davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
T0UHEY KIN is
GANG VICTIM
Brother of AyreS Bandit
Killed in Chicago.

"JuSt another reason why we
haven't turned Thomas Touhey
loose" was the comment of Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie today regard
ing the shooting to death of Tou-
hey's brother Joseph.
Joseph Touhey was the second
brother of the Ayres' store bandit
to be shot in the Chicago beer racket
within the lats two years. He was
killed in gun battle in a roadhouse
near Chicago. 1t was reported that
he and three other beer runners had
gone there to take the proprietor,
Victor Willert, for "a ride" He was
not buying their beer.
John Touhey was killed near Chi
cago a little over year ago under
somewhat similar circumstances.
Governor Leslie recalled that Jo-
seph Touhey had taken the stand
before the Governor and the parole
board at the Indiana state prison
and denied that John was a rela-
tive.
Thomas was brought from his cell
and admitted that John was his
brother.
Thomas has been serving a two
to ten-year sentence for the robbery
of AyreS' store since 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

Johns Hopkins university opened
in 1876 with eighty-nine students.
Today there are more than 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

ton committee at the forty-ninth
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The executive committee was
urged to do all in its power to bring
this forty-four- hour week as a step
toward forty-hour week.
The United States navy came in
for some criticism in the discussion
centering around a resolution by The
union of painters and paperhangerS
that the convention go on record as
opposig the stand of the secretary
of the navy that enlisted men be al
lowed to do interior carpenteri1g
and painting aboard warships. The
painters entered the secretary's
action is against the meaning of the
Of the naval appropriation bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
LABOR STIRRED
BY EDITORIAL
ON DIXIE WAR
SerippS- Howard Criticism
Is Debated Holly by
Federation.

BV ScrfDps-HoU0rd EeDspaper Alliance
TORONTO. Ontario, Oct. l5.-The
American Federation of Labor con.
vention here today was to consider
appeals from southern textile
, strikers, following discussion Mon
day Of a Scripps- Howard editorial
criticising the organization for fail
ure to defend more aggressively la
boris rights in the south and else
where.
After President Green and several
delegates had attacked the editorial
as unfair and untrue, other dele
gates defended the record of the
ScrippS-Howard newspapers as
friends of labor
a resolution cenSuring the edi-
torial finally was withdrawn at the
request Of Green, who explained that
he would take advantage Of an in
vitation to reply through the
Scripps-Howard newspapers to the
editorial.
The editorial, which had been
read to the convention, stated as
facts that the A. F. of L. had failed
appreciably to increase its member
ship which now is less than 10000 900
compared with 100000 in 1920;
that it had failed in the southern
textile situation; that it had been
unable to stop the growth of the
injunction evil and protect labor's
constitutional rights; that basic in
dustries remained unorganized.
While placing joint responsibility
for conditions on the government
and industry, the editorial stated
that it was the specific Job of the
A. F. of L. to protect the interests
OF labor.
Delegates today we're prepared to
submit appeals for A. F. of L. aid
from the textile strikers in Marion
n. c.. where six strikers were killed
recently
A plea from the Marion local
Union Of the A. F. of L. said:
We need salt pork, flour, clothes
and protection for evicted families.
Also need competent lawyers to give
us all possible protection"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
OGDEN STAFF
MEMBER HELD
Negro Dry Agent Charged
With Conspiracy.

PU Times SDCCid!
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 15.-Three
indianapolis men, one a member of
Acknowledgement James NJ. Ogden'S
staff, are held by police here today
on conspiracy charge, based on
alleged blackmailing operations, de-
tails of which authorities refuse to
disclose.
The Ogden staff member is Hor-
ace Lyle, Negro, giving 2845 Doule-
ward place as his indianapolis adj
dress. Others held are Walter
Barley, 1926, North Illinois street,
Indianapolis park department en-
ploye; and Andrew Phelps, BAL
Martindale avenue.
1t is charged Lyle, posing as az
undercover dry agent, approaches
Edward Nutter, barbecue stand
proprietor, with an offer to suppress
evidence of dry law violation, if pald
500. The other two men, also Ne
groes, are said to have been with
Lyle when the reputed offer was
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

TRY WANT AID IN THE TIMES THEY BRING RESULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
44-HOur Week Urqed

BU United Press
TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 15.-A
shorter Saturday with a forty four
hour week in United States govern@
ment departments, including the
postoffice, has been Endorsed unani-
mously in a report of the legisla-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Corns, CallOuses
Off in ; Minutes
Painless, Easy, No Irritation

Three minutes ends the toughest,
most painful corn or callous when
you use Shur-Off. This amazing
new remedy stops all pain the in
slant it is applied; positively will
not irritate or affect healthy skin,
but so quickly softens the corn or
callous that in a few minutes you
can easily take it out-root and all.
Why use old-time preparations
which SO often irritate and require
several days treatment. Get Shur-
Off at Hooks Drug Stores or at any
good druggist, follow the simple
directions and enjoy real foot-com-
fort at once.
Shur.Off
Ends CornS in 3 Minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
AFTER DISTANCE MARK
Uruguayan Fiber and Companion to
Seek New Flight Record.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 15.-Lieutenant-Col-
onel Tadeo Larre-Borges, the Uru-
guayan, and Captain Leon Challe,
hope to set new worlds record for
long distance flying in their pro-
posed fight across the South At
lantic from Seville, Spain, to South
America, it was learned today.
The f1iers' departure from Villa
coublay air field for Seville has been
delayed, it was revealed, until Off
Gals tabulate the distance flown by
Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel
lonte two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

Indiana Native Dies
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 15.-Dr.
D. M. Smith, 10, native of Hancock
county and formerly a resident OF
Henry county, is dead at Kansas
City, Mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

the purchaser Of the land csn do
no more than raise strawberries on
ID. He certainly cannot raise a
structure. And if an owner sells
the house and keeps the adjoining
land. he himself cannot build on
the land so as to stop the light to
the windows OF the house which has
been sold. But II he sells the adj
joining land and keeps the house
there is no implied grant OF light
and the purchaser can build what
ever pleases him.
Implied Rights Here
In this country the law OF the
various states differ as TO the right
70 light from implied grant. In
1928 IL was decided IN Illinois Baird
v. Hanna) that a right TO light
does not arise by implication; that
Is, IN the absence Of agreements be-
tween the parties IN real estate
transactions, 1t is never understood
that there will be any restrictions
on buildings that cut off the light.
The Illinois court then sted that
this Is the rule established by the
weight OF American authority.
Illinois IS one Of a group Of states
that hold that the right to light
and air will never be implied. These
are: California. Iowa, Indiana
Kentucky and Illinois. Another
group hold that rights Of light will
be implied in real estate transac-
tons Just as easements to rights
OF way are implied. These are New
jersey, Louisiana. and Maryland.
And there is a third group or states
where the courts imply easements
Of light only in case of sgreat ne
cessity." absolute necessity" or
real necessity" These are Pennsvl-
vania. West Virginia, Massachusetts,
and Georgia.
II should be understood that
rights TO light from implied grant
can only occur in real estate trans
actions where land is split up.-
where owners Of land sell a portion
Of It and retain the balance for
themselves. but IN the great bulk
OF real estate transactions implied
grants could not occur.
The doctrine Of ancient lights may
have been the great grand-daddy
Of American zoning ordinances, says
the real estate association. for the
basis Of this old English rule OF com
mon law was a consideration of the
general welfare OF the people or the
city. And the public good is the
basis Of modern coming that re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

gives you every driving
luxury-everydesirab
onVenience-every
provision for comfort.
That why it is SO rest
full TO drive. That's
why it is unsurpassed
IN value az It's low price
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

introduced q sensational new line
of armored 81 tires which have
remarkable safety features and rid
ing qualities. The Cooper-Dri-
Power battery. announced TO be the
trade some time ago. has literally
taken the country by storm and r.
proving the sensation Of the battery
industry.
Cooper products now enjoy an
enviable international reputation
for quality and the company not
only has nationwide distribution.
but a rapidly growing export bust
ness. The company's products. in
Guiding a complete line of tires for
their unique armored cord construc-
ton. together with numerous types
Of batteries. especially automobile
storage batteries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
HENNECKE new
COOPER HEAD
Vice President I'm Charge
Of Merchandise Well
Known In Industry

With the announcement OF the
appointment Of Earl ". Hennecke
as vice president in charge OF sales
and merchandising Of the Cooper
Corporation. Findlay and Cincin-
natl, O.. president I. J. Cooper re-
veals an expansion program which
has been anticipated in the indus
try for some time.
The definite trend toward COM
bination tire and battery service
stations where tire dealers could
broaden their lines and increase
their profits. has brought Cooper
products into a greater popularity
and consumer acceptance than
they have ever enjoyed. This con-
pany is a rionee- in the industry,
and years ago visioned the ultimate
necessity for a tire dealer tn handle
batteries. Consequently, when the
development did come. II found
Coorer the only manufacturer or
both batteries and tires and offer
ing a proposition that meets pres
ent dsv merchandising conditions.
In obtaining the services OF Earle
V. Hennecke, the Cooper Corpora
ton has secured a mar generally
recognized as an exrert in auto
tive merchandising. He was for
nerly vice president and general
manager of the Moto-Meter COM
nanv. and has been q leader In
trade and association work for
many wears. He was very active in
the affairs Of the Automotive
Equioment association. which he
served as an officer and director
for several terms and was presi-
dent IN 1927. He was also q dir4c-
tor Of the Motor and Accessory
association.
For several years. Mr.. Hennecke
served on the advisory board Of the
Fair Trade league and he was the
first international president OF the
organization Of Automotive Boos-
ter clubs. One Of his most impor-
tant tasks was his membership on
the automotive Simnlified practice
N0LAiAIA4LACG. ClGAAEN CT lllF A@lAENL Ol
Herbert Hoover for furtherance Of
Standardization and simplification In
industry.
Complete coordinate ton OF the
Cooper sales and merchandising or
carnations n handle both tires and
batteries and plans for expansion
OF business and sales activities in
the immediate future. are contained
in the presen program outlined BY
Mr.. Hennecke. Ambitious plans are
now being developed bv company
officials who confidently predict
that the next few months will show
tho greatest progress in the history
OF the company.
The general offices will be main
tanned at Firdlsv. where all sales
activities will ha handled. The bat
terv factory will remain al Cincin-
natl.
Last fall the CooDer corporation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

from Mercedes: BeEinners' depart
ment, Mrs. Walter Collier. Mrs. VIII
liam Copeland. Mrs. I'd Yates anc
MICS Sylvia Ewing primary depart
ment, Mrs. L. y. Matthews. IRA
w. w. De Cell and Miss Mary lee
Kern: Junior. department. Miss Kea-
Sc and Miss Dorothy Edwards: tn
termedIate department. the Rev. C.
r. owen. patsor of the local church
and the Rev. Tom Massie. pastor q
the local Christian church.
Other assistants were Mrs. Ruth
shotwell. In charge OF music; Mrs.
II. Fl. Pollard and d. r. Byers an
charge Of the handieraft work.
Mrs. G. p. Owen. Bible tscry tell
ingl Ernest Schrank. Bible story A.
illustrator. and Miss Helen Lick. &C.
rotary OF the school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

stricts the character OF a structure
and its 5 For no town or city
can become great if its individual
citizens are permitted to use the
land as they will. The reasonable
restrictions of coming have made real
estate as valuable in America as
il is today. But we say whether
or not a boiler factory can locate
next door to a quiet and peaceful
home instead Of measuring the light
as they do in England. And we
think. in view Of modern conditions,
that this is a more sensible proce-
dure for the public good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

them in transferring their land. In
England an implied" or understood
grant Of the right to light occurs
when a person owns a house and
adjoining ground and sewers them.
In such cases windows do not have
to be 20 years old to enjoy the right
OF ancient lights. In England, If 2
house Is sold to one person and adj
joining land to another person at
the same time. there IS an implied
grant Of light to the house. even If
nothing has been said about il. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
Presbyterian Bible
School At Mercedes
Brought to Close
Especial 20 The Herald)

-ENWN"N - !" ~"~"~NN|
MERCEDES. June i5.-One hun
dred and six children have enrolled
in the daily vacation Bible school
which has been conducted at the
grammar school building for the
past two weeks by the First Pres
byterian church. Closing exercises
were held Friday night.
Miss Ella Hesse OF San Antonio,
was in charge Of the teaching staff.
She vas assisted By the following
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

counsel.
In England in 1887 during the
reign of good Queen Mary, a Mr..
3owry and a Mr.. Pope appeared in
court. These gentlemen owned ad-
joining land. Mr.. Bowry had owned
his strip for some years and had
erected a house On it with a window
looking out on the ground later
purchased by Mr.. Pope. Then Mr..
Pope built a house on his land and
thereby cut off the light from Mr..
Bowry's side window. Mr.. Bowry
sought to have Mr.. Pope remove
his structure.
This is the first case on record
In which the old, old doctrine OF
ancient lights was evoked. And the
subject of whether or not property
owners are entitled to light from
adjoining land is interesting be-
cause attempts have been made n
have the old English law applied
10 American cities that unanimously
have rejected it. points out the as
ISOLATION.
Mr. Bowry lost his case back in
the 10th century because his window
had not acquired the status of ar
ancient window" Then a window
had to be so old. before an adj
joining land owner could be re-
strained from cutting off its light
that no-one living could remember
2 time when il had not been there
Apparently someone then living
could recall a time when MI. Bow
rvs house or the offending window
did not exist. The court said:
But If 1t were an ancient win
dow time out Of memory. etc, there
the light or benefit OF Ii ought not
to be impaired by any act what
ever. and such was the opinion OF
the whole court"
Must BE 20 Years Old
This was the doctrine Of ancient
lights: but the time whereof the
memory Of man runneth nCt to the
contrary" in connection with con
~troversies on the right to light, was
cut down gradually until parlia-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

This Is the thirty-Seventh Of @
series Of articles by the National
association Of real estate boards
and published weekly in this
newspaper for the information
Of its readers on real estate mat
tiers. This article is based on in
formation contained in an opinion
furnished the National association
OF Real Estate Boards by Nathan
William Mace hesney its general
counsel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
livery Driving Convenience
Euerv Provision for Comfort
OkdsmObIIe rs
RESTF
TO DRIVE

controls simplify city driving-ho~
hngertip steering and a short r
ing radius make parking easy, even
in small spaces.
Try it on the open highway.
Observe how Oldsmobile's smooth
ness, %quietness and, splendid
reliability permit restful ~relaza~
ton at any speed. Test its swift
sure acceleration, its remarkable
handling case, its powerful four
wheel brakes. Drive over rough
roads and see how four Lovejoy
hydraulic shock disorders cushion
your ride.
Then, when you know what
Oldsmobile can do, and how
it does it, compare it with other
cars. You'll find that Oldsmobile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

Not only does this finer Oldsmobile
give you brilliant an~round per-
formance-not only does it com
bine exceptional speed, power, and
acceleration with stamina, long life,
and economy Of operation-but it is
wonderfully restful to drive, no
matter how long you remain at the
wheel.
Come prove it yourself. Take a
Oldsmobile for a trial drive. Make
your own tests and comparisons.
Relax in the comfortable, deep
cushioned drivers seat. IL is instant
ly adjustable % the most natural
position for your height. The
steering wheel, too, may be adj
iusted to suit your individual
preference. Gear>shift, starter,
clutch. and brake are easy TO reach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

and easy TO operate. In
are conven~
iently arranged on the
dash.
Drive through traffic.
Note how Oldsmobile's
flashing getaway and
quick. response to the
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-23

8est @eno, @is. - &. Wert3,
puutarburi iai iilnldnrdpdpfiesio
fuoleman tpiime moanantairo lG5el
Id tdtG poiffafiintaa fun $500 boil
tin iGbfopoima fiilsi lapi bunen
rritntiinia.
Mert5 tposfenteti Sbe Dopep
Gree @rperts niniiiesiii pbtpmdsia,
mifd of ottonut fontroboin piiiocn
ioIostomiiefIi Bisccriin Utilities
Gontpaniasio. Sllcsiaon piiitsio.
ioutrti Wert3 fosfetufIiin forfeojdn-
feiien idbfSlaraan falsia. fen nlii'
foan fuin t11Ii on ferrotiu.
Onnettoniius tapobtiii gelpbur'
aisIo, milf MALTA itG6npdin tddltd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-23
Yaitfafuunalta.

= &aniallisie1rafrnnan geiiori.
ioliiton iefafuoro antaa 8esiemerin
naisfuoron afpustlifiella bengellii ien
foniertin firfosia emf iiinnuntaina,
eli TT. 26 pGiipGna, alfaen tGsnGl.
leen flo s illalla. Sbielmasia on
rlnlaasti filorolaulua, iangen fall-
niita ia aripoffaita rtumeroita.
Wtposfin on ioolo- ia ouettolaulua,
pianon ia tpiiilun ioittoa ia pube.
2iput mafiaipat 35 ienttid ai-
filiiilta ia 20 ienttid lapiilta. Sip.
piiia on iaatamanc laulaiilla ia
iunnuntai-iltana flo 7:lti oipelIa.
Sengelliien muffin pstGipG
Objaa fulfuii ppbGiltana tGbGn ar.
moffaaien tilaiiui,teen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-23
pGsti. Eoipotan bausfaa feip1ttG.
&aiia gricfion.
GripinfDlaltG.

"slioin raffauoen faiineiitta ia
poinaa ei poioa fielin fertoa."
2aaialti rliniaasti iparmaanfin
mime iiinnuntaina iublittiin Gitien
raffau6en ia fi1nnian mliistofii
Sails aripoinen of fen pGiipdn
merfitps, tpaiffa GioilIe tulee antaa
pbtd forfea flinnia iofapdipd puo-
oesia.
WeioGnfin fplGn foitlubuoneelle
fofoontui lufliiiasti oianottaiia iii-
ben objelmaan, jofa iuoritettiir.
Objelman iiiGlto oil ieuraaipa:
1. Obteislalllu 49,. 1872 g. 6.
2. sllfurilfous 80. past. 8isfari.
8. Muno :. Wers. 8. N. 8ilenils
4. 9ufemista -. =.
:. Miss Saina Senbricfion
5. 2aulua = Wers. Sasiinen Irs.
&op 9ulen ia Misies Olga &angas
ia Wapme Compton = Wiss
Miloreo Sasiiien i1estpfielld.
6. Tube :. past. gSisfari
7. 2aul,a Wsrs. Wsatt Saari
San 8nsfirfistd.
s. Sumo :. Wtrs. Iripio Nurmela
8. 2ufemista 80. 9saimi Eouni
10. 2oppllrilfcits :. past. 8isfari
2oppulalilu 49,. 259 g. &.
Objelman iiioritettua iaettiir
fuffia Gioeille. Sitten Iop,tfii nait-
tittiin ipirfistpttGtpGt fabipit. Slilot
fabmitarjoiIusta oil $t4,10. &iitos
faifille itbralifiistanne. gritpinen
fiitos niilIe, jotfn pstdmGlliiesti ri-
fostutitte obielmaamme.
Supfoon Sunala, ettd iaamme
nronta nGin bausfoa betfed pboesiY
ipiettGG.
Scr. ia Wsrs. 8ictor gsorman
sSyron Wountainista otpat olleet fp.
lGll1mme Mrs 9torrnanin tpanben-
pien, Scr. ia Wers. Sobn Selgrenin
luona, iotfa molennin oipat belt
foina iairaina.
Sem.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-23
yteliG 6emfilSG bnffnm,lt.

9lmto ip6fipnpt lantalta idriueen.
@ilist1 (3-2) masten p0llG flo 2
ajoisia tapabtui Sfaaliiisia @anfo-
ninen lautalla faanea alito-onnet-
tonllus, iofa pei neliGn niioren IT,
miien beneen. Wainittuun aifaan
oil SGmeen sluto Op:n omistama,
,iaaliiista fotoiiin oleipille Safa-
lalle ia 21bteenmGelle pliofrattu T.
Dengen Gbeprolet-auto tllosia &ii-
iialasta Sfaalisten falppalaan
pain. Iuton iaapuesia Wanionie-
men ialmen luo ajoi ie onnelliiesti
lautalle, n1lltta iiiben pGGstpd Of
jaaja, iona t1lloin toini Wt. e.
2GbteenmGfi Sfaalisten &allionfie-
len fplGst1, otafiuttnpasti on TO-
neen fGpbesiG pabingosia pannut
fiinni fptfimen mistd oil ienrallf-
lena, ettG auto ipofipi iuoraa paata
lartalta idrpeen.
@aunusia oil onnettonllirben iat
tuesia 10 benfed, ioista 6 pGaii pc.
| lastautilnlaan, nllttta A ipei i1ppoa-
lpa auto ntllfanaan ippDpteen. SUIT
funeet oli,pat talolliienpoiat Wartti
ia 2ai,ri Siotalo, rGatalinpoifa
8Gino @r0nroos ia talolliien tptdr
glnni @ieriffo, faiffi Sfaalisten
@oipelabbelta.
llppoamispaifalla of petti 6-7
metrin ipipppoeltG. glito iaatiin iii-
feltaion oipulla ellen flo 90 tienois
ia illaGla plos ia taipattiin faiffi
onnetton1uuoesia buffuneet fen IT,
IGltG. slutosia ei baspaittn mitaan
pifaa, iofa diff onnettomuioen ai-
beuttarult. 2iiGfii uoioaan apiela
ntainita, ettG fitliettaia on tlnnettit
bppin tunnolliiefii ia tdsmdlliieflt
ntiebefii, ntinfG ipilofii ipoioaan
pGGtelIG, ettG fpipmpfiesid on pelffa
onnettonliris.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-23
muuiiferiIla

- 8iipurilaiiella nriuliferilIa
menestpstd austraaIiasia. lluoen
gteld.@aIeim raoiopbtpmd ia iano-
malebti Gpening @elps idriestiapat
biljattain slilstraalian mestaritits-
filpailim iafiofonin ioitosIa. SafIo-
fpni on eritt1in iuoiittu ioitin Slus-
troaliasia. 9tiinpa ilmoittauhiifin
fiIpailuibin 500 oianottaiaa, ioi6en
,uolilli tebtpien fariintofiIpailaien
perusteella lopMifilpailuun iuoriu-
tililpat pari ameriiffolaista ia iro-
lnalainen Soief 9aartinen. 2oppu-
filpoiIusio iulistettiin aaartinen
pfiinlieliIesti ipoittajafii. 9uten lie
nee tiinnettla on &aartinen @iipu.
rim miiiiiffiopiston fastpatteia. B.
1925 ban iiioritti t6d!fa fapeIIimes
tori SoipO Malinin oppiIaana Ir
piitiItfinnon fIorinetinioitosio, min.
I'd iaIfeen bGn Idbti uIfonoiIIe.