davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
BOAT RESCUES TWO
ON CAPSIZED CRAFT
Autoists' Horns Attract Attention
to Plight of Boys on
Overturned Canoe.

Two youths were rescued from the
Potomac River early last night when
the din of more than 100 automobile
horns in traffic on Highway Bridge
signaled a passing motor boat Of the
distress of capsized canoe, upset by
high wind.
The boys, Lawrence Carver, is.
Ais Sheppard street. and Elmer b.
Holland, 10. 1907 Thirteenth street,
were dragged from the water by A.
Hartwell Balcom, 1926 Seventeenth
street, in his motor launch.
The two boys were padding toward
shore between Highway Bridge and
Railroad Bridge at about 1880 O'Clock
while the sudden high winds whipped
up choppy seas. In short order the
canoe capsiZed and Carver and Hol-
land were thrown overheard. They
were clinging to their upturned craft
when watchmen on Highway Bridge
discovered them. The bridgemen
sounded their whistles and the stream
of motorists took up the signal with
their traffic horns when they grasped
the situation.
Balcom, aboard his launch. the
Mootsie, was steering for the .Corin-
THAN Yacht Club landing on the .Nir
ginia shore. After some neat sig
mailing on the part of those on the
bridge, the motor boat pilot sighted
the canoe and soon he mad dragged
the two boys aboard his craft. At
Corinthian Yacht Club the youths
were wrapped in blankets and after
themselves. they went to
their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
SEES U. S. TURNING
TO BLOC SYSTEM
George E. Brennan Says Political
Lines Create Farm States, Factory
| States and Financial States.
BY the Associated Press.

FRENCH LICK. Ind, June g.
The United States is breaking up
politically into blocs of farm States,
factory States and financial States,
believes George E. Brennan, Chicago
Democratic leader and national COM
mitteeman of his party from Illinois.
He credits Abraham Lincoln with
having saved the Republican and
Democratic parties from bloc govern
ment for. more than half a century
through his influence for strict party
organization. But now, he observes,
the voter is losing his habit Of in
heriting political loyalties from his
father, and the country is confronted
with bloc activities comparable to
those in European politics.
Both parties are going to pieces
rapidly, never again to be whole
heartedly united" remarked Brennan
during 4 vacation sojourn here.
"A change is taking place. The con-
Stunning East will fight the producing
West. Party lines will be forgotten
The fight between farm and city is
already On. Ever since the 1920 CEN
sus farmers have been delaying re-
apportionment of seats in Congress
and State Legislatures. Eventually
the blocs will tend to combine into
radical and conservative camps on
almost every qucstion-and don't
think that Americas wealth and pros.
perity will keep away radicalism and
Socialism,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
FOUNDING CELEBRATED
Ceremonies Concentrating 10th
Anniversary in Connection With
Pastors 18th Year Of Service.

Special services in commemoration
Of the SEVENTEEN anniversary of the
founding of the Fifth Baptist Church
and the eighteenth anniversary of the
pastor, Rev. John +. Briggs, were held
at the church, SiXth-and-a-Half and +
streets southwest, yesterday morning.
DIR. Briggs chose as the text of his
sermon THE Strength of Old Age"
He also read the congregation an origi-
nal poem entitled Our Song of
Seventy" in which he outlined the
growth of the church since it's founda-
ton.
The history of the church was read
bv Richard A. Ford, who described the
founding seventy years, ago in what
wa3 then designated Island Hall"
with "a members under the pastorship
of DR. G.. c. Meador of Bedford County,
Va. while he was student at Column
bian College. DR.. Meador continued in
the pulpit for At years and was sue
ceeded bv DR.. Weston Bruner, who
was pastor for five years, and in turn
was followed by DR.. Briggs. Since
DR.. Briggs has assumed the pulpit
266 persons have joined the church,
which has at present a membership Of
800 it was revealed. The total
amount of contributions made to the
church in the period of it's existence
amount TO S39S,275, Ford stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
LEGION CONSIDERS
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Resolution Propossli indors-
ing Single Department for
Army, Navy and Air Forces.

A resolution urging that the Ameri.
can Legion back the proposal for Q
single department of national defense.
with Secretaries of equal rank, for the
Army, the Navy and the air forces
was introduced today by William
Mitchell, former assistant chief Of the
Army Air Service. at the initial meet.
ing OF the American Legion's COM
mittee on national defense, at the
Army and Navy Club. IN
Bitter Struggle FOreseen.
Introduction of the resolution open
ed what promises TO be a long and
bitter struggle between advocates of
the present policy as opposed to the
one to launch a unified national de-
Tense policy.
1t was indicated today that the
committee is determined to go into
the problem thoroughly and is pre-
pared to sit week if necessary. 1t
also is likely that night sessions will
be held to finish in that time.
List of Those Present.
At today's session were Brig. Gen.
Roy Hoffman. president of the
Reserve Officers Association and
of the Oklahoma Depart
ment of the Legion. chairman of the
Col. Mitchell, its secretary;
Maj. Gen. Hanson f. Ely. commandant
of the Army War College; David Shill
inglaw of Chicago. chairman Of the
Lcgion's last convention committee on
aeronautics: Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
former Assistant Secretary Of the .
Navy: Lieut.. Comdr. G. V. Spawn OF
Michigan, chairman of the Legion's
last convention committee on naval
affairs, and Col. Robert Guggenhein
Of New York. chairman of the Legion's
asst convention committee on military
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
HOWARD CLASS PLANS
EXERCISES FOR TONIGHT
President-Elect Mordecai w. John
son Will Be Inaugurated
Friday Afternoon.

Glass exercises of the Senior College
at Howard University will be held to-
night in the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel. The commencement week
calendar of the university is a full one
this year. which will be climaXed on
Friday afternoon by the Inauguration
of President-elect Mordecai w. john
son and the inaugural dinner in his
honor on Friday night.
The annual meeting of the board VI
trustees will be held at the university
tomorrow morning, while the senior
prom will be held tomorrow night.
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered at the university yesterday aft
ernoon by DIR. Sherwood Eddy, inter-
national Y. NJ. c. A. worker. Rev. Fl.
b. Taylor of the Fifteenth Street Pres
byterian Church opened the services,
while Rev. +. b. Watson. Metropolitan
A. M. Il. Zion Church, pronounced the
benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
27 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
BY GEORGETOWN PREP
Commencement Exercises Held at
Garrett Park-Academic
Awards Made.

The annual commencement exer-
cises of the Georgetown University
Preparatory School were held yes
terday afternoon at Garrett Park,
Md, q seniors receiving their diplo-
mas from the Rev. Thomas A. En-
met, S. j.. headmaster of the school.
Academic awards We're distributed
and Rear Admiral William S. Benson
of the United States Shipping Board
made the address TO the graduates.
Miles NJ. O'Brien was the class salu-
tatorian and John d. Riley the Vale
dictor:aT.
President Charles w. Lyons, S. j.,
of Georgetown University; Rev.
Robert A. Parsons, S. j., dean Of
the college, and George Z. Hamilton,
dean of the Law School. were among
the invited guests. Others included
Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, S. j.;
Hugh J. Fegan, assistant law dean;
School and Gilbert Grosvenor. presi-
dent of the National Geographic So
ciety.
Scholastic honors were awarded
as follows: Senior class, Charles +.
Fish, first, and William A. Dennis,
second; Junior, section A, Uric
F'loane and William S. Hoffmann;
section B. Dennis J. Flanagan and
Robert J. Digman; sophomore, section
A. Philip S. Arthur and Manuel A.
Rivero; section B. Milton B. Englert
and J. Earl Remlinger; freshman.
Charles w. Darr and George T:
Crowley.
The graduates were: Harry II.
Ayres, Philadelphia; Giosue l. Ca
fiero, Brooklyn, \. Y; Carey F.
Cronan, Bridgeport, Conn: James l..
Cronin, Pittsburgh; Alfred j. Daley.
Bucharest, Rumania; Francis L.
Davis, Parkersburg. w. Va; William
A. Dennis, New York; Francis NJ.
DiBerardino, Philadelphia: John d.
Dwyer. Medford, Mass: Edward H.
English, Champaign, ILL.,; John II.
Feighan. Cleveland; Francis n. Fen
wick, LeonardtoWn. Md; Charles l..
Fish, New York; Walter +. Friday.
Pittsburgh; William j. Hirch, Queens
Village, n. Y; Francis L. Larkin,
Uniontown. Pa; Alexander J. Loney.
Detroit; William A. Mckenzie, Gin
cinnati; Joseph J. Morrison, Phila-
delphia; Miles NJ. O'Brien,' Paris,
Frances NJ. Emmett O'Neil, Oklahoma
City; Hugh +. owens. Oklahoma
City: John ]. Petrossi. Rochester, N.
Y: A. Loker Raley. Brookline, Me-; ;
John d. Reilly, Pittsburgh; Francis
l.. Tagan. Palmer. Mass. and An
drew j. Wterwerth, Clearfeld. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
Women Pay Bills
For Kentucky and
Hope for Careers

FRANKFORT, KY. June 6.-Three
bob-haired young women on the staff
of Treasurer z. D. Dishman of Ken
lucky pay all bills and handle the
other financial affairs at the State
Capitol.
Miss Tommye Veal. assistant treas
urer, intends following a political ca
reer and hopes some day to be State
treasurer Miss Rose Mary Kaufman
also wants a practical. independent
life" she says. Mrs. Cecile B. Mont
gomery, who writes checks totaling
$27, 900, 900 a year, recently married
University Of Kentucky foot ball
star and says she hopes to be an
Ideal housewife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
BL|CK WILL. APPEAL
FOR zON|NG CHANGE
Arcadia Rebuilding to Be
Abandoned if Refused,
He Declares.

With the work of rebuilding the Ar
cadia Building, Fourteenth street and
Park road, into mammoth market
and sports center blocked by the Dis
trict building inspector because the
plans did not conform to the coming
regulations for the site. John s. Blick,
president of the. Arcadia Market and
Amusement Co., today appealed to the
Zoning Commission for an increase in
the coming height for the location
which would make the building pos
sible.
The building permit for the new
Arcadia, construction of which was to
have started May Is, was withheld by
Col John w. Oehmann, building in
spector, il was learned this morning,
because the proposed structure was
designed 80 feet in height over part or
the square which is Zoned for 60-foot
maximum height. While the Four
teenth street frontage of the square
has a 90-foot height. it was pointed
out, the interior of the plot, needed
for the enlarged Arcadia, was limited
TO so feet.
Mr.. Blick informed the Zoning
Commission following a conference
TINS morning at the DlStIlct DulIu-
ing that he would file formal applica-
ton for an increase in the coming
height.
The plans for the enlarged Arcadia.
Mr.. BIick said, also are being revised
10 proyide more ample exit space re-
CURED by the District fire regula-
tons.
Unless the change in the coming for
the interior of the square is approved
by the Zoning Commission, Mr.. Blick
said, the building project would have
to be called off, as a smaller building
would not provide a return on the in
vestment. Abandonment of the prof.
ect, he said, would mean a loss of
several hundred thousand dollars to
the promoters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
INACTIVE PERIOD ENDS
FOR REV. DR.. BARROWS
Pastor Who Left Eastern Presby-
terrain Pulpit, Following Church
Dissension, Resumes Service.

Rev. DIR. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor
of the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
over whose head storm clouds have
been gathering for the last three
months, returned to his pulpit yester-
day which he had vacated for like
period of time.
The minister, who at one time had
been asked to resign, by certain
group of his parishioners, was warmly
welcomed yesterday by more than 200
of his flock" who were in attendance
at the services. The altar was banked
with floral greetings from members of
the church.
AS a result Of a vote of confidence
given him at a meeting May 26, and
the reception given him following the
service, it is expected that peace and
harmony will reign again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
RITES FOR w. H. ESTEY.

Funeral services for Wilbur II.
Estey, former disbursing clerk of the
House of Representatives, who died
suddenly Saturday, were conducted
this afternoon at o'clock at Eur
horst's funeral parlor, sol East Capt.
toll street. Rev James Shera Mont.
gomery, chaplain of the House, Off
ciated. Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
In addition to having been disburs-
ing clerk Mr.. Estey had held various
other positions in the House, having
previously been cashier in the Office
of the sergeant-at-arms, during his 80
years service.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
l.. b. Chisholm of Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. Estey died some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
LOCOMOTIVE MEN
OPEN 3O-DAY MEET
Brotherhood Has 500 Delegates at
Convention-Financial
Questions Up.

CLEVELAND, June give hun
bred delegates, representing lodges
throughout the United States and
Canada, were here for the fifth trien.
NAL convention Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, which
opened today and will continue for
80 days. w. B. Premier. president OF
the brotherhood, called the conven-
ton to order.
Business before the convention will
deal principally with the financial in
terests Of the organization. including
banking, insurance and pensions. The
for increased wages, now
under way in the Eastern territory.
will be discussed.
Grand officers will be elected dur
ing the closing sessions.
The Grand International Auxiliary
to the Brotherhood also opened its
triennial convention today, with APP
proximately 500 woman delegates at
tending. The sessions will continue
about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
BLISS VISITS CAPITAL.
Will Sail for South American Post
in Few Days.

Robert w. Bliss of Missouri, recently
promoted from United States Minister
to Sweden to United States Ambassa-
dor to Argentina, is here a few days
on his long trip from Stockholm to
Buenos Aires.
He has had conferences with Sec.
rotary Kellogg and other officials of
the State Department and will sail
for his South American post in a few
days. His private residence on the
heights of Georgetown being in
process of renovation, he has taken
an apartment at the Mayfower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
Veterans Have Outing.

Approximately so members of the
American War Veterans Club at
tended the clubs outing, to South
River, yesterday. The veterans and
their families made the trip in motor
cars, piloted by Maj. Thomas 4.
Fawcett. member of the board of
governors OF the organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Maryland Man Struck While Walk
ing Along Highway.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, June g.
Charles Thompson, SIS years old, or
Washington Junction, this county,
was killed yesterday when struck by
an automobile driven by George f.
Bailey of Baltimore on the Baltimore
II ederick pike, near Ridgeville.
Thompson was walking along the
side of the road when Baileys ma
chine skidded in attempting to pass
another car. State police reported
He died almost instantly. Justice
Sherman p. Bowers Of Frederick
deemed an inquest unnecessary, de-
claring the accident unavoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
Fire Damages Two Houses,

Fire was discovered in the home
of Lizzie Houston. 67 Defrees street,
shortly before o'clock last night and
gained Roadway enough to damage
the house and contents to the amount
of $500 before the arrival Of firefnen.
The flames spread to the adjoining
house, home Of Daniel Riggans, and
did $500 damage. ...s,.~,e. .-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
ASSAIL MOSCOW LEADERS.
Communists Would Expel Trotsky
and Zinovieff From Party.

MOSCOW, June 6 R:-The recent
criticism by Leon Trotzky and Greg
ory Zinovieff of the Communist poll
cies. particularly In I'd Ihi ma tb mas Mr., re-
cow Communist executive committee
FOR the expulsion of both of them
from the central committee of the
AU.Russian Communist party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
1000 CuriOs Rest
In Rare Museum
Built by Owner
BY the Associated Press.

OLD MYSTIC, Conn, June g.
Charles @. Eldredge of this town,
80 years old, has built with his
own hands a private museum" to
house his collection Of more than
1000 curios. The museum stands
on a stone foundation 20 feet high,
which Eldredge laid himself in
order to build into the side Of a
high bank.
Among Eldredge's curios is the
first incandescent lamp made by
Thomas A. Edison and a hammer
from the boyhood home Of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
CHARLES H. MORSE DIES
IN HOSPITAL AT BOSTON
College Music Director Famed as
Founder of American Or
ganist Guild.
Nv the Associated Press.

BOSTON. June 6.-Charles II.
Morse, who was the first director of
music at Wellesley College and later
founded the Northwestern Conserva'
tory of Music in Minneapolis, died at
the Carney Hospital Saturday after
brief illness. He was born at Brad
ford "a years ago. He was at Welles-
ley from 1875 until 1884, returning
East after few years in Minneapolis.
He was director OF music at Dart
mouth College for 16 years.
He was one of the founders of the
American Guild of OrganistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

The Illinois Women's Bar Associa-
ton will hold its thirteenth annual
banquet May 25. The organization
has a membership of about $50 law
.yerA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

Eventually some European diction-
airy will define peace" as an emer.
Rency.. .-------- ---.-.----- -.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-30
&curaali 9SOoo erOll=
nee tOimeStaall
Talann,tt fotiim iaaSafieen tafaiiim
terpepteniG.

Stapib Gitp, 9. 9. = Silippii
MEN moniipuotinen fenraaliflrwer-
noori fenraali 2eonar0 @ooo, on
laaprnltt fotinaaban. Noustuaan
maibin Seattlesia, jatfoi ban beti-
miten natfaania tGf1l1iielle preii-
oentti Gooliogen feiGaiunnolle.
@iralliiesti toiin ei ole ilmoitet-
III, nlutta marmasti tieoetGGn fem
raali @oooin ppptGhpGn eron toi-
mestaan. SGnen teripepteitiG on
beiffo, pitfGaifainen olesfelu tro-
piifisia ia pnstliltnalaiiiius, nifi
fenroalifulpernoorille lonfeaa mai-
nituilla iaarilla, on iifii iltitri, ettd
iiinG on fantamistu teripeellefin
miebeIle. gsaioen ieiffoien tafia iat-
tGG bin poiffania.
Sotaiibteeri 9atpis iaapult nlpos
fin tGnne ia on nuifand neitipoitte-
lltisia, jotfa preiibentilld on Slip
piineiltG palaapon fenraalin fons-
Ia. OleeniG pltbutoan eiperSti Gar
mi Sbompionista, obioIaiiesto, FEM
rdali gSoobin ieitraujana. SGn tltn-
tee iaorien elGnGG ia on nitittenfin
fai mics puifalleen fenroaliflnper-
noorinG. S1nelld on paIjon fofe-
music pbteisfltnnulliiisia aiioisia
ia iotilosbenfilonG omoa ban per-
ioonolliiiuiben mifG tGptpp olla
ioarien aiioita boitoipallo miebellG.
&enraali @oooin aniiota on Iaa-
rlen tdloioelltlen 1a DbteiStltnnallt
lem el1nl1n tpafaantuntinen. S1n
on fofo ajan ioonrt taistella fiibo-
tusta WoStaan, jota ON tebtp iao.
rien itiendistpttdmiiefii, mile pun
bale Ell @aibingtoniSia ole annettu
titnnustilsta len tafiu, ettd SiIippii-
nit eilp6t ole misiGGn iubteesia iii-
nd aiemasia, ettG iieIlG tpoitaiiiin
omin pGin boitaa ballitnSto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-30
sinbersb @ai9instOnisia.

8aibineton, feiGf. "a p. =
Charles 2inobereb, Ientaipd mar
ri" lenii ellen tGnne 9aptonista or
meijan lentofoneella. 2ent1id, jofo
ianoo ebelleenfin barrastaipan IL
moiluo, on ollrt pitfisiG fesfuste-
luisia iibteeri Sooperin ia muioen
buomottiiien benfiloioen fansia.
San ioapui tGme etup1GsiG len ia
fla, ettG ban pGGiiii iorlfunloiieen
loppltlilofieen tiiletpasta toiminnus
tam. Sos bollitus bGntii tarlpitiee
iobonfin erifoiieen toineen ilnlai.
lln olalla, MIN ban on lpalnlis ~
iputGGn bollitufien palpeliifiesia.
SGGltG lGbtee 6. nGinG pGiipinG
gsep Yorfiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-30
@untaiuaran fnljetns IobjanlabOen
iatamiim.

Yiiutamaroioen fuljetus Yfspibla
jan Iatamaan on rpttemmin jo laa-
muttonlt Iliumilleen tapalliien fe-
iandifliiien laajuutenla. &lllusia on
neljG plimGGr1istG taparajunaa,
jotfa pfiinomaan fliliettaipat pllltta.
poroita. NGistG iuirista on fnfii no
peata erifoiSjunoa lpbDine fuor-
maus ia purfausaifoineen. @almiS
iitlnnitelma on nlpos laabittuna fob
ia nllllta tGllaiSta jllnoa marten ia
oietettanee nefin aiman lIbip1npiild
fulfllin. gfiistGGn ylhpiesfan-
SSiialmen rooon toripe on tGtG npfpa
10 noin 100 paunua pGiipGsiG.
9fnabeen iul,ntalitinpa liifenne Ell
ieniiiaon ole mielG alfanut iluri nj
mefiifGGn. ltittojen ebbittpG lSDbd-
ia Siifajoiaia rautatien marteen
tullaon OulaiiiSta ia &iuifista jar
jestGmGGn fummastafin erifoisju-
nat, jotfo tlilelpat tefenlGGn fafii
matfao Duorofaloesia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-30
9iispa Grffi aaila 6O-,unutias.

IF. 2 b. tGptti pfii Suomen eman
felisluterilaiien firfon jobtalpista
miebistG, @iipilriil biippafunnan
piispa, tobtori @rffi Scala 60 wuot-
to.
GiiSpa @rffi &aila on ipntpnpt
Suittiiisia, ioSia bGnen iiGnid So
natan Sobansion, arffipiispa Gus
taf SobanSionin peli, oil pappina.
gtuorlittenia ajan bGn Dietti gllaj1r
mellG, josia b1nen iiGnia oil p:sta
1876 lGbtien firffoberrana. Ylioppi
laafii tuli Grffi Scala Seliinein iuo
molaiieSta olfeisopistosta 1884,
jonfa iGlfeen bGn antalttlti beti teo-
logiiiin opinnoibin. Srmaliulsopilli
len erotutfinnon ban iuoritti jo 20
apuotiaano ia pibittiin papifii lail-
liien pirfaiGn iaaiplttettitoan 1889.
Samona nuonna ban iltoritti mDos
fin filoS. fanoioaattitlitfinnon ia
tpibittiin 1890 filos. maisterifii
SGnlGn iGlfeen ban rpbtpi f6ptGnnol
Iiieen pappiStoimeen ia paltpeli fltlt
Il nuotta pitGjGn apitlaiienn 9llajGr
pellG. Spinnot eirpGt fltitenfaan
p;iGttpneet tGbdn, tpaan jutfoi bdn
niitG MD e6elleerl iuorittaen teolo-
oion fanoioaottitittfinnon 1894 ia
iooiputtaen teoloeian tobtorir1 or
mon 1896.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-30
9taincn lapipIanfarina.

Ntenosba, isis. = Spen 0uit-
ban oiaa eiitti tGGllG 60 muoOen
ifGinen noinen, Ntrs emma TMper,
iofa lapiolla oleistettuna ppidbopttl
foounlasfeiniStpot airntonla eouS-
tolla. Wirs Tamer, jofa on 6 jolon
mittainen antotiiooni, oil aifaiiem-
min ilnoittatitt faitplngin wal-
tuustolle, ettG ellei mprstptpienl1rid
eniin rofenneta, ei ban anna pGdl-
lpstGG fatua talonia lltona. lt6faltf
ienia panifin ban tGpt6ntoon. &al-
pungin fofo poliiiifuntafin fltlut-
tim nGpttGnlolle, lpoan nainen iot-
lptti inlaniiianio. GGnG iltana WsrS
&operille ilmoitettiin faltpunginto-
lolta pit6eIimello, ettG fiistonoloi-
men mprsfpmiemGri tullaon laitto'
moan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-30
9nn ministcri Seinpnem lntaii IT,
iuGGriG.

gepfpinen puolustusministeri on
nGbtGfpGsti olollom oifeo ommotti-
minister, MIN. oieioen titntemiien
ia fGpton oIolla, iill1 on ferrottu
ettG ban tGpoesId6n torfostusmotfol
Ia m. m. gfiibinlGen onpilmotorpe-
tebtoollo on riiipensiit tpont1m11n
potruunoo fiipdGrin iiiupuoIesto pii
pun iiI6Gn, frten fpdnbonoifoiiio
Iuotippsipid ennen miinoin looot-
tin.
oil Iiind topaiifien n1fiioiIId tie
tpsti bifpio ferrdfieen, fun niniste-
ri &einonen lataii fihpddri6.