davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Two base hits: Kamm, ONeil, t'alll,
Sacrifices Hunrefield, NJ g r,
Schultz, Zachary ,,, Double :, . plays
Adams to Sisler Melillo, Gerber to
Stsler Left on base: st. Louis s.,
Chicago & Base on balls: off Zach,
|ary 3, Thomas l. Struck out: by
Thomas 5, Zachary 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S Pl =
Thirteen Maekanen stepped to the
plate when they scored seven runs
IN the fifth inning. Seven of the
Eatsmen hit singles and three drew
1aSS eS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
IOIdIS :. : o . o II
x-Batted for r. Smith in eighth.

Three base hit: Devormer. Home run:
Roush. Sacrifices: Thomas. Roush.
Left on Bases: New York 5; Boston 10.
Struck out: by Barnes 3: R. Smith 3.
Hits: off R. Smith in Z innings;
Genewich 0 in l. Losing pitcher: r.
Smith
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Two base hits: Goslin, Hale Lamar,
Bluegc. Tucker Three base hits
Hiuege' stolen bases: Simmons,
Eluege, Bishop. Sacrifice hits:
Lamar Cobb McNeeley Double
Rays: .I3ranom to Boley: Harris,
Tudee to Berger. Lett on base:
Washington 3, Philadelphia. 10. Base
on balls: off Crowder 4. Murray 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 29 1927

lected at least one hit. and all but one
scored Root held the pirates in check
effectively. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

ST. LOUIS, April 2S< R.-The St.
Louis Cardinals punched hits off Carl
Mays, submarine right handler, and de-
feated the Cincinnati Reds today, to
l. Bottomley, Bell and Htafey doubled
consecutively in the fourth inning. 1t
was the second victory for Flint Rhem
in two starts this season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Newark 8; Rochester 10.
Baltimore 5; Syracuse l.
Jersey City 4; Toronto 6.
Reading q; Buffalo 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile 8; Nashville 10.
Birmingham l Memphis 5.
Atlanta $40; Little Rock 11-4.
New Orleans Z; Chattanooga B..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
NATTONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 16; Pittsburgh 6.
New York 4 Boston 3.
Philadelphia s; Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati / ST Louis 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29


x-Ran for Smith in sixth.
xx-Batted for CVengros in sixth.
xxx--Ran for Gooch in sixth.
Chicago :....3 3909010 030-16
Pittsburgh . 020. 900 002-
Two base hits Wilson, English.
Three base hit: Webb. Home runs: p.
Waner, Hartnett. Stolen bases: Ste
phenson Grimm. Sacrifice hits: Eng
lish, Grimm, Cvengros, Z" Hartnett,
Adams. Left on basesa Chicago 81;
Pittsburgh TO- Bases on balls: off
Bush 3 Root 4; Songer A; CYengros |;
Mahaffey 2. Struck out: by Root 4:
Cvengros 3; Mahaffey l. Hits: off
Bush in inning (none out in sec
ond); Songer 4 in 2-3 Cvengros 6 in
1-3 Mahaffey in 3. Hit BY pitcher
by Root tSn1ith 80. losing pitcher:
Bush. tHo@ e& ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
WilSTERN I.IcAGUE

W A1S 4 EhN I'II4AWUI
Tulsa 5; Des Moines 4.
Amarillo 6; Lincoln 4.
Oklahoma City /; Omaha 8.
Wichita Denver 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Wla&hlng q.
SCO1IbOnu
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia Is: Washington Z.
Detroit 6; Cleveland 5.
Chicago Z; St Louis l.
New York k-Boston, postponed, cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Zones .. Burke 1, Walberg g. Struck
cut: bv Walbcrg 4. Hits: off Grove
der in 3 2S innings; Braxton In
IA. Murray in 0, none out in 5th:
Iopes i'm ,; Coffman in /. Burke
O w / passed ball Cochrane Los
iue. pitcher: Crowder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LIE

Columbus 3; Kansas City 8.
Other games postponed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Falk's double to left.

x-Ran for O'Neill in Sth.
Nx-Batted for Adams in Sth.
y-One out when winning run
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

DETROIT, April 2S Up - Detroit
drove Uhle from the box, made five.
runs IN ono inning and defeated
Cleveland in the opening game of
the series today, to 3. Four hits,
Two bases on balls, two sacrifices,
and two errors figured in Uhle's
upsetting.
Tavener's sparkling double plays
nipped a Cleveland rally
in the 9th. The score:
Cleveland .... 200 OlO O2O-5 12 .
Detroit ....... 100 600 5Ox-6 /
Uhle, Levsen, Miller ard Sewell;
Holloway, Whtehill and Shea, Wood
all.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
ALL PURPOSE FOOD Juc

A well made one1gallon jug. Keeps foods or
liquids hot or cold for many d. 90
hours Sale price only.................. p1"OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
PRENTlSS.WABER STOVE

economical and reliable. . burners, pump in.
cluded. Regular price, $4.85. d. ~
Handy stove legs, u in. high......-...... $1.75
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles r. II. e.
San Francisco ................ IL D
Hollywood ................. 1
Williams and Vargas; Hulvey, Null
cahy McCabe and d. Murphy.
At San Francisco- r. H. F..
Missions ........... b U
Wright and sandberg; Pillette and
Whitley
At Portland RH.E.
Seattle ................,. U
Portland .................. IL U
(10 innings)
Edwards and Schmidt; Hughes and
Yelle, Wendell, Fischer
At Oakland r. H. r.
Sacramento .................. z
Oakland ..................l IL 10 U
Kallio Garfield and SEVERED; Boeh-
Ter and Read
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
TIlXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 2; Shreveport Z.
Beaumont l San Antonio 3.
Fort Worth 5; Wichita Falls 8.
Houston s; Waco 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
FOLDINC TABLE

Eat in comfort !. :. !. this table accommodate.
four persons easily :. is very light weight, yet
sturdy Opens or folds in an &o O ,
instant. Our low Sale Price.........- QOoCC
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
AL STEEr. FOLDaNc BED

are Tngv az dSe enb bd Fods nome On
inss; nto eompacs os 6unde SDdie Redaced
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
PHILADELPHIA-AB. IL. H. no. A. II.

Totals -..-.-..--.....30 30 Z To II II
X-Batted for Braxton in 9Th.
Xx-Batted for Jones in 18th.
yvy-Ea tied fOr COffman in 9Th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
FOLDING CAMP COT

Strong hardwood frame with heavy white can
vas cover Guaranteed to support d. RI
half ton. Sale Price. pZ.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

No Breakfast Compete without
The Dispatch
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
COM|MD'R NOEL DAVIS, LIEUT.. $. H. STANTON ARE KILLED IN CRASH
GIANT NEW YORk-PARIS FLIGHT PLANE, AMERICAN LEGION"
 FALLS

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, April 26. Noel Davis who was preparing for a New York to Paris flight, and Lieut.. Stanton H. Wooster his alternate pilot, were killed when the giant airplane American Legion" crashed near Messick, Va Reports said the plane apparently developed engine trouble, and while Davis was attempting to make forced landing became unmapageable and fell several hundred feet to the ground. t lsrsvas. carrying a load of more than 13,000 pounds. Messages said the machine was badly smashed. Neither of the airmen had time to jump. The plane crashed in four feet of water.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
BENSON WILL
 GET TRIP ID PARIS
ALASKA LEGISLATURE PASSES BOTH BILLS FOR DOUBLE THE
 AMOUNT

JUNEAU, April 26. (P)-Besides a trip to Washington, a visit to Paris with Alaska World war veterans as an escort looms for Benny Benson, de- signer of the winning flag that is to be- come Alaska's emblem when the House increased the appropriation bill for the trip to Washington from $1 900 to $2,O0O. It also increased the appropriation for flags 50 per cent. The American Legion escort is al- ready provided. The Territorial Senate is expected act favorably on the measure. ,.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
COMP TROLLER BILL KILLED THIRD TIME;
 MANY BILLS PASSED
SMITHS MEMORIAL TO REMOVE CAPITAL TO SEWARD OR AN
 choRAGE DEFEATED

JUNEAU. April 26. (P-For the third time the Senate rejected the
 Comptroller bill by vote of to 4. The Smith memorial for the remov- al of the capital from Juneau to An chorage or Seward was defeated. The
 measure authorizing legal organiza- tion of political parties was also de- feated in the Senate. The House passed II measures, several carry ing appropriations from minor sums to $3O,OOO for predatory animal hunters.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

SHANGHAI, April 26. fP-Morris Schlichter, Canadian minister and his infant daughter, were slain by the Chinese who abducted his wife and son John and an American trained nurse, Miss Craig. The incident is only one of the widespread outbreaks of anti-foreign sentiment which is sweeping China from end to end. It is thought American marines stand ready to persue the Chinese if de- mands for return of the captives are not met immediately.
 Firing on all commerce along the Yangtse river continues unabated. The Chinese seem to be acting with out fear of punishment although the United States destroyer Noa routed Northern forces which fired on the ship while it passed up the river in the vicinity of Patchow. Rumors persist that General Chiang Kai Shek intends to march upon Communist at Hankow. It is also thought that the Conservative capital will be established at Ranking and split China into three parts.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
sEARcHLIGHTS AID GUN FIRE

sEARcHLIGHTs AID GUN FIRE
 SHANGHAI. April 26. (P)-Attacks on American and other foreign war ships by Chinese troops along both sides of the Yangtse river continue. Americans and Britishers, the latter including a naval captain. were halt ed at Rifle Point, at Wuhu and pre- vented from landing except singly, and at considerable intervals.
 Miss Mary Craig, Philadelphia medical missionary, captured by ban dits in Southern China, is reported free and we'll" ,A
 The Nanking batteries repelled the Northerners' attempt to cross the Yangtse in force by stealth. Search lights revealed the boats and they were sunk by direct artillery fire. It is estimated that 2,OOO Northerners were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
DISEASE, HUNGER AND EXPOSURE |S RAMPANT IN FLOODED DISTRICTS AIRCRAFT SCOURlNG REGION AND TAKING OFF NARROWED
 PEOPLE

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 26. (P)- AS floods continued over more area to add to deaths. disease, hunger and ex- posture. estimates of the disasters death toll for the area ranged between 200 and 5O0 Refugees are estimated at 15O.OOO. All available boats and air craft are securing the district to take off marooned persons. Additional troops and National Guardsmen have been called to maintain order and to patrol the levees.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
CUTTER NORTHLAND
 SAILS NORTH JUNE 1
VESSEL REPLACING THE BEAR BE ACCEPTED BY GOVERN-
 MENT MAY 1

SEATTLE, April 26. (P)-Captain John G. Berry, coast guard commander forthe North Pacific, advised that the cutter Northland, which will replace the Bear, will be taken over by the from the builders at New port News May 1, and will reach San Francisco en route north June 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

Many Chinese were drowned when persons burned in the Yangtse river. a Chinese vessel carrying about 5000 When the fire was discovered on board the ship panic broke out and hundreds of natives leaped into the river be- fore the ship could be moored and were drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
BRIDGE SWEPT AWAY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 26. (P The south half of the Missouri Pacific bridge across the Arkansas river here, was swept away by the current early today. carrying with it trains of cars loaded with rocks which were placed there in an at- tempt to hold 1t down.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
RALLY FROM STATE OF
 COMA AFTER LONG FAST

DENVER, Colo, April 26. (P)-Af- ter rallying from a four-day coma Irene Gimbel, aged 26, who has been suffering from a 63-day fast, is able to eat speak and move her head slight ly. The long fast was enforced when she was unable to eat after 2O-day voluntary fast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
FIRST CHICAGO CAsUASLTY FROM HEAT RECORDED

CHICAGO, April 26. (P)-The first Chicago causalty this year from heat is on record here today. The victim was bandmaster Carles A. Mueller of the Austin Commandery Knights Templar. He dropped dead while directing his band from heart at- tack caused by heat and over exer- -tion. The mercury reached 78 at noon. the highest mark recorded so far this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
JUMP TO DEATH

MEMPHIS, April 26. (P)-Twenty- five nersons. both whites and negroes, were drowned at the heads of small village near Leland when they jumped into the flood waters to escape burn ing building, said dispatch to the Memphis Commercial-appeal from Le- land
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
LIMITED IS WRECKED

CHICAGO, April 26. P)-The Pa cific Limited of the Milwaukee rail- road, was derailed while travelling 50 is thought two of the passengers have been mortally injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
LABOR PARTY IN REVOLT

LONDON, April 26. (P)-The Inde- nate him for treasurer of the Labor pendent Labor party revolted against the parliamentary leadership of Ram say Macdonald by refusing to nomi- nate his for treasurer of their party or appoint him delegate to the Labor party conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
MYSTERY NEAR SOLUTION

CHICAGO, April 26. (P)-The police are nearing the solution of the my tery clothing the death of the girl flung from an automobile. A prOmi- nent man in society is said to have thrown her from the third floor of his house and then carried her away in a motor car.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
CHINESE ATTACKS
 FOREIGN WARSH|PS
 CONTINUE YANCTSE
MISS MARY CRAIG, MISSIONARY, REPORTED TO BE FREE AND
 WELL

SHANGHAI, April 26. P)-The United States auxiliary vessel Pengu- in was fired on in the Yangtse river with rifles, machine guns and field pieces. Several of the Penguin's men were injured, one seriously.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
ATTEMPT ID SECURE AID OF TERRITORY
 IN LOCAL PROJECT
MAYOR RAY DISPATCHES WIRES TO GOVERNOR PARKS AND
 COLONEL STEESE

In addition to sending telegrams to- day to Governor George A. Parks and Colonel James G. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission, under which department the proposed Lowell creek improvement will be made, Mayor L. V. Ray sent a similar mes sage to the President of the Alaska Senate, Bartley Howard, and Speaker of the House, Sumner s. Smith
 The telegrams, which are telf-ex- planatory, follow:
 Seward, April 26, 1927. Governor Parks,
 Juneau, Alaska:
 Urgently request that you confer with Steese concerning effort to se- cure assistance from the Territory to cover the demand made by the Federal government for contribution to Lowell creek improvement. You are fully aware of the repeal by officers of the Alaska Railroad of the congressional act giving Seward ten cents per ton for commercial freight passing over the Seward dock. Other towns in Alaska have this revenue. Seward merchants pay the tax on all goods received but the money is absorbed by the railroad and not returned to the city treasury. This discrimination would seem to me to warrant legisla- tive action requested in thus aiding government project. RAY"
 Seward, Alaska. April 26, 1922
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
General Jas. G. Steese,
 Juneau, Alaska:

General Jas. c. Steese,
 Juneau, Alaska:
 Kindly give Bartley Howard copy of your letter to me concerning Lowell creek and suggest you assist in obtain ing unanimous consent for the intro duction of a bill whereby the Terri tory appropriates $12,5O0 for relief of Seward under the terms of the con- gressional resolution. By reason of facts with which you are familiar since the year 1915 the municipality of Seward has been cut off from all revenue on account of tonnage tax from the Seward dock. Seward mer chants still are paying the same and the money is absorbed by the railroad. There has been sufficient commercial freight passing over the Seward dock since 1915 to pay the entire cost of the glacier stream expenditure. Your as- sistance desired. RAY"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
ONLY 0NE BIDDER FOR
 LARGE TRACT PULPW00D

. WASHINGTON, April 26. (P)- George T. Cameron of the San Fran cisco Chronicle was the only bidder for large tract of pulpwood timber on the Tongass national forest. near Sit ka whenthe Forest Service opened the proposals.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES

PORTLAND, Or, April 26. (R- William Widgery Thomas, aged S7, Minister to Sweden under five presi- dents, died here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
MORE DEATHS REPORTED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 26. (P)- Five more deaths by drpwning in Arkansas floods are reported. Two were whites.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
SIXTY TRAIN BANDITS ARE
 KILLED BY FEDERALS

MEXICO CITY, April 26. (P)-Sixty of the rebels who attacked the Guada- lajara train were killed in an engage ment with Federal troops Saturday, the War Department announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

Boston-Phi Philadelphia-cold weather St. Louis 1, Cleveland 9.
 Washington 5, New York, 4. Detroit 6, Chicago 2. Ten innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 4, Philadelphia 12. Chicago g, Cincinnati II. Pittsburg 0, St. Louis 1.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
Henry Ford Extends His
"Spsed-up" System Over
Textile Factory in Mass.

SUDBURY, Mass, Oct 10,
(F. P.) - Announcement that the
Ford Motor Co. will open a big
carding mill at Sudbury. Mass.
brings to the attention of textile
unionists the fact that the automo-
bile manufacturer is already a tex
tile manufacturer of Importance.
Today's issue of the Daily News
Record, textile daily, carries a sum
mary of the section OF the Ford
booklet, The Ford Industries, tell
ing Of the cloth-maling depart
ments at his plant near Detroit.
$500 yards of cotton cloth, 81 to
60 inches wide are woven a day
and 1000 yards of wool; also $4,000
yards of artificial leather.
AS more big industrial corpora
tons manufacture their own textile
fabrics for use in automobiles, ma
chimes of various kinds, building
materials, ETC., it becomes more
necessary for the textile workers
to get the backing of the men and
women in other related industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
AID WORKERS PARTY CAMP AICN FUND

Less than three left until Election Day.
efforts will be made to increase the number of in
meetings. distribute thousands of pamphlets
dealing the workers. Plans be
peted for getting special editions of The DAILY WORKER
and The Freiheit
What have you help the Workers (COmmuns Party
campaign What do plan do in the comparatively short
time that is left?
organization raising money among your shOpmaes
10 pay the cost of the campaign waging?
The Party needs your help at Once
Don't wait-dO it at
the blank below with your contribution and forward
to the Workers Party District Office los E. 18th St. City
liam City
campaign My
Address union ataOn
Make all checks payable to VIM W. Weinstone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
Coolidge Unwilling
Meade Statue Brags
Of Veterans Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - Amer
ica's treatment of its war veterans
"has ever been the most generous"
President Coolidge declared here to-
day in accepting monument of
Major General George Gordon Meade,
hero of Gettysburg. The monument
was erected by the state of Pennsyl-
vania and given to the nation.
Without a reference to the Veter-
ans Bureau scandals and convictions
for graft, without word for the re-
cent epidemic of suicides by U. S.
war veterans, discouraged, disabled,
and starving, without an inkling of
any offer to investigate the reported
cruelties and mistreatment in several
government hospitals for the gassed
and hopelessly wounded ex-soldiers,
the president continued:
eve have not only been lavish in
the public honors which have been
conferred on our veterans" the Pres
ident said, "but we have also bestowed
upon them pensions and gratuities
reaching down to every man in the
ranks, with which no other country
can make comparison"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
Congressman Finds US.
Indian Bureau Grated;
Wants States to Do JOE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (FP).-
Rep. Clyde Kelly Of Pittsburgh, active
in the House committee on Indian af-
fairs, announces that he will offer q
bill in Congress in December, to abol-
ish the federal Indian Bureau. This
is the plan urged for years past by
John Collier, spokesman for the Indi-
ans, before committees Of the House
and Senate. 1t would turn over to the
several states the administering OF
the properties of the Indian tribes
which are estimated to be worth
nearly billion dollars.
Crookedness in the Indian Bureau
and inefficiency which results in the
absorption of IS percent of all Indian
revenues in administrative charges, i.
the basis for the movement to let the
several states take charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20

The Story of a Kept Man

"The Springboard," Alice Duer Mil
ler's play now on exhibition at the
Mansfield Theatre derives it's name
from the fact that male butterfly -
Victor Hazen, played by Sidney
Blackmer, relies upon his wife, Mary
McVittey, played by Madge Kennedy,
to place him in such social environ
ment that he can carry on a series of
philanderings with wealthy widows
and members of the former Russian
nobility now in exile from the fury
of the masses. In other words his
wife's social position is used as a
springboard from which Hazen leaps
into the intimacies of her lady
friends.
Finally the lady, although aware
of the triflings of her husband, grows
weary of him and gives him the
bum's rush. The miserable cad ac-
quires typhoid fever and brides doc
tor to warn his wife that unless she
takes him back he will die. So she
resumes life with him.
Madge Kennedy handles her part
well, Blackmer makes a thoroughly
disguting job of the kept man of his
wife and the balance of the cast is
presentable.
AS for the play itself, it is merely
a cross section of the everyday life
Of the filthy, stupid, voluptuous bour-
geoisie, and is reflex of the gen
eral decadence of the so-called better
clawsses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
WHAT THE DAILY WORKER MEANS TO THE WORKERS
More Encouraging Contributions To Our Frorn -,

Joe Tolach, Flint, Mich. ........1.O0
Paul Csinat (collected) Rankin,
ia. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40
M. Shapovolov, Riverside, Calf. 1000
Joseph Oliver (colected) HON.
tramek, Mich. 800
NJ. Marks, Galveston, Texas ... 200
Ukranian Wor. Won. Org, Bos-
ton, Mass. .............32 .75
J. Eserneek, Boston, Mass. ......1OO
f. P. Hutchins, Boston, Mass. 100
Local Hartford, W. P, Hartford,
Conn. ........-.......... .34.0O
H. L. Brooklyn, N. Y. .........1.OO
J. G. Fox, Blythe, Calf. ......1.0O
r. Petrini, New York City 100
Otto Price, New York City LOO
Anonymous, Dayton, Ohio ......1.00
Nathan S. Marx, Los Angeles,
Calf. .................
John Jorgenson, Alma, Wis. 800
Geo Zumuatt, Los Angeles, Calf. 300
Johanna Cozier Vallejo, Calf. 1000
N. Chichota, Cleveland, Ohio ZOO
H. c. Palmer, Saskatoon. Canada 100
Street Nucleus No. l., Chicago,
III. ....+.,........... 3.5U
Arthur E. Patterson Napa, Calf. 500
Lena Kaskela, New York City SOC
Jack Ukich, Hartford, Conn. ...o.0U
r. Skroza, Hartford, Conn.,. 100
M. Paskov, Hartford Conn. 100
G. Podrebarov, Hartford, Conn. 100
Fred Lagelbauer, st. Paul MINI. 800
T. Aspe, San Pedro, Calf ..1.O0
II. A. Muse, San Pedro, Calf. 100
ID Peterson, Seattle, Wash 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20

The Artward Productions have en-
gagged Anne Milburn, Irving Fisher,
Howard Benton, Billy Green and Al
fred Shirley for their forthcoming
musical comedy "The Girl From
Childs."