Word: tunision
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In saying goodbye to President Doumergue last week King Gustaf stayed exactly ten minutes. No sooner had he left than M. Le President dashed to the station. Soon he was rumbling toward Nice with the vanload of presents stowed away in the baggage car of his special train- presents for...
In December 1923, with a crew of 50, the Dixmude left her base at Cuers-Pierrefou for a 72-hour flight over North Africa. On the third day, near Biskra, a storm struck her, disabled her wireless and motors, blew her across Tunis toward Sicily. Thence the Dixmude's...
These affairs were later whispered to be a "series of secret offers," reputedly exchanged between M. Briand and Signore Grandi at Geneva in an effort to smooth over the "Mediterranean relations" of Italy and France-i.e. Italy's claim to naval parity with France which nearly wrecked the...
If a sports writer should let himself go, he ought to be able to write a good novel about his macrocosmic world. Few have; but Sports-Writer Tunis proves it can be done. Though he plays tennis and has appeared in tournaments, Author Tunis is no match for Racketeer William...
Author John R. Tunis, 41, is a Harvard man (1911), studied at Harvard Law School. Onetime reporter, he is now billed as a sports "critic." He is on the staff of the New York Evening Post. Like most successful sportwriters, harping on and exposing professionalism is his forte. He has...