davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28
- - CHIEF GReEI
~. sS.ss8 Hills DRIVING A
Ars Love Owe.

During the annual Indian Pow
Wow lasting three days, July 20.
p, and %, at Banff, the capital of
iBanff National Park, in the Cana
'iian Pacific Rockies, four Of the
big chiefs Of the Stoney tribe who
had been fed for three days upon
buffalo meat from the Banff herd.
expressed desire to play golf on
.the Banff Golf Course, an 18-holes
links laid out along the shores of
the picturesque Bow River. a jade
green, or turquoise blue stream
which winds down q beautiful val
ley through a vast ampitheater,
the walls Of which are mile-high
mountains. Every golfer, white or
red, who ever visited Banff, has
jyearned to play over this famous
links, the first nine holes Of which
were built by the Canadian Pacific
Railway. Since then thousands of
golfers from Canada, the United
States. China, Japan, New Zealand,
Australia and the British Isles. in
cluding the Prince of Wales. the
Duke of Connaught, Princess Pat
ricia and Lord Byng, Of Virny. the
Governor General Of Canada, as
well as scores of other celebrities,
have underworld to "keep the
head down and the eye on the
ball" despite the alluring scenic
charms of the Banff Golf Course.
The red men who were given
guest privileges at the INSTANCE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

{, Because David Warfield couldn't
= manage the little apartment house
. nc bought in w. 111th Street, New
York. some 20 years ago. the
American public. when it goes to
The theater. sits in houses owned
| or controlled by Marcus Loew and
watches vaudeville or moving pie
lures produced by that same nom
/, theatric gentleman.
No movie thriller produced by
Loew. however. and no play his
heaters have staged ever held
more of real romance and drama
han the life of Loew himself. in
the opinion of Alexander Wooll-
colt. famous dramatic critic of the
New York Times. Woollcott. who
knows them all the man, the
plays and the movies-gives an in
sight into the drama of this pic
turesuue career in the September
number of Hearst's International
Cosmopolitan Magazine. which car
ries the first installment of his
STORY of Marcus Loew".
At 16. Woollcott says, Loew's
idea of complete financial and So
cial success was to be head wait.
or. At 30 he was in the fur trade
! buying pelts and making them
INTO coats. stoles and muffs.
Then. having accumulated a
little spare cash, he bought an
equity IN q small apartment house
pe occupied one of the suites him
self and saved the expenses of an
agent by being his own manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

David Warfc.d. out of the frs,
profits of his partnership with
David Belasco, bought an apart
ment adjoining Loew's. But War.
field was no manager. So the fu,t
dealer made bold to cali on the
actor and eXrla;n how his nroperty
was being mismanaged. Unless a
Grange was made. he said. it was
certain to show q loss instead Of
profit II was none of his business,
OF course. but-well. he hated to
see helpless babv robbed of his,
penny.
The upshot OF it was that Loew
agreed to look efter WarfeiI's
arartment house. 1t soon begun to
brnc IN Profits. These profits
c'r"hcd in Warffeld's mind the uu-
shakeabie conviction that Loew
was wizard of finance. +,
Thereafter Warieid carried t.,
Loew for analysis and decision al
the tips he received on this or the :
theatrical opportunitv And a.
Warfield walked in ways tina. 4
were daily beset by invitations t.
buv into theatrical enterprises. h's
pleas for guidance turned Loew I,
attention and interest more anr
more to the show business
Today. as a result of this divert
ed interest. the former fur dealer
owns or controls $50 theaters. ex !
tending from California to Egyr !
heads a system that produces al,
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer and Cosmo /
politan pictures, and manages
vaudeville in most of the cities OF
these u. S. A. I
How. starting with little penny
arcade in Union Square. the fur.
dealer developed into the dominate
ing genius of the theatrical indus
try. is revealed step by step in thiSt
new romance of American business
The success of Loew. Inc, which,
came into being because David
Warfeld couldn't manage HE
apartment house, not only me@r,
Loew the big boss of the American
show business but earned for War
field. on the Loew stock he held ,
more dollars than all his art anc
his success on the stage. 1t made
him. admittedly, the richest actor
in the world. as it made Loew the
richest theatrical magnate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

to be tried on a regulation sized
plane. | read in the paper that thei
famous Players-I .asky Corporation
would soon start filming Wings ,,
an air story of the World War. So
appealed to jesse l.. LasEy for finan.
cial aid"
Through the Influence Of William
Wellman. ex.army ace and member.
OF the Lafayette Escadrille. who Is
TO direct the air film. Lasky agreed
Ito furnish Doucett with financial
backing.
VIII Market Device
Il had two-fold purpose i'm ad.
vancing funds 10 Doucett." Lasky
says. First. wanted it for our
own protection. During the filming
of Wings. we will have as many as
400 planes in the air at one time. 4
Many of these will have TO be 1918
types in order to keep Jour story
technically accurate by using
Doucetts invention. hope to com. ,
plete the picture without a single
casualty
II also feel that assisting Doueett
to perfect his device for rescuing
disabled planes in mid.air is an in. ,
vestment i'm human life as well as
great gift TO aviation the world
around"
The Lasky company is making
only one requirement of Doucett. {,
They must have the exclusive right
to the safety apparatus while film.
ing Wings AT the completion Of
the picture. the rights win revert 70
the inventor who will put the device
on the open market.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

Of Norman K. Luxton and "Jim~
Brewster, Of Banff, were Chief
Green Hills, one Of the most noted
Stoney Indians in Alberta, and
Chiefs Yellow Eagle, Sitting Eagle
and Spotted Eagle. AS every
golfer knows. a birdie" is q hole
made in ore under par and an
eagle" is a hole made In two un-
der par. Despite the fact that
there were three Chief Eagles in
the Indian foursome. nobody made
Ia "birdie". not to mention an
eagle However, the chiefs
showed great natural aptitude for
the game. putting with . sure eye
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

TAN the air be completely con.
~ quc-ed?
I Since the inception of air
} planes. every possible precaution has
been taken to assure the safety of
: fiiers. And during the last year the
death rate among aviators has had q
3 noticeable decrease.
Now Harry ID. Doucett. enlisted
/ mechanic at the San Diego naval air
base. comes forward with an inven.
ton for saving the plane also in case
of mishaps.
Doucett's invention. consists of
, nothing more than giant parachute
strapped to the wings Of plane. 1t
is carried in the fuselage. is released
by lever and when inflated by air
resistance floats the plane to the
ground In the same manner in which
the pilot descends with his para.
chHe.
Very simple. says casual OBJ
server Why hasn't IL been done be.
fore" But to operate the device sue.
cessfully is not as simple as II ap:
pears.
Works on Model
II spent many weeks experiment.
ing with model planes before was
successful" declares Doucett Either
the parachute was too heavy TO in.
fate from air resistance, too small
! to let the plane descend gently or the
material was so light that it split
| under the great pressure. But now
have a parachute that works per.
fectiy on a model.
: N.Y. next disappointment came
when the government wouldn't
spend the money for an apparatus
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28
Nsr-

born Of long woodcraft experienced
and driving long distances. Next,
year, in July, when the chiefs andi
nearly 500 Of their fellow braves,
squaws and papoose return to,
Banff for the big Pow-Wow, thert,.
may be an Indian Walter Hagen,
or Gene Sarazen; Who knows ?
The Stoneys still shoot the arrow
with almost unbelievable skill, a.
well as the rifle, consequently with
a bit Of practice on their Moreiey
Reserve and on the sporty Golf
Banff Course. "Big Injun" golfer;
may come out Of the vest Ike
Lochinvar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28
PEN POINTERS

/, Mexico couldn't be any moe rest
less II she had the itch. :
Turn your nose Zip at others and
they II hope yol get it all full of hay
fever germs.
Clarksburg. w. Va. lawyer and
100000 are missing. hat maybe he
mistook it for fee.
A green apple day keeps the doc
tor away on calls.
One way TO keep a son from want
ing 10 stay UP late at night is get
him Il job as night Waterman.
The only nice thing you can say
for reckless drivers is they tear
down some of the billboards.
Perhaps 1t is only natural for q,
'man eating bacon for breakfast to,
make hog out of himself
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

individuality Is achieved In this
hand.painted frock of shellpink
chiffon. 1t Is done in pastel shades
In charming landscape design.
There Is further novelty In the chic
Manipulated vestee and, sleeves. "A
soft white hat and white KID pumps
60 with the outfit.
El fronterizo., 1926-07-28
Ell ESPANTO
PoR MAURICIo LEVEL.

cibio un wage ~reflejo. Volteando algo la cabeza,
noto que ell reflejo alumbraba UNI POGO el suelo.
Avanzo, y Sc e~ncontro delante de una Wentana.
Tn rayo de luna Sc deslizaba por entire los ba-
tientes cerrados. Por las hendiduras de Las per-
cianas VIC una pequena tira del jard1n y en- otra
tira, algo mas sombrfa, que deb1a ser Ell bule-
ward. No Sc tardo mucho para gustav del claro
de La luna, Y su e~ncantO, nj 81 cielo tachonaIdo Gle
e~strellas. NADIA c~onven1a menos a su natural VIC
lento, a su temperatmento de c~ombate, que Ell 81
lencio, su paso lento y las precauciones sin fin.
Por turnos habfa estado a~treviGo, paciente, IL
mido Y cast cobarde-- Pero todo tiene fin, en-
tr6 en- esa casa para saber: sabrfa.
Dio pues, media V%uelta, puso la mano Ell
la muralla y habiendo encontrado baio sus de-
dos una puerta tom6 ell p~estillo, 10 tiro hacia 81,
a fin de que no la pudieran abrir sin esfuerzo
del interior, y CRITIC, mas bien que decir.
Por Dios, mo tengan miedO y no tirepF
El fronterizo., 1926-07-28

.ganta alberta desde la oreja izquierda al ester
p6nl por una horrible herida, de donde la san
gre habia corrido por las almohadas, las saba
mas, los muros y los muebles, en- Uiolenta rocla-
ola. Bajo aquella luz, en- ell horroroso %sllenclo,
esta pieza en- que TODD estaba rojo, donde por
to1as parties la sangre habia pegado sus man
chas, no tenia ell aire de una pieza, simO de un
rastrO. -~~~
On6Bihnb Coche abarco todo aquello con
una sofa mirada, y su espanto fue tai, que tuvo
desde luego que apoyarse en- ell muro, para no
caer, despues lamar a tOda su energia para no
huir. Una Glade calor lie subio a La cara, I'M gram
temblor le sacudio y un sudor helado lie corri6
por sus espaldas.
Por curiosidad, por acaso O por profession,
habfa tenido OCCASION de contemplar muchos es-
pectaculos terribles; jatnas habfa sentido una
augusta semejante, pues, hasta aqu1; Saba la
que ell iba al yer o por 10 menos, para evncer su
hisgusto, habia tenido a su lado a otros hdm-
bres, este codeo que hace v~alientes a los timi-
dos. Por La primera Nez Sc encontraba, de inn
provisoy solo ante la muerte~ y que muerte!-
Use C0ntinuaral
El fronterizo., 1926-07-28

ES HORA de sacar la bonita lata roja o
ell saquito rojo chic de prince Albert"
y hacer ell mejor cigarrillo hecho a mano
que jamas Sc ha visto. P. A. Sc enrolla
mas facilmente-no lie cae en- la falda nj
Sc vuela por todos lados. Els porque
p. A. Sc corta de I'm modo especial y Sc
queda en- Ell papel.
Y que maravilloso gusto tienen estos ci-
garrillos hechos en- casa! Suaves como
luz de luna, o como veranillo. Fres-
COS como ell aqua de la fuente en- un dia
c~aluroso. Fresco y comfortable! FL
p. A. no lie plea en- la lengua nj reseca su
garganta. Porque ell procedimiento
"Prince Albert" elimina la picazon y la
sequedad.
El fronterizo., 1926-07-28

go muy buena memorial, me va
a ser impossible acordarme de
los 20 millones de pecados que
Itengo aknlacenados, dentro de
mi.
Segunda: Por que no siento
arrepentimiento de los pecados
que he cometido, y 81 siento mu
cho gusto y buena voluntad pa
!ra volver a pecar, cuantas We
ces pueda.
Como salgo de este lilo, Sr.
El fronterizo., 1926-07-28

de los 20 millones de pecados
gordos, que he cometido, en- mi
larga y accidentada vida. Voy
a resarle I'm rosario, de 10 mis-
t%erios, a San Expedite, para
que me ayude a hacer mn exa-
men general de c%onciencia.
Pasados dichos ocho dias,
con la ayuda de Los buenos con-
seios de I'd, creo que, con toda
felicidad, desdmbrollara ente
embrollado embrollo. iAdios,.
El fronterizo., 1926-07-28

I'D. 10 que lie dijo Ell angel. Una
confession general, mucha peni-
tencia, arrepientase, y no vuel-
va a pecar.
ESQ es impossible, ST.. Lo-
PEI.
y por que es impossible, ST..
CASTELAR,?
-Por dos razones. Primera.
Por que en- los 70 amos que ten
go de vida, he cometido 20 pc
cados por bora, y, aunque ten
El fronterizo., 1926-07-28
Tn Sueno
.Buenos dias, 81. Lopez.

-Buenos dias, ST.. Lopez.
M buenos, Sr. CASTELAR,.
'S1entese I'd. y dfgame a que
debo su grata vista.
-Sr. Lopez, vengo a COME
sarme con I'd.
-Pero, ST.. Castelar,, y6 no
soy sacerdote.
-Pero es I'd. una persona
sensata, Y voy a contarle un
sueno que tuve anoche, Y a SUI
plicarle que, con su buen Jul
clio, me de un consejo, para sa-
lir de la dificil dificultad ell
que me encuentro.
M bi6nI dfgame I'd. 10
que lie pasa.
-Sr. Lopez. Anoche tuve un
sueno horripilante, espeluznan-
tie, que ha alterado mncho mi
sistema nerviante, "
-Siga I'D. adelante.
Sligo. Some que me habia
Tnerto, y que, por mis- muchos
Y gordos pecados, me habian
mandado al inferno. En- Infier
nopolis, capital del inferno,
me hicieron un recibimiento es
plendido. FL mismo Luzbel, en-
persona, sali6 a recibirme, ro-
deado de toda su corte, Y todos
vestidos de gram gala. Despu6s
de las felicitaciones y abraNos
a. me dieron, me mandaron al
banjo, para que me purificara.
iAqui empieza 10 grave! Un
enjambre de demonios, de to-
dos pelos y dolores, armados de
grandes tridentes, me empuia-
ban hacia un gran caldero, lie
no de fuego l1quido, para que
me banara.
70 me retorcfa com desespera
cion, y agarrandome hasta de
los cuernos de la Luna, me de
fendfa, heroicamente, de aaue-
Hos malditos cornudos, y elI6s,
Sc carcajeaban gozoscs, de mis-
sufrimientos.
va en- ell momento de ir a
caer, dentro de aquel maldito
case, grite: iVirgen Maria, Am
parame!-
Apenas pronunci6 aquellas
palabras; desaparecieron los
diablos, las llamas, " aquel
maldito case lleno de fuego,
donde me querian banar.
Me Vi en- un campo lleno de
aromosas flores, y I'm angel, q
estaba a mi lado, me dijo: "Pe
cador contrito. La purfsima
Virgen Maria te atmpara, y te
permite volver al mundo, pa
ra que, a los pies de UNI sacer-
dote, confieses todos tus peca-
dos, cumplas con la penitencia
cue Sc te mponga. te alrepien-
tas, y no vuelvas a pecar." Di-
jo, y desaparecio.
Y aquf me tiene I'd, Sr. L6-
PEI, de vuelta en- Tucson, des-
pues de haber estado en- ell In
fierno, y de haber platicado
con los diablos y con un angel.
iQue hago ahora?--
-Pues, Sr. CASTELAR,, haga
El fronterizo., 1926-07-28

Abra I'm paquete 0 saquito de P. A. y
gocese en- la fragancia del verdadero Ia
baco. Tan fragante resulta tambien al
fumarlo. Sino los ha enrollado con este
tabaco, mas de I'm million de hombres lie
diran 10 que ha perdido. Empiece ahora.
Guerra recuperar Ell tempo perdido n
volvie1do n tras otro.
Ell P. A. es estupendo tambien en- pipa.
Els I'm hecho que muchos hombres que
creian que les gustaria la pipa,
han cambiado a P. A. y ahora son cor
tantes fumadores de pipa. Pruebe el
"Prince Albert" de los dos MOODS. Pipa
o cigarrillo. Els la mas dulce, suave y
agradab1e fumada que Sc conoce.
El fronterizo., 1926-07-28
ST.. Lopez!
-iAdios, Sr. CASTELAR,!

En- ell proximo Fronterizo, a.
parecera ell Examen de concien
cia, de los 20 amos de IMP vida
p~ecaminosa. !
Jose CASTELAR,.
El fronterizo., 1926-07-28

Lopez?
-Francamente, Sr. CASTELAR,,
no Sc que decirle--
@Sr. Lopez, Sc me ocurrc
una idea luminosa. Voy a me-
ditar ocho dias, sobre este pc
-liagudo asunto, que para mi es
de vital importancia.
Como no quiero que aquellos
comdenados, me den un bano
russo; woy a ~estruiar mi imagi-
nacion, a fin de que Sc acuerde
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
EXECUTION OF
ASHLEY YOUTH
Is POSTP P0NED
Case of lS-ycar-Old Boy, COn-
victcd Of Murder. Ap-
pcaled 10 High Court

Wolf Point, Mont. Sept. "a Up
Montana's supreme court today has
before it an appeal designed to save
Ferdinand Sehlaps of Ashley, n. d..
from hanging for murder.
Schlaps was sentenced August II to
hang Saturday following his convic.
tion of the murder Of MIR. and Mrs
Anton +. Geisler. near Bcim. Mont.
last May. He is IL years old.
transcript Of the evidence was
served upon County Attorney Hugh
n. Marion and Il notice Of the appeal
also was served on John H. Anderson
temporarily staying the execution.
Schalps' attorneys have 30 days
from the time the Transcript was
served. i'm which to file their brief.
Following that, the county attorney
will have time to prepare his brief.
May Get New Trial
Should the supreme court reverse
the verdict. the case will be returned
to the district court for rctrial with
y different jury. A change Of venue
may be asked in that event, attorneys
said. The first trial cost Roosevelt
county $4,000.
Up 10 the time Schalps' appeal was
filed, he sat in his cell complacently,
saying little. He seemed to be little
concerned over the approach Of Sep
tembcr 25. the day he was to hang.
The youth was convicted Of shoot
ing to death the Geislers on their
farm. where he worked, because he
wanted their automobile and some
money. He was born and lived at
Ashley, n D.. until February. 1926,
when he moved to Homestead, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
Tunney Dominates Fight

Tunney won all the way He was
the cOnqucror. to all intents sand pur-
poses, after beating Dempsey to the
ropes in the first round and stagger-
ing him with succession of smash
ing rights to the head. From then
TO the finish the challenger dominat-
ed the fight, outfighting, outboxing
and outgeneraling the titleholder.
Dempsey was a mere shadow of the
fighting machine that has been rank
cd among the greatest in boxing an
nails. Against sucl cool and cal
culating opponent as It:ncy, il would
have taken Dempsey a. his best to
keep his crown.
Dripping wet and blce1.rg from
half dozen cuts about his free, his
left eye closed tightly and Il lump the
size Of an egg over his right eye.
Dempsey was sorry. even If game
figure in defeat. Three years Of
idlcncss had taken their toll.
100000 Crowd
The greatest fight crowd of all
times--thc largest that ever paid to
witness any sporting event anywhere
sat through tho downpour to see the
passing Vt the world champion and
hail the crowning Of the new. Some
liz
and nearly $2,0OO,OOO was paid to see
the spectacle.
1t was the completion Of seven
year cycle for each Of the gladiators.
In 1919 the raw and rugged fighting
power Of Dempsey lifted him to the
worlds championship heights which
he successfully held for as, long NJ
any man in the history of modern
glove fighting. simultaneously Tun-
ney was laying the foundation of his
fighting career overseas with the
Devil Dogs" He was the champion
of the American fighting forces.
He gave spectacular example Of
his daring when, without warning and
over the strenuous protests of his
manager and Promoter Tex Rickard.
he flew by airplane from his trimming
camp to the scene Of battle. The
idea that he was running any risk
on the day Of his greatest ring test
or that he was inlperiling $4,000, 900
spectacle. did not enter into his
thoughts.
Gene Wins All Hut Two Rounds
The coolness with which Tunney
stepped from the plane was with him
when he climbed through the ropes
to fight. It safeguardcd him in the
few instances when Dempsey. flash
CONTINUED on Page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
Believes FOnck
Was Incompetent =
to Handle Ship

Mineola, N. y, Sept. 24.-4AD--
District Attorney Edwards today
made public an affidavit by Colonel
H. E. Hartney. former general manag-
Or Of the Argonauts, Inc, hackers Of
the disastrous Fonck airplane flight.
in which he stated he resigned from
the organization because he believed
Captain Fonck was incompetent to
handle q ship Of that size and load.
The district attorney said he had
asked Mr.. Hartney for the affidavit,
as hs had said he might have some
information that would cause him
to change his previously announced
opinion that there was no criminal
negligence IA the conducting Of the
proposed flight.
The affidavit was turned over by
the district attorney to Judge Walter
r. Jones. who this afternoon was con-
Quoting an inquest into the deaths
Of the two men killed in the fatal
fli~ht. Mr.. Edwards said he had no
information 81 published reports
that 4 grand Jury investigation Of the
flight would BE- made,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
TUNNEY SURE
BOUT WAS won
IN 1ST ROUND
Terrific. Right 10 Dempsey's
Jaw in Opening Stanza
Was Decisive Blow

Philadelphia. Sept. o4.-LR-Gen,
Tunney. the champion, was unchang.
ed from Tnnney, the challenger, cx.
cent III one articular today.
tie WAS up until the early hours
OF the morning. For months he had
gone To bed nightly before ~ o'clock.
The new champion sat for hours il,
big chair in an unpretentious two
room suite Of a small hotel. lie was
as calm after his victory rs he was
during his training, or as nc was in
the ring.
lie has no immediate plans, except
TO go home to New York shortly.
Tunncy said he was convinced that
he won his big bout in the first
round.
"Thc right | landed on the jaw soon
after the first bell didn't do Jack
any good" he smiled.
Trainers Agree
Jimmy Bronson, chief trainer. and
Lou Fink. the champions trainer,
were more emphatic.
Certainly that right in the first
was the decisive blow" said Bronson.
"Aftcr Gene landed with that terrific
right the bout was in the bag.
-! told Gene that thought he
should go out read. to hit Dempsey
with all he had as soon rs Dempsey
.weaved into position ut the outset.
! begged him to get that first right
home and 10 break his arm if he had
to accomplish his purpose"
Has Many Callers
Tunney was able to see only linn
it'd hn~ AS l.,
clamorcd for a word with him. Tn
counted kilograms cluttcred big
table.
dudley Field Malone was an early
caller. Major General John A Lee
jeunc. commandant Of the marine
corps, telephOncd a. did former Gov
crnor James NJ. Cox Of Ohio.
The champion made his first en-
gagcment as champion with Mr.. Cox
for an automobile ride today.
New York Plans Welcome
Greenwich Villagers think Father
Knickcrbockcr will set new record
for an uproarious welcome when
Gene comes marching home with the
heavyweight crown on his head.
New York has had q Bobby Jones
and Gertrude Ederle coming home
from overseas. but has never had u
native with q heavyweight champion
ship.
The fighting name of ~. j." has
lived up to the reputation given it
by Corbctt, Jcffrics. McGraw and
Pcrshing. The new champions real
name is James Joseph Tunney.
II am through with airplancs. u
said Tunney. As the challenger. he
an airplanc to reach Philadelphia in
time to weigh in.
1T was worthwhile experience
but painful. II made me dcathly
sick and ! would have gladly dis
embarked had it been possible"