davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
At 5 Cents
At 10 Cents

TRADE UNIONS IN AMERICA
Foster Cannon BroWder.
THE LEFT WING IN THE GAR
MENT UNIONS--Margaret Lar
WHAT'S WRONG IN THE CAR
PENTERS' UNION.
LAB LIEUTFNANTS OF
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM -
Jay Lovestone.
CLASS COLLABORATION-HOW
TO FIGHT IT-Bertram Wolfe.
ORGANIZE THE UNORGANIzBD
VIM. z. Foster.
WORLD LABOR UNITY-Scott
Nearing.
THE GENERAL sTRIKE-John
jim CONNOLLY AND IRISH
FREEDOM-G. Shuller.
PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNISM--
COMMUNISM VS.. CHRISTIAN
ISM-Bishop Brown.
MARX AND ENGELS ON RDVO-
LUTON IN AMERICA.
LENTN, THE GREAT STRATE-
GIST-Losovsky
STOPPING A WAR-Scott Near
RUSSIA US TURNS EAST l. scott
GIfMPsEs OF THE SOVIET RE-
pUBLIC-Seott Nearing.
LABOR LAWS OF SOVIET RUS
MARRIAGE LAWS OF SOVIET
RUSSIA.
1OO%-A story by Upton Sinclair.
THO DAMNED AG1TATOR. AND
OTHER STORIES-NliehasA
Gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
All JOhnstOwn Joins
Foreign Born Council

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 6.-The
mayor of Johnstown with leading
preachers, attorneys, political leaders
and labor representatives have formed
the Johnstown Council for the Protec-
ton Of Foreign Born Workers, accord
ing to Jeanette D. Pearl, field or
ganizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
OpenshOppers Starting
Raid on Moulders' Union
Treasury for 100000

SAN FRANCISCO, June g., (FP).
Suit for 100000 has been brought
against the Init. Molders Union by
Frank Tanner, a non-union molder in-
jured recently. The openshop Indus
trial Assn. is understood to be back
of the suit, which is aimed at Grip
ping the unions defense fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
WOrkmen's Circle of Toronto, Canada,
Sends $3.50

L. Berger, Secretary of a Toronto
WorEmen's Circle Branch, sent in
S67.50-S5O.O0 as donation from Lo-
cal 2O9, Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers Union, and $3.50 for stamps.
Grand Concert in COney Island.
Thousands of wise people will buy
their tickets in advance and will have
the advantage of going straight to
their seats when they get to the Sta
dunn. Others, not so wise, will have
to stand in line and suffer for their
negligence. Do not be one of them
Don't delay. Buy your tickets imme-
diately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Stelton Sends S25.

The Left Wing Group of Stelton
brought in $500 to the office of the
Joint Defense and Relief Committee.
The money was brought in by Com
rade Taback Of Stelton, member of
the Left Wing Group.
The. Left Wing of Stelton is not
satisfied with this donation. 1t feels
that something more has to be done
for the Furriers and Cloakmakers.
They therefore, called a conference
last Sunday of all the surrounding
cities to establish a large branch of
the Joint Defense and Relief Commit
tee. They also arranged a Concert
for next Sunday, June 18th, to be held
at the Public School, for the relief of
the Cloakmakers and Furriers. They
promise a lot more money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
No Haryester Trust nissoIution

WASHINGTON, June 6.---The gov
eminent today lost It's suit in the
supreme court to bring about fur
Their dissolution Of the international
Harvester Company because Of al
legged antitrust law violations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
EVENTS

Continued from Page One)
was for purely business reasons. The
fascist form of government, based as
it is on the capitalist system, and
the Soviet form based on the workers
and peasants are as far apart as the
poles.
IT is not bad idea to devote a few
paragraphs to more or less trivial
subjects by way of relaxation, after
a strenuous week discussing serious
problems. And sometimes there is
more propaganda value in nonsense
artistically presented than in pom
derous opinions on currents affairs.
A truth has a hard time in this
world. As a rule it does not wear
guady plumage and one cannot get
facetious with it with impunity. The
truth loses its dignity when you get
funny with it, provided some serious
person does not kill you for the COM
mission of sacrilege. Then truth is
indicated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Illinois Labor Got
Cold Shoulder, Pres.
]. H. Walker Admits

CHICAGO, June (FP).-Failure
in the Illinois legislature of labor's
notpartisan political policy was adj
mitted before the Chicago Federation
Of Labor by Pres. John H. Walker,
Illinois State Federation Of Labor
Walker, who was the Farmer-Labor
candidate for governor in 1920, did
not advise abandonment of the non
partisan policy Of rewarding labor's
friends and furnishing its enemies in
the old parties. Instead he urged
greater energy in pursuing that pol
icy.
Walker also deplored the political
results of organized labor's attitude
toward the Negro worker. He pointed
out that if the labor lobby at Spring
field had been able to line up the
four Negro Legislators the 'woman's
S-hour bill would have passed the
house. But the Negro quartet voted
against it because, he said, Of the re-
fusal of many unions to admit Negro
workers to equal membership with
Wnlte workers. he clted the lathers
as an example.
Negroes Not Wanted.
This brought the lather delegates
TO their feet with the familiar re-
joinder that there was nothing in
their constitution to prevent the ad-
mission Of Negroes. Walker may
have had in mind a situation possibly
similar to that Of The machinists who
have no constitutional bar to Negro
members but who pledge all new
members never to propose any but
white workers for membership.
David McVey Of the fathers took
up Walker on the other point and
made a spirited attack on the Of
fetal labor policy of supporting cap
italist party friends in the hope of
getting labor crumbs out Of them af-
ter they are safely in office. McVey
became a Farmer-Laborite about the
same time as Walker but has retained
his faith in a labor political party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Hindenburg and Cal shake.

BERLIN, June president Won
Hindenburg and President Coolidge
today exchanged kilograms of con-
gratulations on the feat of Clarence
Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Brutal Exnloitation.

The brutality with which foreign
controlled silk mills exploit the Chi
nese workers was clearly illustrated
by the bitter war waged by Shanghai
mill-owners against the extremely
mild set Of labor regulations issued
for the Shanghai district by Chang
Kai-shek. A copy Of the labor regula-
lions with denunciation of them by
foreign business men in Shanghai has
been received by the Silk Association
Of America.
The regulations call for the recog-
milton of unions, more sanitary fac
tory conditions, limit on the work
ing day (although no limit is speci-
field and so forth. No protection
against the exploitation Of child la
Dor is guaranteed by the regulations.
The regulations issued by the Nation
alist government at Hankow afford
full protection for women and child
labor.
Bid for Labor Support.
The regulations, such as they are,
are interpreted by observers as bid
on the part Of Chang Kai-shek for
the support Of the labor movement,
whose sympathies he has alienated by
his brutal execution of labor leaders
and by his open espousal Of the
cause Of the native merchants and
manufacturers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
A Successful Furriers' Strike Means a
Success for the Entire Labor

Movement.
The Furriers are again out on
strike. $4,000 dollars are needed i'm
mediately.
The united front of Schachtman-
Zigman-McGrady and the bosses want
ed to smash the Furriers' Union. This
strike is a reply of the Fur Workers
to the attacks on their Union.
The fight of the Furriers' Union is
the fight of the entire Labor Move
ment. If their strike is lost, the Zig
man cGrady-Schachtman gang will
center their attack on the other
Unions.
If the Furriers win their fight and
give decisive blow to the traitorous
clique it will be an achievement for
the entire labor movement. The trail
tors will no longer dare to carry on
the Demonstrating tacticts as they
have been doing until now.
The Furriers' strike must be won!
The necessary amount-50,0 900 dol
lars-must be raised immediately
The Furriers' Relief Committee has
issued special loan certificates Of $40,
SIS, and $25 each. Every worker must
get bond certificate. Every worker
must help win this strike.
The loans on these bonds will be re-
turned as soon as the first assessment
of the Furriers' Union comes into
the office and Immediately after the
Coney Island Stadium Concert.
Rush your loans to the Furriers'
Relief Committee, Al Union Square,
Room TIA.
Respond Immediately! The $4,000
dollars must be raised in the shortest
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Gary Bandit Gets $4,000.

GARY, Ind, June Ga bandit to-
day cowed employees Of the First Trust
and Savings Bank and escaped with
$4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Government Has Surplus.

WASHINGTON, June 6.--The gov
ernment's surplus this year viii ex-
coed $600,000,000, Secretary Of Treas
ury Mellon announced officially TO-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Supreme Court DOdges
Teapot Dome Case; No
Explanations Offered

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The
United States supreme court closed
its annual term of court without
deciding the Teapot Dome oil lease
case. No explanation of the
courts reason for permitting the
decision to go over until fall was
made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

saccO and vanzetti Shall Not Die!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Butler Tells MacMurray
Not to Stay in Peking

Continued from Page One)
is stated he will take another ship
lor Japan.
The retreat Of Sun Chuan Fang
gives Chang complete control in XII
angsu.
There is widespread sympathy for
the Hankow Nationalist, however,
turnout the Province.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

DERHAPS I have a single-track
mind and cannot see both sides
Of question with equal felicity but
in my opinion there are two ways Of
telling the same story. One method
springs from the conviction that no
body can avoid believing what you
have to say because you know it is
the truth. The other method is in
spired by a sickly cynicism, q con-
viction that nobody will believe what
you have 20 say for the good reason
that it is the truth and the truth is
usually distressing when you hear it
for the first time. The fellow, preg-
nant with conviction, will speak like
o vendor Of herbaceous stomach tonic
and make converts. After listening to
him, weak men will go home to their
wives spiritually upholstered with the
satisfaction Of being engaged in a
worthy pursuit If they can make the
alibi stick. In fact they may buy a
book from the speaker as prima facie
evidence. SO much for ego deflation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Volunteers!

If you have an hours time during
the day, come up to the office of the
Joint Defense and Relief Committee,
Al Union Square, Room TIA. We have
a lot Of work on hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
At Is Cents

CHINA IN REvOLT-Stalin, etc.
PASSAIC=Alhert Weisbord.
THE WATSON PARKER LAW
VIM. h. Foster.
THE THREAT TO THE LABOR
MOVEMENT-W VIM. r. Dunno.
LENIN AND THE TR A ID n
UNIONS-Losovsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

TRUTH is in many respects like
successful politician. Can you
imagine a politician who aspires to
election introduce one of his speech
es with his own version Of the Black
Bottom. The audience would laugh
and enjoy the terpsichorean effort
much more than the speech-which in
all probability would be listened to
only by the very young and the very
old-but they would not vote for him.
The dignified politician might leave
the platform and HE himself to the
nearest automatic piano but the vot-
ers would not know anything about
that. They would consider him a man
worthy of their suffrage, even while
he secretly regaled his ears with tin
pan music as a relief from the APP
plause Of those who liked what he
had just stated for the thousandth
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

COME people see nothing in the
y class struggle except a clash bet
ween people who are congenital poll
ticians and artists, or between seri-
ous-minded people and those who al
ways look at the burlesque side of life
or between the ignorant and the edu-
Gated. This flatfooted conception
passes for cleverness in certain quar-
ters where people continually tell
each other Of the books they read
and quote a few French phrases from
an abridged dictionary. Interesting
people to look at occasionally but
not to listen to. When you feel that
politicians are terrible bores visit an
artist hangout. You will return to
your favorite politician and shed
tears of repentance on his pillowy
chest.
TRUTH is mightiest when it can be
appreciated by a Kentucky hill
billy. Some people are condemned by
trick of nature to reach mems souls
thru their bones. Nobody believes
what they have to say and would not
trust them with a position requiring
patience under any circumstances.
They don't take the proper attitude
towards truth. And yet they raise
hell with whatever system they are
opposed to. They are usually OPP
posed to whatever exists if they are
near enough to it. Fortunate indeed
is the cause that can enlist the hui
morist.
THE humorist makes the enemy
laugh and while he is burning up
his horse power in this fashion the
vanguard Of freedom deals him a
knockout. The danger is that our
own followers should take to reading
humorous things, then the status quo
would be established and we would be
no better off than when we started.
The ideal propaganda arrangement
would be to offset light and friv-
olous prapagandist who makes his
readers laugh with a heavy and pro-
found writer who makes them weep.
As a matter Of fact we often have
managed to run into such a happy
arrangement, but the profound fell
lows can't stand the gaff. They go
away for a good cry every once in a
while.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
COMMUNICATION HALTED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S. (P)-Cable communication between Mexico City and Vera Cruz has been severed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
ARMY SINKS NAVY
 GR|D|RON BATTLE
 BY SCORE 14 ID g
CAPTAIN HARRY WILSON, SCORES TWO ToUcHDoWNs DURING
 THIRD PERIOD

NEW YORK. Nov. 8. (H1--The sen- sational spurt in the th!rl period when Captain Harry Wilson scored two touchdowns enabled the Army to cen Quer the Navy II to ! before 76,o0o.
 The midshipmen came back to score on a touchdown n the final period but were stopped in another drive by the whistle.
 The thrilling exhibition of; football was played at the Polo grounds.
 With the score 2 .o } against them at the end of the firs- half the Army led by halfbacks Wilson and Cagle slashed thru the NavI defenses for two t,uchdowns in the third period. The Navy's touchdnwH came ill the final minutes of the game when Lloyd threw long pass 10 Y'd Sloan who caught it while lying on his back be hind the goal line.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
.S|NCLA|RE, BURNS SHOULD BE HUNG,
 SAYS SENATOR ME
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT FAVORED TO REMOVE TERRIBLE THREAT
 OF MONEY

BOSTON, Nov. 2S. [P)-The use of money for control of the Governmen: constitutes the greatest menace to American democracy, Senator Nye, Republican Independent of North Da- kota, declared in an address in the Ford hall forum.
 Selecting the oil scandal as the most fragrant example" of the place of the American dollar is given in American government, the Senator said there was involved the purchase of an administrative branch of the government. I have never been an advocate of capital punishment Nye asserted "but when I see what men of the type of Sinclair and Burns at tempting to do I can only confess my self as seeing on these occasions when capital punishment is altogether pro- per.
 "They and their kind with the means which are at their command constitute a threat against our we'll being as 3 nation a thousand times greater than that afforded by all the Reds in crea- ton combined"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
SUSTAINED FLIGHT
 RECORD SOUGHT BY
 AV|AT0Rs, SOUTH
FORMER ALASKAN PLANE "OE. TROITER" REcHRlS TENED
 ESPRIT OF CALIFORNIA"

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. as. P-A tri-motered Fokkar airplane The Spirit of California" once known as "Detroitor" when used In tLe Captain Wilkins Polar expeditions will attempt tc break a world rec .-d f;,r sIsiaine,i flight starting Tuesd'y anl lowering over Cl.ifor ia
 Lieut. George R. Pond, navy avia- tor, will pilot the pllne accompanied ty Captain Charles kingford Smith,
 1c of the Australians preparing here fol a Golden Gate t., Australia flight.
 The plane which was named "The ccUthern Cross" afte. it was brought south from Alaska has been rechrig- tel cd "The Split of California" tenn oo,ari'z f.~ ,,e ate not to b"cak IT ; endurance flig record If 5: hours and II niinut's which TWO German fl.ars g. las. suian:ac
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
RUBY -TRAPPER HAS
 NARROW SQUEAK LIFE

RUBY, Nov. 2s. P)-Alex Brown, Big Creek trapper, narrowly escaped freezing to Friday night when his dog team went into an overflow when the temperature stoo1 20 below zero. Brown got wet 10 his waist but as the nearest cabin was only one mile away Brown thawed out in time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
CHAS. 4. FOX, ALASKA . |S ELECTED MEMBER
 OF CIVIL LEGION
CIVIL LEGION IS TO ITS MEMBERS WHAT AMERICAN LEGION ts
 20 Ex-sERvicE MAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 28. (R-The Civil Legion, National organization com posed of those who in non-uniformed activities rendered patriotic service to the National cause, during the World War, has held its Second National Convention and elected as it's officers the following: National President, Charles R. Wilson of W. Virginia: National viceLpresident, Tom Jones Meek of New York; Charles A. How ard of s. Dakota; and J. C. Heinlein of Ohio. National Secretary, John P. Tansey of Chicago; National Treas urer, Frank c. Hajicek of Chicago. National Legal Advisor, Hon. William Lloyd Harding, War Governor of Iowa. National Chaplain, Rt Rev. James Fl. Darlington, Episcopal Bishop of liar risburg, Penn. National Historian, Miss Leafa H. Seibert of Prophets town, III.
 Members of the Executive Commit tee from Alaska, Charles A. Fox of Douglas. National Headquarters are at 163 West Washington Street, Chi cago, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
PASSENGER, FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH; FOUR
 DEAD, 34 INJURED
FOUR SERIOUSLY INJURED AND 30 OTHERS SLIGHTLY: FAULT
 OF FREIGHT

BELLEVUE, Ontario, Nov. B. xHj -Four dead, four seriously injured and 30 slightly hurt, was the toll of a head on collision 50 miles west of here between a Canadian passenger train and a freight.
 The crash is attributed to failure of the freight to take siding. The two engines left the track rolling down the embankment and mail baggage and passengers in one ca: were badly smashed. Ere broke out i1 the for ward cars.
 It is believed all of the 12-e pasSen- gers unacccunted for ir the is; of the dead and injured, escap9G
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
BIN E|ELSON FLIES
 OVER PIXIES PEAK:
 |S THIRD AVIATOR
IS AVIATION EXAMINER FOR TIE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE;
 NORTH IN SPRING

COLORADO, SPRINGS, Nov. 2S. LP1 For the third time an airplane cir cled and crossed above Pikes Peak. A plane, piloted by Carl B. Eielson, aviation examiner for the Department of Commerce and veteran Alaskan Ace. and containing as passenger Fred Parriss, cameraman, climbed to an al- titude of 17,OO0 feet aftel- three unsuc- cesful attempts, they managed to fly over Pikes Peak which Is 14,000 feet high.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
ANOTHER PURPORTED SECRET TREATY |S
 PUBLISHED, HEARST
GALES PLEDGES SAcASA WOULD A6RoGATE MANY TREATIES
 INCLUDING U. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. (P)-Continu- ing the copyrighted publication pur- ported to be official Mexican docu- ments, Hearst newspapers say the purported secret treaty between Presi- dent Gales and Doctor Juan Bautista Sacasa, leaders of the unsuccessful liberal revolution in Nicaragua, pledg- ed Sacasa to abrogate such treaties as the cue under which the United States has right to build the Nicarjuat can al.
 The treaty also gave Mexico the right to colonize the proposed cana. route with persons from MeAnco IT another nation The lrtic;e further said in return for these ct1t eSs.cl s the Mexican government pi9lgeG IL self to extend every morn! ani mater ial aid to Sacasa ''tU tl,e end he may recover the executive pJHnr in Nicar.' qua"
 Translation of the text pJrported 10 be the treaty accompanies tie alr:c,e.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
s. CALIFORNIA |S DEFEATED BY NOTRE
 DAME SCORE ! ID s
WORLDS LARGEST ATTENDANCE .AT FOOTBALL GAME, 113,ooo
 WITNESSED BATTLE

CHICAGO, Nov g. H--Notre Dame defeated Southern California 7 to repeating the one point triumph of year ago. The bart.e was waged before 113,00O spectators the greatest throng ever to have witnessed foot ball game in America. Both teams scored in the first period via the aerial route after sensational open field Iun- hing and terrific line smashing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
PEASANT FUNERAL FOR LATE PREMIER
 BRIT|A|VU, RUMAN|A
ZEN THOUSAND REVEREN- PEAS. ANTS PAY HcMAGE TO vETER.
 AN STATESMAN

FLORICA, Rumania, Nov. 2S. (P)-- Six huge white oxen led by 50 priests in medieval robes bore the body of Ion Bratianu from the funeral train to it's last resting place in the little Bazant- inc church which the late premier built here himself
 The thousand reverent peasa1, $ bearing lighted candles, wooden cross es and bottles containing Holy water, came to Florica in their colorful en- broidered national costumes to pay homage to the veteran statesman who ruled the country thru the darkest days of the war and the brightest days of peace.
 For 25 years i'll life IS Dictator of Rumania, he moved among kings and princes but in death he preferred the humble funeral of the peasant. His dying wish was that there be no pomp at his interment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
WALTER KOTOFF IF
 N|vCH|K SENT sos
 SHOOTING ACCIDENT
NERO ARRIVES AT sELDovIA IN EXHAUSTED CONDITION AFT
 ER 1so MILE MusH
Especial to The Gateway

6ELDOvIA, Nov. 28. Waiter Kot- Shf of Ninilchik arrived in Seldovia yesterday in a nearly exhausted condi- tton to report the accident of the school. teacher, Bessie Howe. He mushed to Kusiloff to where William son, fox rancher, had radio station but there was no operator and Kotoff, being an operator in Russia 25 years ago, undertook to send out call for help which was picked up by the Sel- dovia and Anchorage radio stations.
 After sending out the call for help he then returned to Ninilchik and find- ing no help had arrived he started on foot mushing it to Homer about 50 miles over all kinds If froz'u streams and bitter cold Arriving there he came over in a gasboat to Seldovia and when he found that his efforts were successful he nearly wept with joy.
 He travelled nearly 100 miles to bring the news of the accident to Sel- dovia.
 Adam Lipke of Seldovia stood con- tfnuous watch thru out the time from the time of the call was received to the time the plane arrived at Anchor age calling Anchorage hourly
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
cRUlcKSHANK IS SAFE

VANCOUVER, Noy g. (0-Lieut. Cruickshank, who was reported miss ing, is safe says his wife message to his mother. The pilot encountered severe weather which sroze the engine and h3 landed :our n.:e5 from Mayo.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
BANK CLEARING RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S. R)- Bank clearings for the week broke all records. The new record is $274,800.- 900 breaking the previous weekly re- cord of s252,OoO,OO established in the week of October 27th.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
FLIGHT POSTPONED

BERLIN, Nov. 2S. (P)-The crew of the Junkers plane D 1230 at Azores decided to give up the attempt to fly to America this year when the prorel- asr bent in an attempt to hop-off today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
FOOTBALL SCORES

Goazaga, 1s; Idaho, O. Oregon State, 14; Carnegie Tech, If Drake, 25; California Southern Branch. $.
 St. Mary's. 9; Santa Clara, 0. Bostcn College, $; Holy Cross, 0