davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
AUTHORITY Of
LABOR BOARD
CHALLENGED
General Motors Questions Its
Right To Compel Bargaining
With Unions.
A. F. OF |. LEADERS DIFFER
Smith Brands Motor Concern AS
Public Enemy Number One
AT Washington Hearing.

WASHINGTON, March Is. UP)-
The General Motors Corporation
today challenged the National La
Dor board S authority to compel it
to bargain with the unions which
have threatened serious strikes in
the automobile industry.
w. S. KnudSen, executive vice.
president, presented the corpora
tion S views in hearings called in
an effort to avert labor troubles.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor at
the same time said the dispute
threatened to become Zone of the
greatest strikes in American his
tory
Knudsen charged the unions had
made no attempt to negotiate and
hence had no standing before the
labor board. He declared General
Motors could not "make any COM
mitment or accept any obligation -
to hold new elections of it's work.
ers.
Labor leaders earlier mad accused
the Buick, Hudson and Fisher Body
companies with establishing and
dominating company unions in vio-
lations of the automobile code.
Knudsen answered demands of
A. F. of L. unions for increased
wages by stating that hourly wage
rates are as high as in 1929 and
average weekly earnings only slight
ly less. He said wages cannot be
raised without increasing prices.
Nevertheless, he said, General
Motors has decided to join with
the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce plan to reduce hours
in all plants from 40 to 36 per week
by March 81 and to raise hourly
wages correspondingly
Abides BY Code
"Having signed the automobile
code which expires September 8,
1884, and confers no advantage
whatsoever upon employees, Knud-
sen stated, ''we have conscientious
ly endeavored to live up to both the
letter and spirit of its obligations. I"
He declared a telegram received
March by the Buick company
from officials of Federal Labor Un-
ion No. 1852 demanding 20 per
cent increase, improved working
conditions, and a conference with
in 48 hours, was the first intima-
ton the company had of any dis
satisfaction of its employees.
Knudsen declared employee plans
of representation adopted in the
fall of 1888 and in practically all
plants were not only the free choice
of employees but, on the average,
were adopted by vote Of over 80
per cent of all employees.
He denied charges of discrimina-
ton against union members AS we'll
as alleged violators of the code.
Labor representatives continued
to add to their list of charges of
intimidation and domination of
company unions by employers.
Matthew Smith, claiming to rep
resent $4,000 skilled workers in the
Mechanics Education Society of De-
troit, charged General Motors was
"public enemy number one as far
as national recovery is concern
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
SENATE GETS
VE TS' BILL
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
house passed back to the senate to-
day the chance to challenge the
White House again on the bitterly
disputed issue of Veterans aid and
government pay cuts.
Administration leaders succeeded
after a long and fiery session in OBJ
tanning passage by the house of a
compromise program which If ac-
cepted by the senate may prevent a
threatened veto of the independent
offices supply bill.
BY a 222 to 1872 vote, the house
approved increased veterans bene-
fits estimated to cost 500 100000 and
by 185 to l0l vote approved a re-
Storation of 10 per cent of the gov
ernment pay reductions.
The senate bill carried Sli8,253, 700
in veterans benefits and a Is per
cent government pay increase esti-
mated to cost $l53, 100000.
Despite the house compromise on
the economy issues, the bill is still
around S27,000000 over the figure
! the white house had indicated
would be acceptable. The question
remains of whether the senate will
accept the house changes. Many be-
! lieved further compromises would
! be necessary before the two houses
finally approved the measure and
that the final form might still be
subject to veto.
:
plish the major part of the Ameri-
can Legion program. 1t resembles
but goes bit farther than the ad-
ministration'S attempted senate
compromise. The house proposal
would restore permanently to the
rolls preSumptive World war diSab-
ility cases. Similar action was taken
by the senate The house proposal,
however, was fer rs per cent rate
restoration instead of 100 per cent
: as the senate voted.
Compensation to Spanish Amer
ican war veterans would be restored
TO rs per cent OF the pre-economy
act rates instead of 90 per cent as
the senate voted. The house opposed
The senate amendments which re-
stored certain emergency officers to
pension rolls, and which provided
double pension for dependents of the
Akron and Shenandoah dirigible
disasters.
Il hope that our action will per-
NIT a compromise in conference
with the senate which will permit
the president to accept the bill,
joseph w. Byrns, house majority
leader said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Green Warns OF
Strike Danger

WASHINGTON. March Is U.P)-
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, told
a senate committee today that the
automobile industry stands on the
verge of one of the greatest strikes
III American history because of
company union controversies.
Green testified on the Wagner
labor dispute bill, which would elm
mate company-d dominated unions.
He said the measure was intended
to prevent Just such industrial
strife as was developing in the au-
tomobile industry.
"This strike is threatened because
Of the absolute insistence of the
in forcing their en-
ployees to belong to company un-
ions,' Green said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Japan To Probe
Naval Disaster

SASEBO NAVAL BASE, Japan,
March Is. U.P)-Japanese naval au-
thoritieS today reported that II
bodies had been recovered in the
search for survivors and victims of
the wreck of the gunboat Tomozuru
which capsizeC curing maneuvers.
Thirteen men found alive on the
warShip when it was toWed here
were to testify during the formal
inquiry into the disaster, one of
the greatest peacetime accidents in
naval history.
1t was believed that the % men,
including the commander of the
vessel, still unaccounted for. had
been drowned when the Tomozuru
upset. Search OF the accident scene,
however, has failed to recover any
bodies,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Ell Centro Girls
Found On Coast

LOS ANGELES, March Is. U.P)
Two 16-year-old girls, reported
to the sheriffs office as runaways
from Ell Centre, Calf, were at
Juvenile hall today awaiting trans
portation back to that city.
The girls, Sarah Richardson and
Anna Lou Ray, were located by
deputies, at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Sutton, of 2241 South Del Mar
avenue, Wilmar, sister of the
Richardson girl.
They told officers they obtained
a ride with the driver of a lettuce
truck at the Yuma-California
bridge and rode with him to the
corner of Del Mar avenue and
Foothill boulevard.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Chinese Agent To
Buy Cotton Here

LOS ANGELES, March Is. U.P)-
KWan Chuen, purchasing agent
for the Chinese government, PLAN
ned to visit cotton warehouses in
the Imperial Valley today, accom-
panied by two personal bodyguards
as result of reports he was the vic
tim OF kidnapping threats.
The agent who arrived in San
Francisco several days ago to pur-
chase $2O,000,000 worth of Amer
ican cotton, denied himself to visit
ors upon his arrival here.
Efforts to learn something more
of Kwan Chuen today proved flu
tile, as far as Imperial Valley con-
facts are concerned. None of the
hotels have been asked to make
reservations for his party and sew
eral of the leading cotton houses
knew nothing Of his supposed visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Of AIR
CORPS GIVES
HIS POSITION
Foulois Declares Army Planes
Should Be Ready To Meet
Any Emergency.

WASHINGTON, March Is. UP
The army air corps must be COM
pletely organized. equipped and
trained to meet any national emer-
zency upon "a hours notice" said
Maj. Gen. b. ID. Foulois. chief of the
army air corps. in a formal state
ment issued by the war department
today.
Foulois is on an inspection trip
of the army airmail routes prepara-
tory to resuming mail service. He
said he considered the airmail fly
ing IAN ideal peace-time test for
the air corps.
He said he did not believe the
hazards of carrying the airmail were
as great as those normally encoun-
tered by army combat pilots and
added:
with my 25 years of flying ex-
perience behind me, can frankly
state that just as long as man flies
there will be fatal accidents"
If accidents in military and COM
mercial aviation are to be reduced,
he said, adequate federal appropria-
tionS must be provided annually TO
develop aircraft and accessories.
Army plans and policies for
years have provided for frequent
peace-time tests to determine Whe-
ther the peace time military fitness
and efficiency Of its personnel and
material are adequate to meet any
national emergency he said.
In any national emergency in
volving invasion of the United States
by any foreign power there is rea-
sonable probability that the first
line of our national defense will in
clude the air forces as well as our
sea forces.
Welcomes Opportunity
with this probability in mind
the air forces should be as fully and
completely organized, equipped and
trained IN time of peace as our
navy.
The opportunity afforded the ar
my air corps to carry the airmail,
with but approximately 10 days in
which to prepare, constituted, in my
belief an ideal peace time test of the
army air corps organization, equip.
ment and training, and as chief o.
the army air corps, I freely, frankly
and without reservation, welcome
this opportunity"
Foulois listed the following cas-
ualtieS:
Fiscal year of 1882, so; 1888, 46;
and for the current year to include
March 13, 80.
1T has been my policy for years
to stress the development of safety
factors and safety devices for air
craft even to the extent Of frequent
ly testing such safety devices in
flight by myself before allowing
them to be issued for general use by
other pilots he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
AAWlLL
W 'soys:

SANTA MONICA, March IA.
(SpeciaD-A Russian plane had
a forced landing while flying
over that new independent
country of Manchukuo, and
when they landed they were
captured by japanese. Guess
the japanese had had a forced
landing there just ahead OF
EN-?
Little Dollfuss (Austria's
demitasse premier), Premier
Gumbo of Hungary and Mus
solini of Italy (the sire Of all
the dictatorS) are holding
conference in Rome to see who
should start the war. and why.
But before the conference got
under way little Dollfuss had
sold Mussolini 100000 bush
els Of wheat. That's the only
practical thing 1 ever heard
come out of an international
conference.
Yours,
nix R1~1
oissE. .McNausht Syndicate. Inc
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

damente en- la gran cuna de
MADEIRA con cortinas de Iona
que surcaba aquel estanque sin
.oleaje nj corrientes.
Ell grumete Sc llamaba Fran
cisco ROMERO.
Tenia ounce amos Y era un
guatpo chico lleno de salud Y
mas fuerte que ell palo mayor de
la embarcaci6n en- que navega-
ba.
Era del Brasil, del propio
Rio Janeiro.
Aquella mahanita a que nos
referimos, ROMERO, tendido DO
ca abajo sobre un rollo de ca
bleS a la proa del mistico V la
sobre los brazos cruzados
encima de Ia borda contempla-
ba ell azulado mar en- cuYa SUI
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
HIPICAS
"DISCOVERY" PARECE Ell
MEJOR DE SU GRUPO

Havre de Grace, Md, sept.
29.-Para la carrera del handi-
cap "Havre de Grace, con pre-
milo de $1,000 y Quotas, Disco
very" Ell potro de Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, ha sido senalado CO
mo favorito entire los once COM
petidores que iran a la cinta.
Esta oympetencia sera CORR
da, como de costumbre, en- la
distancia de una milla y octave
Y discovery llevara ell peso
maximo de 1876 libras.
Ell hijo de Display" que tie
ne ell record mundial en- la milla
y 3-16 ha sido cotizado de a a );
INDIAN Rinner," del DR.. Wood,
figura en- la pizarra con un To-
glo de 5 a l y luce ell mejor pa
ra ell segundo puesto. Como en-
amos anteriores sc espera que
la cOncurrencia sera numerosa
y las apuestas animadas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

que hacia ell comercio de guano
entire aquellas islas y ell Peru.
La mar estaba aquel dia de
buen humor y parecia sonreir
como una novia vestida de ga
la.
Ell barco surcaba aquel que
mas que mar parecia una bal
sa, y llevaba desplegado TODD ell
aparejo, porque era precise a.
provechar haSta ell menor soplo
de aire en- aquella especie de cal
ma chicha.
Como no habia NADIA que ha-
Ger a bordo despueS del baldeo.
la tripulaci6n que Sc COM
de ocho thombres, ell ca
y I'M grumete, excepto ell
timonel, Sc habia tendido sobre
y Sc deiaba mecer blan
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
LOS A Y LOS NUM-
CIPIOS DEBEN SOPORTA3
SUS PROPIAS CARACAS

Washington, Sept. % FL
Presidente ha decIarado por me
dio de sus organismos oficiales,
que los esfuerzds hechos por 81
gobierno federal para Ia recu-
ceraci6n economical del pals de-
ben considerarse comp supple :
mentarIoS y que, en- su conse =
cuencia, todos los estados Y mu-
nicipios deben trazar sus res :
pectivos programs de recupera
ci6n economical local Y scportar
las cargas con los fondps de sus
propios presupuestos.
Harry L, Hopkins, admins
trador general de auxilios, dice
que los gobiernos locales, tantos
del estado como de los munich
pI1S, que no cO0reren en- este eS
fuerzo, estan amenazados de
perder todos los auxilios que re
ciben ahora del gobierno fede-
raj.
En- ell mes de Julio pasado
mas de 1900, 900 de personals
recibian auxilio y Hopkins abri
ga la esperanto de que TODD ell
peso de esta responsibilities
descanse sobre los gobiernos To-
Gales.
Ell Presidente Roosevelt habl6
enfaticamente sobre la necesi-
dad de establecer la mas estre-
cha %vigilancia para que ell Ell in
vierno solamente reciban auxi-
lilo las familias que realnente
10 necesitan.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

pecable v dbteniendo % victo-

pecable y dbbeniendo % victo-
rias, actu6 aver contra ell Gin
cinati, sin tpermitirle la anota-
cion de una sola carrera. Esta
victoria del San Luis lie coloca d
la cabeza de todcs los COMPETE
dores de su Liga. Y empatado
con ell New York.
Ahora lie quedan a los gigan-
tes dos juegos, con ell Brooklyn,
y al San Luis, dos juegos tam
bien, con ell Cincinnati.
Del resultado de esos encuen-
tros dependera la victoria final.
Parece l6gico que tanto ell
New York, como ell San Luis ga
men los dos desafios que les que
dan y entonces llegaran al fl :
nal empatados, situaci6n que au
mentara ell interes por ell cam
peonato de esta liga.
Cincinnati DC, III, De.
San Luis 4c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
CON LOS GJ'ANTES

Ono la victoria de Tony Can
'z2neri, ell excampe6n de tres di-
visiones, sobre Harry Dublins-
ky, fuerte antagonists del peso
weller, vuelve a colocarse a Can
zoneri en- ell terreno que lie CO.
rresponde, por derecho propio.
Unos dias antes de subir al
ring" Tony hubo de hacer de-
claraciones a los periodistas en-
Ell sentido de que 81 no podia ga
narla a Dublinsky, abandonarfa
ell depOrte definitivamente; pc
70 que 81 triunfaba, como era
su esperanto, entonces retaria
a Barney Ross para discutir la
faja de los pesos ligeros.
No hay duda de que la pelea
Barney Ross-Tony Canzoneri
despertara gran interes entire
I Os aficionados, pues de CAMEO
neri siempre esperan los espec-
tadores algo extraordinario;
EN- ocasiones Sc crece y pelea de
campana a campana. Recuer-
desc ell case de Jackie Kid
Berg, que despues de haberle
ganado al italiano por ancho
margen, recibi6 una ''pateadu-
RAJ tai en- ell match de revan-
cha, que no volvi6 a subir al
"cuadrilatero'' en- America, sa-
liendo para su pals, Inglaterra,
por la via mas rapida. En-
otras ocasiones Sc comporta CO.
mo un NAL preliminarista y los
drlticos escriben sesudas Gro
1rcaS SObre la "anlquiiacion''
de Canzoneri.
De todas maneras Barney
Ross no es Dublinsky y 81 ell pu-
gilista italo americana preten-
de entrar en- Ell "ring'' con ell
judia y hacer I'm buen papel,
debe adaptarse a su estilo y
boxear, porque 81 sc "faja" esta
perdido.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

dir sus fuerZas con Barney
Ross, Ell campeon de las 1876 Ii
bras.
Hasta ahora han sido selec-
cionados los siguientes p1gi-
les: Tony Canzoneri, antique
camlpe6n de esta categoria
frankie Sagilio, de Chicago, y
posiblemente Leo Kodak, 81 sc
decide abandonar la clase de los
pesos plumas.
Ell encuentro por ell campeo-
nato Sc fijara en- ell mes de Enc.
70 Y Ross recibira una garantis
en- metalico de $4,000.
Creese que este tCrneo elimi,
natorio despertara gran int.
res entire los fanaticos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
LUCHAS
Ell CALICO
Sc ANOTO UNA FACIL
VICTORIA

Jose Dominguez, un fuerte IL
chador de Galicia, debut6 ano,
che en- la arena de Benjamin
Field, ante una c0ncurrencia
de mas de 5000 expenditures,
y cbtuvo una victoria facil So
bre su antagonists Dick Stahl,
luchador aleman de 215 libras
de peso. AL comenzar ell match
ell aleman trat6 de utilizar las
miSmas tacticaS objeccionableS
de Ruata, golpeando al espanol
a su gusto. Dominguez Sc indig-
no y fernando al aleman por de-
bajo de los brazos, 10 lanz6 a la
Iona, aplicandole una llave "ga-
llega" al cuerpo que acab6 con
las bravas del teut6n en- ell es-
pacio de 80 segundos.
Ell espanol nos parece un
buen luchador, extraordinaria-
mente fuerte, y aunque anoche
la afici6n NO pudo juzgar bien
de su preparation para ell de-
porte, por la rapidez con que ter
mino ed encuentro, los que 10
han viSto en- Ell gimnasio Y en-
Hracticas ,privadas aseguran
que Ell "gallego'' es una cosa
muy seria.
Lachene tambien Sc present6
por primera veg ante los fana-
tlcos tampenos, obteniendo una
declaration de tablas en- su en-
cuentpo contra AL Maynard, des
pues de 80 minutes de una lu-
cha ruda y sin Quartet. I'm en-
pate con Maynard dice muchO
del calibre de este debutante V
esperamos que cuando "se suel-
tie" habra sorpresas en- Benja-
min Field.
En- los "eventos" de la noche,
Grandovitdh empat6 con Wes-
terich. Babe Caddock, no pudo
veneer con su famosa lave ia
ponesa a Rudy Stronberg, con-
tentandOse con una declaration
de "tablas", y Giraldi, ell argen-
tino, perdi6 contra ell DIR. Rua-
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

banda de estribor.
Nad6 en- direction a. la bote-
I'D que parecia seguir al buque
zen 81 Marcia, empujada nor Ia
marea.
Era un delfin nadando, Y aun
'9ce Ia botella estaba leios, en-
9lez minutes lego a apoderarse
de ella.
Era ell casco de una botelIa
erande de cerveza, cuya clique
"a Sc haofa desprendido con la
hrmedad del aqua.
Dueno va de su hallazpo al
grumete nad6 de conserva ron
z! mistico, lie adelant6, desert
olo una curva y aun tuvo Que
eSperar' aguantando sobre s,,s
ell paso del buque.
Asarrose a la escala y salt6
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

perficie hubierase visto una
mosca revoloteando.
AS lie fue facil distinguir TN
Ipunto negro que flotaba a Ia
IdiStancia de dos cables a estri-
Dor del mistico.
Los ojos del marino son ver-
daderos anteojos de larga vista,
y ROMERO pudo pronto COMO
Ger 10 que era aquel objeto.
Era una botella.
Ell grumete habia dido decir
muchas wees, que los naufra-
gos, en- la Ultima bora de peli-
gro, encierran en- botellas una
nota de la Situaci6n del buque,
su nombre Y demas noticias que
puedan dar idea DE su triste
destino.
Levant6se a toda prisa. Y di-
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
LlGA AMERICANA

va han comenzado los prepa
rativos en- Ell Detroit, para orga
nizar la venta y distribution de
tickets" para la serie mundial.
Ell hecho de que hacia como
uH9s % amos que los fanaticos
locales no presenciaban un es :
pectaculo de esta clase, favore-
ce ell desarrollo del entusiasmo
entire todas las classes s~ociales
de esta Ipoblacion.
TOdavia en- estos momentos
no Sc sabe 81 ell Detroit tendra
que haberselas con los Gigantes
del New York o con los Carde-
males del San Luis, aunque los
fanaticos locales .preferirian
que fuera San Luis ell ganador,
para poder presenciar la labor
de los hermanos Dean, que go
IAN en- este circuito de extraor-
Idinaria popularidad.
Juegos para hoy en- la Liga
Nacional:
Boston en- Filadelfia (2);
Pittsburg en- Chicago; Cincin-
natl en- San Luis; Brooklyn en-
New York.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
JOE KNIGHT VENCIO A
A

AsviHe, N. c.. sept. 29.-Joe
Knight, de Miami, obtuvo la
decision sobre Rosey Rosales,
de Cleveland, en- un encuentro
efectuado aqui, a diez rounds,
ante un buen ndmero de espec-
tadores. El vencedor pesaba
1852 libras contra 17412 su
op0nente. Las otras peleas ca
recieron de interes.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

Chico, tn estas loco! 5Voy
a mandar echar un bote al aqua
para ESQ?
No es precise: 70 ire por
ella.
IA nado?
A nado.
Mira que esta leios Y va
mos a tener que andar dando
bordadas para recogerte.
Up nado mas que anda Q,
mistico, captain.
Balandr6n, Anda, nor Ia
botella, a yer 81 te deio en- 81
mar con tn hallazgo.
Todavia no acababa ell capi
tan de darle ell permiso, cuando
quitandose la camjse-
ia, Sc lanzaba al aqua nor Ia
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
NUEVOS DIRECTORIES DE
LA CAMARA DE CONFER
CLIO DE YBOR

En- la proxima reunion que
celebre ell cOmite de directories
de la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, tomaran possession los nue.
Vos directories, electps en- la CO.
mida del pasado viernes, Sres.
Angelo Greco, ell conocido flo :
rista; Gaspar Mella, del pr6spe
no establecimiento Greco, Inc,
Y Severino Quintanilla, del ra-
mo de where's y presidente de
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

jo al captain:
Senior Areguacho, por eli
lado de estribor Sc We una bote-
lla flotar en- ell mar.
i De ron?-contest6le Ell ca
pitan.
-Debe nstar vacia, 81 no, Sc
iria a fondo.
-Pues 81 no esta LENA, Pa :
cuelo, d6jala estar, que para ma
da ha de servirnos.
-Pero, captain, ~ 81 es ayi-
so de un naUfragio?
-iY que lie vamos a hacerl
hemos de If a salvarles a mil
y tai vez despues de un
mes de condos por los tiburo-
mes.
--Si listed me permitiera...
-lQu6 Quieres?
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
TORNEO EN- LA DIVISION
DE PESO LIGERO

Chicago, sept. 29.-Los pro-
motores del estadio de Chicago
han anunciado que estan prepa
rando una serie de encuentros
entire "peleadores" de la cate
goria de peso ligero para selec-
cionar ell retador que ha de me-
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
la section de recreo y adorno
del Centre EspaIol.

Una buena adquisici6n para
la Camara, que trabaja sin des-
canso, dirigida por Jose Cha :
noun, con Hale Goodwin de Sc
cretario y la valiosa coopera :
ci6n de Raul Vega, Harry Will
derman, Ramon Benito Diaz,
M. K, Hudson, Polar, Ramsey,
Verkauf y otros.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
Ia, de California.

Giraldi nos lucia mucho mas
lento que otras wees y Ell arbi-
tro tuvO que amoneStar repeti-
damente a Ruata por sus tacti-
cas- ilegales.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

Folletin de La Gaceta No. $40
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL
LOS EMPA-
TAN CON LOS GIGANTES

Dizzy Dean, lanzando por los
cardenales de una manera I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

British troops in a liberated French viLage. Get
comment aIIez-uOuS?"
American casualties in the Argonne lain neatly
side By side IN a shaIoU grave.
CENTER-American troops adjusting gas masks
at the sound of alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

American long-range gan supporting the Argonne
Advance.
RIGHT (op to bottom)-American machine gun
nest used in the Argonne drive.
American artillery in action using the French
serenty-fve, a relatively short range piece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

LEFT (top to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the caloused
front of Udr occasionally ShORe the fundamental
kindness Of men. A British soldier loans his canteen
to a lCOunded German prisoner.
British reinfOrcementS cutting their lcay through
Uire ent0~nglements on the ~fdr-fung Hindenburg line,
last stand of the central powerS.