davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04
MINIATURE EXHIBIT
OF HEALTH CENTER
Now Twenty-Five Health Cen
tiers In Actual Operation
In Maryland

One of the most interesting eXhib-
its at a County Fair this season was a
model in miniature, Of one Of the
health centers, from which much OF
the county public health nursing is
done. The exhibit was prepared by
Miss Lydia r. Martin, Chef of the Di
vision of Nursing of the State Depart
ment of Health. 1t reproduces, in de-
tail, indoors and out, the little one
story health center built recently 10y
the Baltimore PeD1ic Health Associa-
ton, at Randallstown.
A group of tiny toy Fords, parked
in front, indicates that doctors and
nurses are on duty within. The front
door protected by miniature porch,
opens into model waiting room, ar
ranged with ghstening white tables
and chairs, with telephone, and other
equipment of a nurses headquarters
and office. The rest of the space is
divided into compartments by crisp
white muslin curtains, suspended on
wires, by movable rings. Walls and
floor are tinted soft mellow ivory.
Beyond the waiting room, "well
baby" conference is under way, with
dolls dressed for the part, taking the
place of the examining physician, the
nurse, the tiny patients, and the
mothers. On the other side of the
curtain, are all of the makings for a
home nursing class, with loan closet
nearby, the open door giving glimpses
of the carefully selected emergency
equipment that can be sent out as
needed, to a, sick room, on moments
notice-sheets, towels, blankets, even
miniature hot water bottles, and other
sick room supplies.
In connection with the exhibit, it is
interesting to know that there are
now 20 health centers in actual oper
alton in the various counties of Mary
land. Baltimore county takes the
lead with nine; Allegheny has six;
Anne Arundel has two; and Garrett
Washington, Frederick, Montgomery,
Howard, Hartford, Charles, Cecil,
Kent, Talbot, Dorchester and Worces-
ter, each have one. Only two or three
are in buildings especially construct
ed for the purpose, but all are CEN
trally located, so that they are easily
accessible. In each one, public
health nurse has her office and head
quarters, and activities are carried
on similar to those represented in the
little model - health conferences Of
various sorts, little mothers clubs,
and classes in home nursing, and COM
munity hygiene. Each center repre-
sents preparedness in health service
to the community. E.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04
.ulU1IIUUIIt
TIRES
Beginning Oct. 4
ONE WEEK ONLY
Ends Oct. 18th
All Goodrich & Silvert0wn

All Goodrich & SilvertOWn
Cords
80 X 81 fabric tires. .$7.95
80 x 31z grey tubes $1.35
80 3 fabric tires. .....................$ $3.50
30 X 3 grey tubes $1.25.
80 x 81 cord tires $3.50
80 X 4 SilvertOwn cOrds....$1S.65
80 x 4 grey tubes $40
33 X 4 grey tubes. $3.50
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04

Ball for ball, strike for strike, play
for play, the playing Of the world
series, no matter where and by whom
will be graphically reproduced on the
Baltimore News .scoreboard erected
in front of the third-f1oor windows of
the newspapers new business office
on North Liberty street, just below
Fayette.
The varying fortunes of the two
teams and the hopes and prayers of
fans, all bound up in little white
ball, will zig-zag across the face of
the Baltimore News scoreboard just
as they will on the playing field in
Washington or New York, while the
last laundering cheer in either city
will find it's instant echo in the end of
the game in Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04
FARMERS SUFFER
ANNUAL NET LOSS

: New York.-Farmers of the United
States pay about 1901 900, 900 more in
tariff each year than they get back
from the protection" given to agri.
cultural products by the present Ford
ney-McCumber law, according to econ.
omists of the Farm Bureau Federation
AS there are about 100000 people
engaged in notwithstanding men,
women and children-the loss they
suffer through the tariff equals about
SO per capita a year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04
FERRY SERVICE WANTED
BY CRISFIELD CITIZENS
Would Run Boats To Point
Lookout And Northern
Neck Of Virginia

Ferry service between Crisfield, on
the Eastern Shore; Point Lookout, at
the tip of Southern Maryland, and
Coan and Bundick, in the northern
neck of Virginia is being projected by
Crisfeld citizens, whose interests are
those of the people across the bay.
The proposed plan of operation
contemplates the movement of pas
sengers, freight and automobiles from
the Eastern Shore to Point Lookout,
a distance of 80 miles, there connect
ing with the State highway, through
Southern Maryland, to Washington.
After leaving Washington the ferry
would cross the Potomac to Coan and
return to Crisfield, making a round
trip in one day.
Before finishing the negotiations
for suitable steamer and obtaining
the necessary permission from the
state officials, the. projectors of the
scheme, represented by Wallace M.
Quinn and DR.. r. r. Norris, are a.
waiting the result of conference be-
tween George Nicely, the Eastern
Shore representative of the South
eastern Express Company, and the
president of the company, J. B. Hag-
erty, at Atlanta.
It is expected that with the result
of this conference the Southeastern
Company will arrange to carry its
shipments of perishables from Girls
field and the Eastern Shore of Vir
GINA by trucks from Point Lookout
to Washington, and thee routing them
by rail. 1t is said that this is con-
tingent only upon renewal of con-
tracts between the railroad and the
express company.
Mr.. Quinn is now looking for suit
able boat for the work and said that
he is sure the venture will prove prof
table and Of great benefit to the
packers and shippers of the Eastern
Shore, as well as the growers and sea
food dealers of Southern Maryland
and the Northern Neck of Virginia.
It will mean, Mr.. Quinn explained,
that oysters, fish and crabs could be
carried across the bay and to Wash
ington, and there loaded on the rail-
road for Southern and Western mar
kets, in less than half day, saving
the long trip around by Wilmington
or the slow all-night route to Balti
more.
The Northern Neck of Virginia is
almost two weeks ahead of the
Eastern Shore in the production of
fruits and vegetables. That the Sec
ton about Coan has not been develop
ed, Mr.. Quinn says, is because Of poor
transportation. With the proposed
ferry service, early fruits and vege-
tables in that part Of Virginia be-
tween the Potomac and Rappahan-
mock rivers will have 24-hour service
to New York and Philadelphia.
Those backing the scheme hope to
announce plans before November 1.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04

Total 31x years. 1869
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-04
Suspensions Since January,
1924, Exceed Number in
Three Years of Wilson
Administration.
BUSINESS SUFFERS EQUALLY
Total of 1920 Commercial
Bankruptcies Reported Up to
Sept. 1, Against 1854 in
Period from 1918 to 1920.

Washington, D. C.-Bank failures in
the first six months of 1924 were nearly
three times as numerous as the bank
failures during the entire last three
years OF the second Wilson admin
istration, it is revealed by statistics
recently compiled by the r. G. Dun
Mercantile Agency. The liabilities in
volved in the bank failures between
January l and August 81, this year,
were more than eight times greater
than those incident to all the failures
during the thirty-six months of 1918
20, both inclusive.
The story of commercial failures in
the first eight months of the present
year (January to August, inclusive) is
even more dismal. The total Of these
failures in these eight months was 49,
900 and the liabilities 1896, 427, 178. The
number of these failures in three
fourths of year was more than half
as great as the number reported in the
three years from 1918 to 192O-during
the second Wilson administration. The
liabilities in the same eight months
were within two-fifths as much as
those for the three years of the Wilson
administration cited.
Story Of Disaster
The figures from the records of r..
G. Dun's agency show the following
with regard to bank failures:
Wilson Administration
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
ALAMEDA SAILED
SEWARD SATURDAY

SEATTLE, Apr. 27.-The steamship
Alameda sailed Saturday morning
with 800 passengers, including crews
for the canneries at Sawmill Bay and
Kasaan The following are for Sew
ard: Neil Wanamaker, f II. Raner,
Mrs E. Lee, John Melhalsis and wife,
Mrs. G. NJ. Caldwell, H. Workman, G.
z. Nelson, Mrs Ada Parke, Mrs. X.
Peart, Mrs W. Edmonds, F. P. Beau
lieu, W. Kaiser, S. Bartholomew, 2.
e Murphy, John Henderson, John
Hirshey and wife, A. Christensen, D.
J. Parker, T. E. Debbemes, Mrs. NJ.
T. Hoffman, Mrs. p Ellis, Herman
Dell, S. Dockham, t. E. Dunlap, F
Hamilton, Cleo Crockett, Mrs. E. K
Helm, Dan Dukin f. Olsen, F. M
Crocker, D. T. Richardson, Carl Viii
liams, Mrs. Z. E. Carrigan, Z. H
Lawson, Samuel Sandy Bessie and
Nina Rhodes, James Anderson, H
Stand S. Hill, NJ. Kritina, James An
! derson, E. Van Raes, Helen Eastman
]. ]. Clausen, James Bases, ]. t
McRae, John Carey and eight steer
age
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
LOS ANGELES PARTY
ON WAY SEWARD
ON HUNTING TRIP

A party of Los Angeles sportsmen
are planning a hunt and moving pic
ture expedition to the far westward,
including a trip to the Pribilofs, and
for this purpose recently purchased
the Princess Pat, IS gasboat at
juneau, which will be used to make
the trip Pete Larsen, the well
known guide and hunter to the west
will accompany the party on the
trip.
The Princess Pat, with Edward D.
Jones, leader of the party, a promi
nent physician Of Los Angeles; DR.. P
8. Hardy, of Tecumseh, Mich; Mr.
]. P. Fawcett, Of Los Angeles; anc
Mr.. Arthur Johnson of Randolph, KY.
with Mr. Jacqueman, a camera man
of Hollywood, and Messrs. Peterson
packer, and Dahl, cook, left Juneau
last week for Seward. Saturday they
reported from Port Althorp.
Mrs. Edward D. Jones, and two
children, Mrs. J. P. Fawcett ane
daughter, Miss Grace Barron, ant
Mrs. P. B. Hardy, wives and relative!
of the hunters, arrived on the Alaska
yesterday morning and will remain
in Seward until they reach here will
the gasboat, and possibly longer. |
IS the intention OF the ladies to maxi
the trip over the railroad to Fair
banks and also visit Kenai lake be
| fore leaving.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
CASH COLE RETURNS
FROM INTERIOR TRIP

Cash Cole, Republican candidate
for governor, a preferential vote for
which will be given tomorrow at the
primaries, returned on Saturdays
train and will leave on one of the
next boats for the south. Mr.. Cole
has been called home by news Of
his two children being sick with the
measles. In speaking Of his trip
he says:
Il have met a great many voters
on my trip north of here, and l find
keen interest manifested in the COM
ing election. | am confident big
vote will be cast for the governorship
contest. The people are well inform
ed on the political issues at this
coming election, and the propaganda
sent out by a few democratic leaders
advising voters to ignore the prefer
entail vote for governor will be Of
no avail. The Republicans are going
to the polls and cast their vote for
full ticket tomorrow They feel that
failure of the party to cast a rep
resentative vote for governor would
indicate that Alaska is satisfied to
have her governors chosen from the
outside, and would be a confession
of our unfitness to govern ourselves.
Heretofore the governors have
been chosen upon party recommends
ton and the low under which we
vote Tuesday transfers this power
from party leaders to the people. The
consensus of opinion is that we
would then be able to have a gov
ernor who would represent the
views of the majority of the voters
of the Territory. The Territorial
government could then be organized
along lines that would work for the
betterment of the industrial situa-
ton in Alaska, rather than the con-
tinual playing of politics"
Mr. Cole believes that he will re-
ceive a strong vote along the rail
road and to the westward
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
STARTS BUSINESS MAY |

A new real estate firm will start
business in Seward May /, Messrs.
Frank Kempfer and Charles Benson,
being the progenitors. The firm starts
out with offices in the Orlander build
ing, which is being neatly fitted up for
the occasion ,and being centrally To-
Gated, will be convenient to parties de-
string to rent or buy properties.
Mr.. Kempfer and Mr.. Benson are
we'll known to Sewardites, the former
having bee none Of the most success
full solicitors ever engaged by the
Pathfinder, and Mr.. Benson being a
partner in the Northern. Both men
have large circle of friends, and al
ready have some Of the choicest prop
critics in the city listed. They will be
found at their place Of business thru
working hours ready to show proper
ties or take new listings, as both are
thoroughly familiar with local condi-
tions should be able to give satisfac-
ton to owner and purchaser.
The advantages of having such a
firm in the town may be understood
by the quick movement of properties
placed in their hands. They will ham
die town lots, business and residence
properties land act as agents for Out
side owners, collecting rentals and
paying taxes on same.
The title of the new business will
be the Seward Real Estate Company.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
NEW RY. AGENT ARRIVES;
BE STATIONED AT NENANA

Harry Ilderton, recently appointed
agent for the Alaska Railroad and the
river boat service, was an arrival on
the Alaska yesterday morning enroute
to Nenana where he will be stationed.
Capt. J. H. Hughes head of the
stores department of the Alaska Rail
road, arrived on Saturdays train to
meet Mr.. Ilderton and Mr.. B. E. Grow
and wife Mr.. Grow will take a posi-
ton with the operating department of
the Railroad.
Mr.. Ilderton was connected with the
operating department Of the Southern
Pacific for Is years and was with the
Texas Midland railroad for a number
Of years as traffic manager. He re
sides in San Francisco.
Mr.. Grow is an old railroad man who
worked with the operating department
Of the Union Pacific for a number of
years.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
PACKERS HAVE
DEATH GRIP ON
ALASKAN INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Apr 27.-Delegata
Sutherland charged today that thru
the fishing regulations drawn by
Secretary Hoover of the department
of commerce, in alleged compliance
with the Roosevelt policy Of conser-
walton, the Alaska Packers Associa-
ton, which he said is subsidiary
Of the California Canning Corpora
ton, Libby, Mcneil & Libby, an al
legged subsidiary of Swift & Company,
the fishing interests have death
grip on the Alaska salmon industry,
asserting that the regulations say
where, how and by whom salmon
may be caught
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
COMMITTEE STRIKES
TRAP AMENDMENT
IN SUTHERLAND BILL

WASHINGTON, Apr, 27,-The COM
mittee on Alaskan fishing laws mas
struck out the section which would
prohibit construction of traps and
the use of purse seines or other ap-
nliances in any bay, inlet, estuary
in Alaska, the entrance of which
would measure three miles or less
or in any channel under three miles
wide or within one mile of bay
having an entrance one mile VIDE.
The bill was otherwise presented TO
The Senate in the same form II was
presented to the House.
Senator Jones of Washington salu
the report was step in the rlght
direction. If this section could De
maintained and not hurt fishing, the
industry can be permanently secure
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
MRS. D. |. M'GINNIS
HAS PASSED AWAY

Mrs. Donald L. McGinnis, wife of D.
L. McGinnis Anchorage clothier, died
at the Anchorage hospital Saturday,
following an operation. MIS-. McGinnis
went to Anchorage from Juneau dur
ing the early days of the city, and
conducted a lady's furnishings store
until her marriage to Mr.. McGinnis.
She was universally beloved by the
community, and her death was a great
shock. Mrs. McGinnis WIS formerly
Miss Kathryn Walsh.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
NATIVES OF SAMOA LIKE
GOVERNMENT OF NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. c., April rs
Naval Governor Smith of Samoa re-
ported to the Navy Department that
the action among the natives concern
inc government activities for the Is
land, indicated a good feeling and at
titude toward Naval officers which has
been observed since the States com
menced to govern the Island. Recent
dispatches had reported secret meet
ings of the Natives to consider petl-
tioning the President for civil gov
eminent to end control by Navy Off
GERS.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
BURNSIDE WILL BE
SCRAPPED FOR JUNK

SEATTLE, Apr. 27.-The cableship
Burnside, which has been tied up in
Lake Union, was sold last week to
the General Metals company Of Oak
land, and will be sent south and
scrapped for junk The Burnside
was formerly the Spanish ship, Rita,
captured during the war She was
used as transport, being rebuilt
for cableship July 26 1900. The
Burnside was built 40 years ago at
Newcas tle-on-Tyne. England
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
JAMESON ON WAY
TO MAYO CLINIC

Earle C. Jameson, associate editor
of the Anchorage Times is in town
on his way to May Bros, Rochester,
Mimi, to undergo treatment for dis
ability suffered during the war while
serving as first lieutenant of infant
ry with the American expeditionary
forces. MI Jameson was gassed in
action at Villers Tournelle, France,
and has never entirely recovered He
was in a hospital following his re
turn from France for nearly year.
Mr.. Jameson will return in about
two months, accompanied by Mrs
Jameson, who is visiting her mother
in West Virginia.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
BILL HAS
JAPANESE MUCH WORRIED

OsKO, Apr. 2S-The exclusion pro-
vision of Americas immigration law
still continues to hold public attention
Mass meetings, resolutions and pro
tests to American residents as well as
Jananese criticism is the chief sport
of the day.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
BO0TLEGCERS BOMB
HOME OF MINISTER

CHICAGO, Apr. 7.-Bootleggers at
an early hour this morning bombed
the home Of the Rev. Elmer L. Viii
liams, a dry crusader, demolishing
the front OF the house and throwing
the family out of bed. No one was
seriously injured.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
NEW RAILROAD OFFICIALS

Mr.. G.. G. Jones has been appoint
ed roadmaster with jurisdiction from
julius to Fairbanks, with headquar
ters at Nenana
G, D. Pollock has been appointed
bridge engineer with headquarters at
Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
MAY QUEEN CONTEST
STILL GOING STRONG

The exciting May Queen voting
contest will come to close Wednes-
day noon, April 80, at | o'clock. Up
to now the voting has been hot and
heavy, as we'll it might be, for a
beautiful prize awaits the fair queen
OF May. A kind friend and member
OF the auxiliary is donating neck
lace of old ivory beads that will
bring joy to whoever gets it.
Today's voting shows Miss Cecil
Leslie still in the lead, with Miss
Beatrice Baughman jumping to sec
ond place. The vote follows:
. 0oo
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
CAPT. R. A. BARTLETT
LEAVING FOR ALASKA
COAST GUARD BEAR

SEATTLE, Apr. 27.-Capt. Robert
A. Bartlett, Arctic explorer, is en-
route here from Washington TO ship
on the coast guard cutter Bear for
Alaska where he viii inspect pros
pective bases for the Nays 1925
North Pole flight in the dirisiDle
Shenandoah, and gather scientific in
formation for the National Geographic
Society.
The Bear will sail from Seattle for
Bering Sea about May tenth
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
HEARST STOCK OFFERED
ON CHANGE TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. civil
liam Randolph Heart today offered
for sale an issue of twelve millions
first mortgage bonds on the San
Francisco Examiner, San Francisco
Call, Port Angeles Examiner, Los
Angeles Evening Herald, Oakland
Post and Enquirer, and Good House
keeping, Cosmopolitan, Harper's Ba-
zaar, Motor and Motor Boating Maya
zines, as we'll as other publications.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
FRENCH FLYER CLOSE
BEHIND ENGLISH CREW

PARIS, apr 27.-Lieut. Dolsy' the
military French aviator, flying from
paris to Tokyo, is nearing karachi'
India Although leaving behind the
English plane he will probably pass
it tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
MOTHER DE VALERA
PLEADS FOR RELEASE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 81 Mrs.
Catherine Wheelwright, mother OF
Eamonn de Valera, arrived here to-
day to plead with officials and mem
bers of congress to obtain the re
lease of her son from a Dublin dun
geon.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
TACOMA MURDERER
KILLED BY POSSE

TACOMA, Apr. 27.-Fritz Berning
who killed his sweetheart, Albertina
Otto, Wednesday night, because she
rejected him, was killed by posse
of King and Pierce county officers,
while resisting arrest.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
SENATE AND HOUSE
DISCUSS BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-senate
end House conferees on the soldiers
bonus bill, will meet today to smooth
out the differences between the two
bills submitted by committees OF the
House and Senate.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
GIRLS STOWAWAY
ON BATTLESHIPS

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 27.-The find
ing of a girl stowaway on the bat
tleship Arizona has caused the fleet
commander to order a rigid search
of all vessels. 1t is stated that
number of other girls are concealed
on vessels of the fleet.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
WOMEN WILL PRACTICE
Jul JlTSU ON WASHERS

NEW YORK, Apr ga number
of Philadelphia police women arrived
here this week to take up Jul jitsu
so as to be able to combat with
Washers, operating en- masse in the
Quaker City.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
BRITISH FLYER DOWN;
MACHINE IS DISABLED

BOMBAY, Apr 26.-Major Stuart
MacLaren, British airman, attempting
an round the world flight, was fore
ed to land at Parlu. He Is engaged
in repairing his engine today.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
CLOSES CAMPAIGN

CLEVELAND, April 28-Hiram
Johnson announced that he has closed
his entire speaking campaign before
the convention, unless something un-
expected happens.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
sNowsLlDE BLOCKS TRAINS

A huge snowslide blocked the
railroad yesterday and no trains left
today, Matt Peters bridge crew and
piledriver have been taken to the
scene of operations.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
DIVINE HEALER TREATS
MRS. WIN. ]. BRYAN

HAZELHURST, Ga, Apr. 27.-Mrs.
". J. Bryan, in an invalid chair, is
attending services here of Raymond
T. Richey, divine faith healer, and
hopes to be cured.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., April rs
The House decided to give immediate
consideration to the Foster resolution
proposing a child labor amendment to
the U S. Constitution.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-28
RoMERo.FLoYD BOUT A GO

NEW YORK, Apr. 27.-The Romero
Floyd Johnson bout which was re-
Gently arranged and articles signed
will not be Cancelled to permit Firpo
to have the first chance Richard said.