs Denies Completely.
Through the editorial columns of
the New York Times denial is made
of the charge that Ochs ordered his
paper to play up the naval situa-
ton. Files of the Times, however,
indicate that the Shearer policy was
carried out during the Geneva con-
ference.
Gave Order to Times"
AS the committee recessed for
luncheon, Hunter identified several
copies of letters sent to him from
Geneva by Shearer, in which
Shearer claimed to have an influ-
ence upon press matter being sent
out by newspapermen from the con-
ference.
One letter, dated May 26 and
identified by Hunter, follows:
"Watch all articles in the New
York Times on arms conference
and naval base situation.
Crust you read James big ar
ticles in the Times of May 10 and
IA, which were reflections on my
views. Also hope you read article
sent by Williams (the Times cor
respondent here) printed in the N.
Y. Times tomorrow, May 27, which
is also my view. and suggestion for
strong man, Dawes or Reed, given
him.
Have sent out 250 copies of in
closed, including all newspapers. Mr..
Ochs, owner of the Times now in
Europe, has issue borders to all
correspondents to play up naval sit
uation.
"I consider best move to pound
on naval bases to offset the British
thesis on cruiser situation. En-
cheering London, printing my ar
ticles on Tmperialistic for Peace "
Praises Hugh Gibson.
Another letter to Hunter was
dated July IL:
"This show may end abruptly.
Gibson has handled our case ad-
mirably. This will be the only con-
ference America ever won. Gibson
gives the credit to the American
press. We have been able to defeat
the British propaganda machine and
get the figures out.
1.-THE enclosed is the shot issued
on the day of the plenary session
which was postponed. The Chicago
Tribune, of Chicago, has from the
start taken the same stand as the
New York Times. Colonel Nc
Cormick, owner of the Chicago Trib-
une, sent word to Wales, the cor
respondent here, to shoot all of my
stuff.
"Sent out $50 copies of the
Marine Follies.' ! issue state
mert daily to the leading American
correspondents here, including the
A. P. ASSOCIATED Press, and U. P,
(Uni.:l Press).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26

Branch l, Section has arranged
carnival and dance for Saturday,
Sept. 20, s p. M, at It's e. 1SSth ST.
Checos Balalaika Orchestra, plenty to
eat, splendid entertainment. Party
candidates will speak. Admission 25
cents. All invited.
4
Brighton Beach Outdoor Meet.
An open air meeting will be held
Thursday. Sept &c, p. m. at E. eth
st. and Brighton Beach Ave. under
the auspices of the Brighton Beach
Workers Club and Council II, U. C.
w. w.
Brighton Beach Workers Club.
Executive meeting Friday, Sept. 81,
7.30 p. M, at 227 Brighton Beach
Ave. Educational meeting same eve
ming, $50, same place. Refreshments.
Admission free.
HarIem Youth Hike
The Harlem Progressive Youth
Club is arranging a hike for this
Sunday. We leave at $50 a. m. from
1892 Madison Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
Fraternal Organizations


Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Meets every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, $50 p. M, in Room 6O7.
% Union Square. Workers wishing
to take part in the Gastonia strike
play, white Trash" should leave
their names and addresses at the
Workers School
Central BODY. U. C. w. w.
Meets Thursday, Sept 26, $3.50 p.
m, at the Workers Center, IS Union
Square. Organization secretaries and
c, B. delegates must be present
Members welcome,
Bronx Y. c. L. Dance.
The Y. c. L., Upper Bronx, No. 2,
has arranged a dance for Saturday
evening. Sept. %. at the Bronx
Workers Center, 1880 wilkins Ave.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
will present play. Proceeds to the
Gastonia defense and the League
National School. Exposition of init.
Esperanto Correspondence; illustra-
tions of the Pioneer Congress will
be shown. Tickets in advance rs
cents: at door IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
ANOTHER FASCIST MURDER
SEEN.

ZURICH, (By MaiD All queries
concerning the fate of Peretti, the
Swiss railway employee arrested in
Italy, have been in vain. The police
of Milan refuse to give any infor-
nation concerning the prisoner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
Demand Pay Boost.

City chemists, watchdogs for New
York's six million against water
and milk pollution, food impurities,
fire hazards and air pollution, de-
mand wage increases averaging
$1,000 a year. They average $4,000,
although So per cent receive less
than $500.
Better pay for the chemists, union
lied in the Association of Municipal
Chemists, is economy, they claim.
Last year the city saved 100000
on coal purchases through their re-
lection of poor fuel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
NYorkers' Toll BUYS Yacht.

PASSAIC, n. w orkers in the
Recommendations wooden mills
were not surprised TO hear the news
that Boss julius Forstmann's new
S1,OOO,OO0 yacht has just arrived in
New York from Kiel, Germany,
where it was made. The yacht, $50
feet long and 3,40O tons displace-
ment, is the largest Diesel-engined
pleasure boat in the world.
Forstmann got the million from
the labor of thousands of bitterly
exploited women and child workers
in his Passaic mills where in 1926
a revolt closed down his plant for
more than six months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
Coke Conference.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The big
Coke Region (Somerset-Fayette-
Westmoreland Green Counties of
Pennsylvania Conference g of the
National Miners Union viii take
place on October 13, according to an
announcement from the organizers
in charge of the drive. The mine
delegate conference in Greensburg,
involving the miners of the Kiski
Valley and a portion of Indiana
County is also underway and will
be held prior to the October Is con-
ference.
Auto Mechanics Strike in Durham.
DURHAM, N, C.-Not only tex
tile workers are striking in the
South. The biggest garage in Dur
ham has been pulled out on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
Laws

AUSTIN, Texas.-Nurses, atten-
dants, walters and other employees
of Texas state hospitals are now on
12-hour shifts, in violation of the
state law limiting work hours to
9 a day, 81 a week. The illegal
hours have been forced by the dis
missal of 20 workers from the five
hospitals, due to insufficient APP
preparations for their pay. Gov.
Dan Moody is blamed for pruning
the state payroll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
Lockout in South.
Armco Iron Workers Strike.

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio.-Another
strike at the huge American Rol-
ling Mills Company plant in Middle
town, involving 1000 steel workers,
is on. Some 1000 workers in other
Middletown plants may be affected
by the strike. Speedup and wage
cuts provoked the revolt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
LABOR NOTES

Two pickets, parked in automo-
biles in front and behind, are tur-
ming business away from the scab
concern. 95 filling stations in the
surrounding county are sending
their business to the garage.
Fighting the union, is the state
auto dealers association, which is
attempting to promote its company
union, the Association of Auto Me
chanics, a brotherhood" with an
initiation fee of $40.
Lockout in South.
RALEIGH, N. C.-The Publix-
Sanger Theatre Corporation, part
of the national Publix group, has
locked out movie operators in Ra-
leigh and Durham in an attempt to
smash union conditions. This is
part of a nationa' movement to
break up the stage workers union.
Western Electric and Vitaphone
have been training men to take
over the jobs. Just now, however,
the company is forced to carry on
with unframed scabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Color Fast Pal m
Prints, 20c yard

Palm prints-delightfuly smart and re-
freshing! Vivid contrasts-and pleasing har-
monies-in designs that are guaranteed wash
able. For women's and children's APPAREL
Wash Gocds-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
New. Printed Rayon
Chiffons, 8oc yd.

For the Summer afternoon frock or an even
ing frock Lustrous printed rayon chiffon in the
new 1929 floral and modernistic patterns
colors SO inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Sewing Needs
Advanf0geOuSIv Priced

Go through your sewing basket-check
over your machine drawers-and check your
needs listed below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

clark's o. N. T. Thread, 250-yd
spools, dozen ..95e
Belongs Sewing Silk, 50-yd. spools,
SpooI DC
Rick Rack Braid, yards. Toe
Bias Binding, size S. z for. .25e
Twill Tapes, size 70, Sgd. bolt.
4 Tor . DOC
Dress Snaps, 6 cards for. use
Shirt Buttons, cards for. .......... 25c
Dressmaker's Pins, II lib. box. ...... soc
Black Pins, paper of 200. ..........1Oe
Sewing Needles, 3 packages. use
Machine Needles, 3 packages. ..... use
Machine Belts 35c
Machine Oil, z for. Use
Notions--street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Printed BatiStes
Voiles>>>Dimities
900 yard

In patterns more vivid, more fascinating,
more interesting than ever for children frocks
and your own house frocks and curtains Small,
medium and large designs-on white, tinted or
dark grounds. 36 and 80 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Through great pattern bureaus the creations Of famous Paris design
reproduced Vogue MC and Buteck Everything thought
out for planned cut h-a you need do follow the
directions each paen-and your fashion Brightness is assured!
An electric machine makes sewing fo and the attachments
make possible do umg and
And of Lansbursh Bro always complete of
the mostf fashionable fabrics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
THFRE Is HOPE FOR THE
DUB GOLFERS YET

Perhaps the Saddest spectacle in
golf Is a hopeful swing from an am
bilious but inept player which
misses the ball entirely and comes
I'D contact only with empty air.
Men have been known 70 quit the
game in disgust because they swung
at a ball and missed. The result
inc laughter has been heard around
the course. There was no reason
for their premature retirement.
Good golfers miss the ball-not
often-but sometimes. In the re-
cent British open at Muirfield a
well known British pro swung not
once. but twice. without hittoinr
he ball. He had a good x-tfse
The wind ~interfered with his stance
or a hill top tee.
And now Horton Smith has he
come to the aid Of that I'll starred
group OF players who sometimes
miss the ball at which thew aim.
Playing Henry Cotton IN a S.
hole match az Coulsdnn Court. Eng
land. Just before sailing for home
the joplin wizard sent a tee shot
into deep woods. foc | a difficult
lie and missed the ball completely
Az that the Young fellow finally
holed q lo-foot nut for a five. How
ever. not many OF the chaDs he con-
e0led BY the miss will be able 10
stage such a recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Lavender ran off with first hon
Ors at Dallas recently.

Lavender ran off with first hon
ors at Dallas recently.
Johnny Dawson is unfolding
American golfing standards in Eng
land. He has progressed TO the
semi-finals Of the British amateur
championship. Dawson is regard
ed as a good bet TO 90 to the finals.
Only a handful of American golfers
have been able to capture the Brit
ish amateur title.
Clyde Van DuSen, mud hawse,
is regarded as favorite TO take the
American derby Saturday at Chi
cagO. From weather conditions
at Chicago today. 1t seemed prob
able that the track would be
splattered up with water.
The Steers, still sailing along
nicely at the helm OF the Texas
league. have obtained another hurl-
er who should strengthen their
staff. The White Sox released
George Connally to them Wednes-
day. The Chisox did this to get
under the major league player limit
Of IS performers. That the Chica-
goans regard Connally as a fair
hurler is seen in the fact that they
included an optional recall" agree
ment in the deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

after the Bucs already had scored
one marker. Carmen Hill and Steve
Swetonic finished IN fire style for
Mr.. Bush.
The Cubs we're unable 20 reach a
decision in their five-inning gams
against the Philies. The score vas
o 10 o when rain fell. The Cardinals
Brave game at 81. Louis was post
poned altogether because or rain.
The old dazzler. Arthur g. Vance.
made hts first start since May Is.
and the Reds would have been Just
as well pleased II he had postponed
II a few more days. The Brooklyn
star famed only one but he gave
Cincinnati Just five hits and the
Robins won by 2 70 /.
Milton Castor added 20 the woes
Of the Browns by turning them back
al Boston in n game which saw each
side get seven hits CASTOR was
steadier than Rip Collins and hia
successor KfmScv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

While the Spuds were battering
down the Exporters, IL TO 8, both
the Steers and Sports were drop
ping tough decisions to southern
clubs. The Mavericks winning
streak, which had reached four
straight. was snapped when Earl
Caldwell bested old Joe Martina in
q duel at Waco. 2 TO /. Hobo Car
son outlasted Oscar Estrada and
Tiny Owens as the rebellious IN
dians kicked in the Sports, 8 to g.,
at San Antonio.
The combination Of events served
to tighten up the standing. Al
though the Steers remained three
games ahead Of their field, the
Sports and Spuds are deadlocked in
the next position, with Waco and
San Antonio in a clinch two and
a half games further down. The
Fort Worth Cats. having trimmed
the Bluffs again, 6 to 4, were only
a half game removed from the
Cubs and Indians.
George Washington Payne was
clouted with gusto as the Spudders
chalked up their ninth in 2 row.
but, as usual. his mates came to
his assistance with a barrage Of
hits off three opposing twirlers.
There were rs hits. evenly divided.
including a brace Of homers by Bob
Fetrie. Beaumont gardener. Bud
Stapleton led the upstaters' ATTACK
with two doubles and a single. A
typical Spud rally in the seventh
netted four runs and buried Elk
porter hopes. II any.
If there is such a thing rs I
baseball vendetta. Joe Martin-
probably has registered an official
one against the Waco Cubs and
their abbreviated orchard. For the
second time in as many starts the
New Orleans clam merchant drop
ped a heartbreaker in Katy Park
ONLY three Cubs solved Joe for a
safety but two Of them happened
70 be George Blackberry and his bow
friend. Paul johnson. Each hoisted
one Of Joe's fast balls beyond the
centerfield barrier, and that was
quite sufficient in view Of the spa
cious day enjoyed by Earl Caldwell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

trimmed the Indians by 10 10 3. but
the Yankees kept pace by down.
ing Detroit, 8 20 3.
The Pittsburgh game saw the
early demise. Of both jess Petty and
Bill Walker, who crumpled III sue
cession IN the second when each side
scored five times. Melvin Otis thir-
tenth home run with two on base
settled Petty's case in the Giant
half. and McGraw removed Walker
on suspicion in the home section
with one run IN and the bases filled
Hemsley greeted Carl MAYS with n
triple and the Pirates were back in
the game after having spotted the
Giants a margin Of six runs
John McGraw tempted fate BY
showing Joe Genewich % the fore.
and as usual Joe was marvellous
until he gained a lead Of n run.
Lloyd Waner regained this advan-
tage for the Pirates by means Of a
triple with two on In the sixth.
Earl Shelly put on the finishing
touches in the seventh by tapping
out a home run with one on base
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
PHILADELPHIA BECOMES
CAPITAL OF SWAT

III one would get in communica-
ton with the best hitters in base
ball for a few tips on how TO hit
the ball high and far away, he has
no choice Of cities.
The best hitters live during the
early summer OF 1929 In Philadel-
phia. The Phillies. Of all people,
are leading the National league IN
team batting with an average OF
.3l4. The leading batsman OF the
league IN recent figures was Frank
OD0ul with an average Of AIT, and
ODoUl also led in hits. more than
three score. Klein at that time leo
in home runs with Is.
The batting honors of the world
must be shared with the Athletics
however. Connie Macks men led
the American league as a team with
1903 and jimmy FoXX, the versatile,
was the leagues leading batSman
with an average Of .308. Simmons
topped the heap in runs batted in
with more than so to his credit.
Each Philadelphia club had seven
men in the select 500 class when
the last official figures were issued.
ODoul the leading menace to the
other clubs, is a former pitcher who
turned to o%utfielding on the Pacific
coast after he had left-handed on
the mound with the Yankees. The
Giants brought him back To the
big time and then sent him to the
Phillies. Once upon a time this
sentence was Just the same as being
returned to the minors, but times
have changed.
Another deadly walloper has been
Barney Friberg. who returned TO the
wars as a regular when Tommy
Theyenow was injured. and at once
began to bat at a 400 clip. Friberg
was on the verge Of becoming a
pitcher when the s o s was sound
ed for a shortstop. Once a good
hitter. in recent years Barney had
lost the combination and decided
that as pitchers do not have to hit
he would become a pitcher. Theve-
now soon viii be recovered from his
automobile hurts. but whether he
can GUST the rejuvenated Friberg
remains TO be seen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
u. S. PLAYER
BEATS EVANS
American 6 Up and Five to
Play After Taking
Turn Three Up

eANDwICH. Jane l4-tP-
Johnny Dawson, American golf
star, defeated A. j. Evans, London
barrister and former cricket star,
IN the sixth round quarter-fina
match C. the British amateur golf
championship tournament. He was
six up and five TO play, after TAX
ing the turn three up.
Dawson, smiling young American,
has a chance to win one Of the
rarest golfing trophies his home
land has seen, the British amateur
championship crown. which only w.
j. Travis and Jesse Sweetswer have
taken cwcy from Britain.
Having beaten an Irishman and
q Scotsman Wednesday. Dawson
added two more Scotch Scalps TO his
belt Thursday, beating Edward
Kyle and S. L. McKinlay.
Either a Scottish carpenter
named John Smith or the titled
Michael Scott will oppose the Chi
cago youth in the semi-final tomor-
row afternoon. II the American
could stage another victorious DAY
he probably would find his oppon-
ent in the finals the giant Cyril
Tolley, one Of the best OF British
golfers.
Bobby Baugh. Birmingham boy
who captains the Oxford golf team,
fell before Tolley Thursday, leaving
Dawson the only American survivor.
Experts who have been compar-
ing Dawson TO Bobby Jones today
are justifying their Judgment by
citing how he has rallied in every
match after a slow start.
The play proceeded with the
usual number of upsets, the most
striking today being the elimination
of Philip Perkins. the champion.
The title holder was put out by An
drew McNair. who a few hours later
was trounced by Evans. Joshua
Crane. the Boston veteran, after
surviving native challenges lost to
Young Baugh and Baugh In turn
lost after a great struggle with Toll
ley. All the famous native stars
except Tolley have been eliminated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
VIII Be
Downfall Of Yanks,
Ty Cobb Declares

PHILADELPHIA. June 14-lP-
Success. in the opinion Of ~ Cobb.
is the hyphenated trouble from
which the New York Yankees are
suffering.
Whether they are ailinE OF not.
success-weariness will cost the
Yanks the pennant this year. ac-
cordinE to the veteran star. who
visited here on his way to Europe
The old power. plus new spirit
he said. will carry the Athletics
to championship. an ambition that
Connie Mack has sought to attain
s.nce 1914.
The Athletics should win - Y
pennant for several reasons. They
are a young team who until this
season did not know their power.
They had it. but wouldn't believe
Il. They have a different spirit
now; they know they're good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
CAVUZZI HOLDS
LEAD IN DERBY
Runs Step For Step With
Selo, His Nearest
Opponent

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 14.APi-
Pete Gavuzzi Of England had a
lead Of 10 minutes and So seconds
over Johnny Salo. Passaic. n. j.. at
the start Of today's 63-mile lap 70
San Juan Capistrano in the Pyle
New YOrk-Los Angeles race.
Gavuzzi and Salo tied for second
place in yesterdays 78.5 mile noun
tain lap from Jacumba. Their tine
was Is hours. 3 minutes. 20 seconds.
Giusto Umek. third in elapsed time.
covered the distance in - hours and
so seconds TO finish in first place.
Sam Richman, New York, was
fourth.
The elapsed time standings. =
Pete GaruZzi. England. 498 80 as:
2-John Salo. Passaic. IN. j.. 496.-
50 "a. 3-GiUsto Unek. Italy. 512.-
1888; Sam Richman. New York.
Sal :49 :23; 5-Paul Simpson. Bur
lington. n. c.. $50 .50:26; 6-Phillip
Granville. Hamilton. Ont, 535 .03 As:
TN. e. Mcnamara. Australia,
500 .33 .04: 8-Herbert Hedeman,
New York. 603:17.35: 9-Harry
Abramowitz. New York. 610:O5.5 81
I0-Mike joyce. Cleveland, 654:-
37.56: l1-Guy Shields. Picher,
Okla. 667 .06 10. I2-Elwin Harbine,
Santa Posa. Cal. SCI. loo As. 13-El-
mer Cowlev. Clifton. N. j., 704 n
81 81. 14-Pat Harrison. Miami,
Ariz.. "711:37:29: l5-Joe Spangler,
New York. 7l8:14.37: 16-George
Rehavn. GERMANY. 7~35:13:29: IL
Charles Eskins. Elyria. Ohio. 49,
00.48. l8-M0rris Richman. New
York. 8"17.54.19: 19-George Juschik,
Poland. 646:34.55.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
IT'S THE MAN BEHIND THE
CLUE MAKES TyE nTFFFPFNrV

An amateur Folfer who NAV not
break q hundred some sweet dav
has a No. 3 iron with the magic
7TT slammed ~ r.. meaning +na+
il Is a COPY OF the famous No :
Bobby Jones uses. The amateur
rhampion was In New York recently
and a meeting with the older golfer
who will be identified as Mr.. Dubh
cave the lesser light tn opportunity
TO ask the star how much distance
the No. : iron should deliver. ooh
" varies" Bobby replied. Some
times more. sometimes less. On a
full shot I count or II for $50 TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Major League Leaders
Including Games Of june ~

1hnAN1 ~ bNA
tBy the Associated Press
National:
Battine-Herman. Robins. 3
Puns-Douthit, Cards. 81.
Runs batted in-Hafey, Cards. 90.
Hits-Herman. Robins. Frisch,
Cards. rs.
Doubles-Frisch. Cards. is.
Triples-Frisch, Cards, H. Waner,
Pirates, s. y
Home~s-Klein, Phillies; Hafey'
Cards, IS. !
stolen bases-Cuyler Cubs, l3
Pitching-Grimes won 10, lost Y.
American.
Batting-FoXx. Athletics, AIS.
Runs-Haas. Athletics. 81.
Runs batted in-Simmons. Ath-
letics. IS.
Hits-GehrinEcr. Tigers. 7s.
Doubles-Johnson. Tigers, 70.
Triples-COmbs. Yanks. Y.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks. IS.
Stolen bases-Miller. Athletics. 8.
Pitching-Rommel, Athletics. won
s, lost O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
MOBILE RESCUE SET DISPLAYED

FLORENCE. Italy. June 13-tPl-
The little emergency wireless set by
means Of which Operator Biagi fl
nally got news Of the Inflated No
bile Arctic expedition to the outside
world last summer was one Of the
most popular exhibits in the history
d science exposition here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
TEACHERs REJECT WAGE CuT

LONDON-The teachers Of Aber-
tulary. Monmouthshire. were dis
charged when they refused 70 accept
a salary reduction.