davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
DEMPSEY RIPS
OFF FIVE MILES
OF ROAD WORK

CHICAGO, Aug. "a, R-Jack
Dempsey ripped off five miles OF
road work and Wont through gym
nasium exercises equivalent to seven
rounds of boxing in his first real
workout today, as he settled down
to the grind of training for his
worlds championship match with
Gene Tunney next month
Bright sunshine flooded the Lin
coin field racing plant giving Demp-
sey an opportunity to hit the trail
over the roads for the first time
since his arrival in camp Monday.
With Jerry Luvadis, his little trainer,
and Gus Wilson, another camp at
tendant, as his companions, Dempsey
disappeared in the woodland east OF
the track shortly after eight o'clock
but angled back within an hour
steaming with perspiration.
The former worlds t1tleholder
bundled himself in couple OF sweat
shirts for the run in an attempt to
shed some of the excess poundage to
got himself in shape for the first
whirl with the gloves next week.
In the afternoon, Dempsey pulled
himself into his gymnasium togS and
whaled away at the bags for foGr
rounds, stepped through a round OF
shadow boxing, pulled Lee Popple,
a big heavyweight from Stevens
Point, Wis, around the ring for three
minutes and wound up with a session
of calesthenticS.
Dave Shade, the California middle
weight, checked into camp today, the
first of the squad of boxers who
will trade wallops with Dempsey.
Shade will have no opportunity to
box with Dempsey until Monday, at
the earliest.
Chief of Police Michael Hughes
said today that twenty-five hundred
policemen would be assigned to Sol
diors' Field to handle the crowd for
the fight September %. This number
includes guards at the gates, traffic
police and officers to patrol the
arena
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
National League

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a R9-The
Chicago Cubs ended their losing
streak at five in a row here today by
winning the second game of a double
header with the Phillies by a score of
1871 after dropping the first by 7-6
margin. The Phillies scored five runs
when Blake weakened in the fifth in
ming of the first game, and overcame
a 6-2 handicap. A double by Spalding
drove in two runs that tied the score
and then he romped home with the
winning run when Sand greeted Bush
with a single.
The second game was settled in the
first inning, the Cubs scoring six runs
on five doubles, walk and a costly
muff by Cy Williams. Hack Wilson
brought his home run total for the
season to % by. hitting one in the first
game and two in the second.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
Sid Terris Stages
Comeback After Bad
Start in First Round

NEW YORK, Aug. "a P)-Fighting
up rom sensational first round in
which he was knocked down three
times, once for the count of nine,
Sid Terris, New York contender for
the lightweight championship, won a
decision from Phil McGraw in their
ten round contest at Ebbets field,
Brooklyn, tonight
The fight was fast throughout, both
battlers taking terrific punishment
When they shook hands after the
final bell both were dog tired. ferris
had cut over his left eye. McGraw
i.lied Terris in the first round with
left hook to the jaw a moment
after apologiZing to him for hitting
him as they broke from clinch
Terris struggled to his feet to take
right to the jaw which kept him
down for a count of seven. Back
on his feet again, another right TO
the Jaw sent him down for a count
of five. He hung on for the rest
of the round.
In the second ferris came back
TO rock McGraW with numerous
rights to the head. Through the next
eight rounds it was terrific battle
McGraw seemingly out on his feet
several times.
The decision was booed little,
although the crowd had seemed to
be with TerriS.
One Judge and the referee decided
Terris was the victor and the other
Judge gave his vote to McGraw Some
considered that winning tonightS
battle made Terris the logical con-
tender for the lightweight crown OF
Sammy Mandell.
McGraw weighed 1884, Teris 131.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

DETROIT, Aug. "a up - Detroit's
13-game winning streak struck snag
today when Tony zazzeri produced his
18th home run of the year with. the
bases loaded and two down in the
ninth to break sail count and give
the Yankees a 9 to 5 victory. Never
theless, the Bengals stretch of triumphs
stands as the longest in the majors
this year, the Cubs having held the
honor previously with IL in a row.
Hoyt started on the mound for the
Yanks and withdrew after six innings,
Wiley Moore finishing. Owen Carroll
went the route fog. the Tigers. Harry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
RADIO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. % P-Tht
international conference on radio
communication, which has been sum-
moned to meet in Washington next
October, will have representation from
SO nations.
Secretary Hoover, head of the
American delegation, said today the
conference would endeavor. to Bring
up to date the international code
of regulation over all forms of radio
communication.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
GRIFFTN FINALLY HOPS OFF

CLOVER FIELD, SANTA MONICA
Cal, Aug. "a Q9-The airplane City
of Oklahoma, which failed to get
away in the Dole trans Pacific flight
ana came here Sunday, hoped of
at 1920 p. m. today for San Diego
on another leg of its flight to Okla
homa.
The plane, was piloted by Bennett
Griffin, who had with him Navigator
Al Henry and Kenneth Todecker, an
aerial motor expert. Juanita Nerod,
who came here as a passenger from
the Oakland airport, remained here
with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

Two base hits: Thompson, Stephen-
son, Sand, l.. Wilson. Three base hit:
Voter. Home run: L. Wilson. Sac
rifices:: Leach, English, Grimm, Scott.
Double plays: K Wilson to Thompson;
English to Adams to Grimm. Left on
base: Chicago 5, Philadelphia 6. Base
on balls: off Blake l, Ferguson 3.
Struck out: by Blake 2, Ferguson 3.
Hits: off Blake IL in 1-3 innings;
Bush l in 9, pitched to one batter.
.ait by pitcher Williams by Blake.
Losing pitcher: Blake. Umpires: Will
aons, Pfirman, Quigley. Time: 1:5O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

Two base hits: Adams 8, F. Scott,
Gonzales, Voter, Thompson, Stephen
son. l.. Wilson, j. Scott. Home runs {:
L. Wilson 2. Stolen base: L. Wilson.
Sacrifice: Grimm. Double plays:
English to Adams to Grimm; Jones to
Gonzales to Grimm; Adams to English
TO. Grimm1 Thompson to Sand to
Attreau; O'Donnell to Sand. Left on
base: Chicago IL, Philadelphia 2. Base
on balls: off Jones a. Sweetland l.
Scott 3. Struck out: by Jones 1, Scott
2, Decatur l. Hits: off Sweetland
in 2-3 innings; Scott 10 in 1-3; De-
catur in. 4. Wild pitch: Sweetland
Losing pitcher: Sweetland. Umpires:
Pfirman, Quigley and Wilson. Time:
AS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

Babes record breaking Chicago
home run lessened the gap between
him and Gehrig to a single circuit
drive. The following day he broke
up an eleven-inning game with a
homer to tie Gehrig. 1t also proved
that the best of architects can make
mistakes in computing stress and
distance where baseball is con-
cerned. Hx -
The struggle between Ruth and
Gehrig has added considerable zest
to what has been rather dull race
in the American League Everybody
seems to be enjoying the hectic
struggle for supremacy, American
League pitchers excepted.
Since Ruth has been far more
successful on the road than Gehrig
in making home runs it would oc-
casion no great surprise if the cham
pion passed the challenger before
the New York club gets back to the
Yankee Stadium.
Gehrig has done his best slugging
at home. The Yankee Stadium seems
to be made to order for him. The
schedule calls for a majority of the
remaining games to be played at
home. If 'Larruping Lou" continues
to run true to form this will be in
his favor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
GENE TUNNEY TRAINS
ON ROAST CHICKEN

SPECULATOR, N. Y, Aug. "a, R-
Gene Tunney, who is doing his pre-
lininary training here for his
championship battle with Jack Demp-
sey, gave most of his attention today
to roast chicken. After his training
routine he leid off active work and
passed the day on an informal chick
en- roast at Whitaker Lake, about
five miles from Us camp.
Accompanied by a guide and two
friends from Cleveland, Mark and
Dan Hanna, the heavyweight champ
ion padded by canoe to the scene of
their chicken roast.
Billy Wallace, aspirant for the
lightweight crown established his
training quarters here today. He will
bring sparring partners along and
it was reported today that he, ex-
poets to stay all winter among the
Adirondack hills.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
CLEVELAND, Aug. "a R)-Clevelanc

CLEVELAND, Aug. "a P)--C Cleveland
continued its seasons winning streak
today when it won its fourth straight
game defeating Washington to /.
Miller held the Mats to four hits and
Washington escaped shutout in the
seventh when it bunched two singles
with an infield Out. Onslow, late of
the Rochester International team,
played first base for Washington
Manager Bucky Harris, of the Mats
was held hitless, making % straight
times at bat without a hit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
american League

Heilnarln connected safely in four
times at bat.
New York had dropped four in a
row previous to today. About 1900
fans were in attendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

y WO Ud5G lIIIS. IItIHIIIgGT, OGIITIg 2,
Heilmant. Three base hits: ManuSh,
Koenig Home run: Lazzeri. Stolen
bases: Lazzeri, McNIanus Sacrifices:
Koenig, Ruth. Double plays: Koenig
to Lazzeri to Gehrig; Lazzeri to
Koenig to Gehrig. Left on base: New
York 9, Detroit 7. Base on balls:
Hoyt 2, Moore 2, Carroll 6. Struck
out: by Eoyt 8, Moore 1, Carroll l.
Hits: off Hoyt in innings; Moore
4 III 3. Passed ball: Shea. Winning
pitcher: Moore. Umpires: Dineen and
Nallin Time: 2:28.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

Braxton in S; Vanalstyne 2 in 1.
Losing pitcher: ThurSton. Umpires ::
Hildebrand, Geisel and Evans. Time:
1877.
CHICAGO, Aug. "a R - Chicago
punched it's hits in the second and
fifth innings today to defeat Boston
in the series opener 4 to 3. Barrett's
one hand stab of long drive in the
seventh inning prevented the Red Sox
from tieing the score. Todt smashed
home run in the ninth with none
on base. BoSton'S other runs were
scored in the first and fourth
Score r. H. E.
Boston ......... 100 100 001-3 9 l
D----..so ...... -. .030 O1O 00x-4 9 /
ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a (R-The Ath-
letics halted the belated squirt of the
st. Louis Browns at six straight wins
when Pitcher Walberg clinched
his own to 3 victory by hammering
out a home run in the sixth inning.
Walberg pitched the entire game,
holding the seventh place Browns to
five hits while he and his teammates
punched eight hits for their four runs.
Wingard was relieved in the ninth by
CroWder relief hurler who allowed no,
hits in the final inning.
Philadelphia -, 900 002 020-4 8 O
st. Louis 1000. 900 O20 010-S 8 5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL PICSKIN WARRIORS
ANXIOUS TO BEGIN PRACTICINC
FOR HEAVY SCHEDULE IN FALL

November 24-At Bisbee.
Students to be eligible to play foot
ball must have passed in at least three
subjects the second semester OF last
school year ending in May, and be
maintaining passing grades in at least
three subjects during the current
semester.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

New York, g; Detroit, 5.
Washington, 1; Cleveland, z.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF CHAMP
ELIMINATED IN CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH; ONLY EIGHT SURVIVORS

NATIONAL AMATEUR CL 36
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. "a ~
Elimination of George Won Elm, the
champion, and an escape for former
champion much too close for the
comfort and peace OF mind of Bobby
Jones, left followers of the national
amateur golf championship in a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Columbus, 7; st. Louis, S.
Toledo, s; Minneapolis, 10.
Louisville, 2; Kansas City, 3. Go in
nings).
Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
AMERICAN LEACUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburgh-BostoIl, postponed; rain
Chicago, GLIB; Philadelphia, IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
Billy
FAA!lll.lAISs "A
----.----.~O ~OQk%S---

Babe Ruth has the pleasing habit
of rising to the occasiin.
When the Yanks play an exhibi-
ton game, the fans come out in
large numbers in the hope that Babe
will hit one for them. He seldom
fails Sometimes he hits two.
Recently ehen New York and
Washington met in what was re-
garded as d "crooical" series, even
though the Yanks were about IL
games ahead at the time the Babe
made his presence felt.
In baseball circles, the impression
prevails that the team to win
the first game of an important SER
les has a distinct advantage. 1t
usually works out that way. Prior
to the Yanks versus Nationals SER
les, Ruth had gone hitless in three
consecutive games.
New York won the first game 4-3
and all the Babe did was drive in
all four runs. He scored the first
run with single and later hit a
home run with two on.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester, al; Newark, 80.
Toronto, 2-6; Reading, is.
Buffalo, 1877; Baltimore, 76.
Syracuse, IA; Jersey City, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

Knowing Ruth's penchant for
delivering in the crisis, he still
is better than even money to
retain his crown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile, 8; Atlanta, 5.
Little Rock, 5; Memphis, 4.
Birmingham, A; New Orleans, 3.
Nashville, 8; Chattanooga, Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

IOJaIS ......'. .01 II 70. TO
x-Batted for Hoyt in 7th.
y-Heilmann out in 9th hit by batted
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

Yes, sir! The Babe has habit
of rising to the occasion and doing
the seemingly impossible. He's
just full of those tricks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

Two base hits Summa, Burns, Eich-
rodt, Miller, L. Sewell, Fonseca, j.
Sewell. Home runs: Sunma. Left
on bases: Washington 4, Cleveland 5.
Bases on balls: off Miller /, Thurston
/. Struck out: by Braxton 8, Miller
2. Hits: off Thurston A in 2 innings;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Dispatch Telephones 81, 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
TEXAS LEAGUE

Wichita Falls, 9; Dallas, 5.
Houston, 3; San Antonio, 2.
Shreveport, 3-3; Fort Worth, C-1.
Waco, g.. Beaumont, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

Washington had been play
ing great ball and hoped to
make a clean sweep of the series
but New York won three out of
four and increased it's lead by
two games. Ruth was the big
reason for the YankS' triumph.
At the close of last season, Own
er Comiskey of the Chicago White
Sox rebuilt his ball park so it would
seat $4,000 instead of $4,000. In or
der to provide the extra seating
capacity it was necessary to double
deck. the park all the way rounud
When it was finished, the archi-
tectS, baseball fans by the way
pointed to the right field section and
said, "there is a barrier Babe Ruth
will never clear with one of shis
drives"
During the second trip of the
Yankees to Chicago, Ruth in bat
ting practice hit one far over the
double deck stands in right field.
The alibi was that the pitcher was
growing" the fast one for Ruth,
that he would never turn the trick
in regular game.
Recently, in the first game of the
third trip of New York to Chicago,
Ruth performed the feat that was
termed impossible. No pitcher in the
American League throws speedier
ball than Thomas of the White Sox
Ruth converted one of his offerings
into his longest Chicago home run.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

Hughes, Couch and YelIe; Keatlng,
Singleton and SEVERED, Koehler. C5
innings).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
The NeW Plays
MONDAY

MONDAY
ERNESTT musical play Wldes
Importance of Being Earnest" will open Royae
Monday evening" presented by P Rossiter Francis Dewitt
wrote the book and lyrics Robert Hood Bowers the music In
the will be Marjorie Gatesn Hal Ford, Dorothy Dey
Harry McNaughton Ralph Riggs, Katharine Witchie Flavia
Arcaro and Barbara Newberry
SIERRAS SPANISH opens the of
engagement Monday night presenting plays during
week. The Monday and Friday nights, "The Cradle
Song; Tuesday, "Angela Maria" both by Martinez
Sierra; Wednesday and Thursday evenings The Royal Peacock
by Sierra; Saturday matinee and evening, "Pygmaion by
George Bernard Shaw.
JULIE by Corning White will be presented by Homerc Produc
the Lyceum Monday night with Skip
worth, Erward Arnold Betty Pierce Alexander Clark Jr and
Blanche Friderici in the
KEMPY by j. c. and Elliott Nugent will be revived Monday night
at the Selwyn theatre by Murray Phillips The NugentRuth
Norma Lee, Elliott and ]. c. will be in the cast.
KATY KID comedy by Willis Maxwell Goodhue Days
63rd Street Theatre Monday night White
side and Levnson Julieta Day and Romney Bent head
the cast
"HE LOVED THE LADIES'" comedy by Herbert Hall Wnsow,
the Froc theatre Tuesday night The principal players
Lillian Ross Lyons Wand Louise Carter John Carmody,
Isabel Dawn and Gertrude Fowler.
WEDNESDAY
ZONE FOR ALL comedy by Ernest and Louise Cors will open
at the Greenwich Village Theatre Wednesday night
will include Madeline Demar Ethel Jackson Jennie A. Eustace
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Feeble Apology for Big Business
'WaIl Street" a play in three acts and prologue,
presented at the Hudson Theatre

THIS miserable apology for play
is a dim echo of the first decade
of this century when fourth rate
dramatists were busy turning out
banal stuff about the great self
sacrifice of the rich; extolling their
great responsibilities and trying to
prove that beneath the elegant finery
of the idle, luxurious and debauched
ladies and gentlemen of the four
hundred there beat hearts of "purest
gold" The last atrocity of this sort
that we can recall was entitled "The
Battle" and had beefy comedian as
its star.
Wall Street is the story of New
England farmer who dreamed of
playing the stock exchange and kept
imaginary accounts, much to the
chagrin of his bovine wife. The New
England scene contained all the trap
pings Of low melodrama-snow on the
window sill, dim lights, cradle with
an imaginary infant son. Arthur
Hohl and Margaret Douglas, enacting
the roles of John Fl. and Anne Perry
tried to infuse life into the prologue
by utilizing one of the shoddy exhibit
tions of the ribaldry of yokeldom.
The introduction fell flat.
But then we thought the thing
might prove to be a burlesque so we
waited expectantly, if somewhat i'm
patiently.
The next scene was a crippled at
tempt to depict brokers' office in
Wall Street; tickers, tape, board boys,
customers and villain. John H. Parry
is there; having started to work in
a mental job for the firm of Patter-
son & Marshfield. BY some sort of
hocus-pocus Parry becomes a partner
of Patterson, ousting Marshfield. The
New England wife goes back to Mel
sonville, the ''home town." taking the
son and heir with her. Parry marries
the daughter of Patterson.
After years the son turns up to
revenge his mother, he tries to double
cross the father, but the old man is
a wizard and none of the Wall Street
bulls or bears can put anything over
on him-the original, one and only,
gentle, modest, retiring, but withal
hard as nails, John H. Parry.
The thing kept getting worse, but
still we thought SOMETHING would
eventually happen. But nothing hap
pened. It went haltingly on to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

dismal end. Absolutely pointless,
poorly written, acted in the manner
Of the ten-twenty and thirty cent
stock companies of pre-war days, the
thing came to close with the Wall
Street magnate defeating all his
scheming enemies and winning, at
last, his beloved son-who incidentally
won a wife.
The thing is obviously a crude at
tempt to grovel before the much
abused Wall Street gang by trying to
picture one of its members as a hui
man being, deserving of sympathy be-
cause of his great responsibilities
H. M. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Gan American Tragedy" will be
presented by Horace Liveright at the
Bronx Opera House for one week COM
mencing Monday. Morgan Farley,
Katherine Wilson, Janet McLeay,
Walter Walker, Albert Phillips and
Grace Griswold are in the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Rosalie Stewart will revive '"The
Torchbearers" before the close of this
season. This was the first of George
Kelly's series of successful comedies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-07-07
Salmisia ptafintaan pleiuan ranta-
rnalmia.

sSalmin fllnnanpaltuuston tofouf
iesia on festrsteltu Salnin fun
nan alueella mabbolliiesti loptppi-
en- mineraaliallteioen tarfemmasta
tutfimiiesta ia pGdtti paltliusto ppp
tGG maltion eeologiien johnston o.
pua oiiasio, fosfa on luultawaa,
ettG SalniSia moi plla NJ. NJ. bpnin
fin riffaita rautamalmiferrostumia.
@altulsto oil it'd mieltG, ettG tGl-
lainen trtfimus oliii toimitettawo
noboolliiinmon plan ia ipalitii o.
iioa fltnnan puolesta ojumnon mall
tulitetut s. q. Seiien ia @sanbel
Sooriien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-07-07
&ummnnisteia telpitettu Gbama
baisIa.

Sbangbai beinGt. = "a tommu-
nistia on teloitettu t1Glld len iGl-
feen tun nationalist rp6tpilrdt
uiloeIIeen miiii pGiipGd iitten pub
0istamaan" faltpunfia raoifaaleista.
gsiisiG faltpungin piisia, iotfa olpnt
ulfomaalaiSten buostasia, ei teloi-
tiifiia ole iullittu. 9sGisiG rosmoufiet
olpnt liidGntpneet 217 proientillo
miiben mime fuun ajalla.
Sonfausta ilmoitetaon ettG fen.
raali @allen, 9teltposto- @enGiGn 10
tilaallinen neltponantajo, ballitiee
iotilaallista tilonnetta ia palmistalt
tru puolustomoon faitpltnfia. S1n
pofurtttaa lpoiEpnnia mastustaa ies
fG Sibiangfaisbefin ettG Seneiub-
iiungin bpoffGpfiid. g0elleen fenrau
II ianoo, ettG jos Sonfait menete-
tGGn, ei faupungisio tltle olenaan
iGlellG n1it1Gn otton1iien orlpoistn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-07-07
gsaincn mmitamSisia 13 huiiffOa.

Sresco, Calf. = 'WsrS Clara
9rlunmono on olllit elGpGn1 fuol-
leena 10 folmetoista miitfoa. gsai-
men on pasta 20 ipuooen ifainen
ia tuli ban ellen olleefii ummeIleen
folmetoista piiffoa tGllaiiena elG-
mdnG fuolleena. Silania ei DE ma-
bGGfGGn mlluttliiirt iitten bubtifuun
4:nnen p1inGn jolloin bGnet loD-
oettiin tajuttomasia tilasia faaiitn
tGpttGmGsiG 9uoneesia.
21GtGrit omat iuorastaan ibmeiS
iGGn b1nen tilastaon. Sdn ei moi
n1bbG, et pubua, Ell ipobG eifd lii
futtaa mitGGn iiieniGin, eif1 n6ptG
tltntepon mitGGn fipiija. &einotefoi
ieSti on b1ntG ropittu maibolla ia
oppeliiinin mebullo. SilmGt aufea-
mot oonulla, mitttu iulfeutl1fpnt II
lalla. 2G1fGrit omat nafltutettltja,
ettG faoiumDrfptps on tlibonnrt
faiffien elinten fesfusbern1ot oitpois
ia, mrltta ei ole maifuttarrtt elGmGn
peritsurguunei6in, bengitpfieen, rilt
oniulofieen ia perenfiertoon, joten
bGneSiG ppipp elGmGG ntutta Ell moi
it'd mitenfGGn ilmoisto.
Weiebeniti, iofo on merinlies, on
moinonio pltoteen lpieresiG ollut
ltsfolliiesti. Wttes of nerillG iilloin
fsn tpoimonin ioi fnoiltn1prfptbfien
la tpasta Seottlesio ioi buomota ia
uomoleb6isiG ferrottoipan tapobtlt-
mostd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-07-07
Smomen llntiiia
@ierimieslGbemsienra aiuannnt
man firiafampan.

&eiGtuun 10 pGiwGnG on alpan-
nut Observation-Disclosures Seliinein
faupultgisia firiafaupan talosiaan
9Qbertinfatu 2. Suomen Gustanta-
jain pboistps on nlpontGnpt firja-
faupalle t1poet firjafauppaoifeubet,
joten faupasia on iaotapisia fnifen
laisto firjalliiuitta iamaan bintaon
fllin mlisiafin firiafaupoisia. 9iif-
feen trottama MOTTO tuIee fofonai-
iuubesiaan merimieslGbetpfien bp
pGfii.
SGmGn firiafoupon peruston1i-
men tatpallaan laaientoa Wterimies.
IG9etpsieuran toimialaa, paiffafin
ieltra on jo n1ltlttantia tpuoIia bar
iottunut tpG6distG firjoien pGlitpstG
etlpG6siG jGienilleen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-07-07
@saamjirishs 9reifasIa.

9[teeno, beinGf. 3 p. = Waani6-
ristpstG on tunnettu tlGll1 laaialla
alueeIla. 9(teenasia iitG tlinnettiin
bplpin ipG6Gn, poan 2afoniasia lit-
bisti Ie folmattaiataa taloa ia teft
tltboa npos maan toiiisia oiisia..
Sbmisbensenbutfoa Ell iluoiteto tor
pabtrneen. ~