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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-04
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-04
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-04
UPACCBET"
THE DAWN-RASSVIET

\ Russian Daily Newspaper. Published
svsry day, except Sunday, By the Di
F~sctOriate of Russian Trades Union Of
the United States of America and
Canada,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-04

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Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
DEMPSEY SAMPLES
 ADMIRERS BY SPEED FIGHTING CONDITION
LEGS IN EXCELLENT SHAPE; REvERTS AT TIMES TO WEAv-
 ING CROUCH

LINCOLN FIELD, Sept. IT. P)- Jack Dempsey demonstrated to ex- perts tonight his dazzling speed and proved both his mitts and legs are in fighting condition, when he boxed three rounds under arc lights before 50 newspapermen and 25O others. He worked for speed and defense with none of his murderous punching for which he is famous. Dave Shade set furious pace for Dempsey making Jack step around with speed that brought gasps of excitement from his admirers They said Dempsey's legs did not cause them any more worry as they carried Jack around the ring on his toes at top speed. Dempsey boxed in an upright position dropping temporarily into his weaving body crouch.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
ATLANTIC PLIERS
 COMPELLED RETURN
 IRELAND DUE WIND
DENSE FOG AND HEADWtNDS MADE TT IMPOSSIBLE MAIN
 TAIN TRUE COURSE

DUBLIN, Sept. IT. (P)-Faced with headwinds sweeping at 40 miles an hour Macintosh and Fitzmaurice 1n the monoplane Princess Xenia, when already over the Atlantic and headed for New York, were forced to turn back to Ireland. They made safe landing six miles south of Bally Bun nion. The reluctant decision of the airmen to turn back to land safely came after they encountered adverse winds and a blinding fog obstructed their course which made impossible their plan to span the ocesn.
 Fitzmaurice said i've and the ma chine are ok The engine ran per fectly and we returned only because circumstances made it impossible to steer a true course by compass.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
MCADOO WILL NOT BE 4 DEMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATE 1928
HIS CHIEF CONCERN IS SUPRE- MACY OF DEMOCRATIC PRIN-
 CIPLES

WASHINGTON, Sept. F. R- Wm. G. McAdoo informed friends he would not be 9 candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1928. His decision was commit nicated to George Milton, publisher of the Chattanooga News. In Q let ter sent in response to the request he announced his candidacy, and de- clared his chief concern is the ?u- premacy of Democratic principles and progressive policies. Perhaps ] can do more to advance these ob-
 erts as a private citizen than a; candidate for the presidency. pre- fer to stand aside in order that the field may be left clear for the de- velopment of leadership can u9ore effectively gain these ends,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
MISS WILMA BRYANT
 TALENTED v|O[|N|ST
 ARRIVES IN SEWARD
FORMER RESIDENT OF SEWARD NOW A NATIONALLY KNOWN
 ARTIST

Leaving a blaze of appreciative audiences and press reports on her way at the different Alaskan towns, Miss Bazant arrived on the s. s. Alaska this morning on her way to Anchorage and Fairbanks
 Seward people will have an oppor tunitv to hear Miss Bazant in con- cert either this coming week or af- ter her return from the Interior. She intends to spend longer time in Seward than other towns as she re- gards this as her real home town, because so much of her childhood was spent here.
 Miss Bazant is accompanied by her mother, and together they are pair of enthusiastic Alaskan boosters, for they love the Territory and Seward in particular
 Miss Bazant and her mother left Seward direct for New York, seven years ago this month, and has since been studying there constantly un- der the directon of the worlds greatest violin teacher, Leopold Auer. Her study under this master was made possible by the great influence and financial assistance of Mrs. liar ry Payne Whitney and her son of New York, who have acted as Fairy Prince and God-Mother during these
 ven years of work and study.
 After completing this vacation tour of Alaska, Miss Bazant and her mother leave for Europe for year of study and concert work
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
STARRING PARTNERS
 CHAMPION TUNVEY
 MAKE HIM FIGHT
GENE FEELS SLOW AND SoGGY; DOES NOT BELIEVE IS ON THE
 EDGE YET

LAKEVILLE, Sept. IF (P)-Rough two listed maulers, piled into Gene Tunney in the pre-final workout of the champion turning it into something akin to a free for all brawl. For the first time since Tunney. entered into serious training he was forced to fight against the type of milling Dempsey offers.
 Chuck Wiggins, who cut Tunney above the eye a week ago, sailed in with left hooks and overland rights to Tunney's head and body Wiggins took Tunney by surprise and nettled him into fierce exchanges with his sudden ness of attack. Chuck bounced one solid right off the champions chin and slipped many solid punches into the body despite Tunney's careful defense. In the second round Tunney bore down upon Wiggins and ripped solid left hooks to~the body and forced Wiggins to clinch and hold on. Tunney said he was not especially pleased with the workout and said he felt slow and soggy. His weight is to high and he believes he is not yet on the edge.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
MANDELL SETTLES \
 PENSION ON FATHER

CHICAGO, Sept. r. P)-Sammy Manden, worlds lightweight cham pion, has his 67-year-old father on pension. Every Saturday Sammy per- sonally hands his father his weekly allowance.
 The 23-year-old title holder has cared we'll for his family He owns three houses in Rockford. His Ia taer lives in one and his sister and brother in another. Sammy and his bride occupy s2O,OOo bungalow. Mandells mother died when he was a baby.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
FIRST AUTOMOBILE
 OVER CIRCLE ROAD
WHEN COMPLETED NEXT FALL HIGHWAY WILL EXTEND
 FROM VALDEZ, CIRCLE

CIRCLE, Alaska, Sept IT. (P- Captain Steese, Junior engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, Hawley Sherling, superintendent of the Fair banks division, and Donald Mcdonald, assistant superintendent, arrived in Circle in the first automobile which made the trip from Fairbanks to Cir cle over the new government road being built by the Alaska Road Com missioon. When fully completed next fall this road will be through high way from Valdez to Circle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
NEARLY THOUSAND
 WORKMEN, DROWN
STEAMER, ENRoUTE FROM RAM cHATkA TO JAPAN, SINKS;
 NO DETAILS KNOWN

VEADIVOSTOK, Sept. IT. P)-Re- ports received here said 900 Japanese workingmen, who are aboard the large steamer Wu Sung, belonging to the Kawaskai Steamship Co.,, perished in the sinking of the vessel off Kurile Island. This occurred while the vessel was bound from Kamchatka to Japan. No reasons were given.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
.END|COTT JOHNSON
 D|sPOsEs OF STORES

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. tP)-Carry- ing out it's decision announced two months ago to dispose of it's workers cooperative grocery stores, the Endi- cott-Johnson Corporation, which em- ploys 17,OOO people in it's shoe factor ies at Endicott, New York, today sold all it's stores to the American Stores Company, at Philadelphia, one of the leading chain store groups Iof the country
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
MUST CANCEL PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. r. R-- Senator Borah who visited the White House at the Presidents invitation, intimated later that if there is move for cancellation of foreign war debts, the United States must demand the cancellation of German Preparations payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
TiLDEN STYLE IN TENNIS

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. F. (P) Americas general style of tennis play will follow closely that of Willi- am T. Tilden during the next decade, believes Bob Crosland, Middle At lantic and also North Carolina State singles champion. A close follower of Tilden's game, Crosland has stu died form, control, placements and stroking for years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
NEW BATHING SUITS

DEAUVILLE, France, Sept. IT. (P) The opening here brought out the newest in bathing costumes. One suit had wide black horizontal stripes. There were belt and sandals of red. The mannequin from Worth's in Paris wore long sleeveless black and white coat almost to her ankles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
INVESTIGATION BE CALLED

WASHINGTON, Sept. F. R)-- Senatorial investigation of the gian. hydro electric Power Trust will be called for in resolutions which Sena-. tor Thomas Walsh of Montana will introduce when the Senate converes, it was announced here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
HOP DELAYED AGAIN

CRANWELL, England, Sept. 17P) The long expected flight eastward of Levine in pursuit of, the long dis tance record has been postponed for day for the plane failed to rise from the ground and wet field
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
THREE NICARAGUANs KILLED

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. P-- Three Nicaraguan rebels were killed in engagements with U. s. Marines near Sanoto, the War Department announced yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
REBELS OCCUPY SILVER MINES

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. P)-- Mexican rebels have occupied Maxe ta silver mines near Guadalajara, forcing foreigners to evacuate. Da7- i'd Fisher of Philadelphia was shot and killed by the rebels, was report ed to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
AIR PILOT KILLED

SAN DIEGO, Sept. IT. P)-J. R. Krueger, pilot in the Naval Air Ser vice, was killed when his plane nose diyed into the bay here yesterday. Another pilot passenger on the plane was rescued by boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento, s; Seattle, 8. San Francisco, 5; Hollywood, Oakland, $; Portland, 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston, 3; Pittsburg, 4 Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3. New York, 6; St. Louis, 3.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, 4; Boston, 3. St. Louis, g.; Philadelphia, G. Chicago, ?; New York, z.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP

GENEVA, Sept. IT. P)-Canada and Cuba have been elected to mem- bership in the League of Nations
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-17
GRANTED CITIZENSHIP

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. (P)-Nazi- nova, film star, was granted Ameri !. can citizenship here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
RAILROAD WRECK,
 DELIBERATE PLAN
Trainlnan Killed, Two Hurt as
 Result Of FiendiSh Plot

Pittsburgh, Dec. 12 P}-The Bal timore and Ohio railroad office here announced today that an investiga- ton disclosed that removal of bolts from the end of two rails caused the wreck of train number 19, the De- troit Limited, en route from Wash ington, at Guifey Station, thirty"miles southeast of here last night, killing one trainman and injury two others.
 First intmation that the train had been deliberately wrecked. the railroad announced, came from q section foreman who reported re- moval of the bolts. Railroad off cials declared they had no knowl- edge of who had tempered with the tracks, but said investigation con firmed the section foremans report
 The man killed was C. H. Weeder, of Mckeesport, a baggageman, who was thrown from his car when it left the track, coming to rest with half the car projecting over the Tau- river which runs parellcl to the tracks,
 The injured were: Charles Beltz, Pittsburgh, the engineer, Who suf- fered broken leg, and Conductor John r. Kelly, of Meyersdale, Pa, who was cut and bruised.
 A number of the passengers were severely shaken up and cut by flying glass, but none was injured serious ly.
 The wreck occurred on left curve the engine leaping from the tracks and burying it's nose in a nearby bank. Four coaches left tho tracks. while the others composing the train, three Pullmans, were not deraiIed.
 Beltz, in a hospital here. said that while driving his train Satur- day night hn struck a large sand stone rock within short distance of the scene of last nights derail- ment.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
MANY THRILLS DUE
 IN NATIONAL REGATTA
Fastest Hydroplanes in United States Entered in San Diego
 Races

San Diego. Cal, Dec. 12 PEWith promise of fair weather the big thrills of the national championship speed boat regatta were crowded into eight hydroplane events sched- uled here today. Some of the fast est hydroplanes in the United States were entered.
 While no records fell, the regatta started yesterday with a spectacular stunts. When four of the fastest boats in the regatta, the unlimited 151 class entries, roared across the starting line the contest looked like Ia length and length affair. but be- fore the second lap of the race had been completed the Miss California had ripped a four inch hole in her hull by striking a buoy. The Miss Westchestcr was put out of the race when her supcr-charger blew out. and the Miss Spitfire V. holder Of the worlds record which she set here last year, went suddenly dead
 The Sparrow crossed the finish line winner of the five mile event in six minutes 32 seconds. Her speed was 45.92 miles an hour an average of little less than two miles an hour under the record
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
LOBBY SOCIALS ID
 CONTINUE AT 'Y
Eccentric Three" Friday Night
 -Otber Activities This Week

One Of the lobby socials which have become popular at. the Y. M C. A. during the past two or three winters will be held there next Fri day beginning at 9:3O ?. m. Plurin, Hoist and Hal,in. the eccentric threc,' will cut capers for the en- icrtainmcnt Of the members
 The program of activities for the week is as follows:
 In the girls "Du-av basketball" league. on Tuesday, 0t the Stanley arena. the girls from Corbin Screw corporation will toss against the Now Britain Machine team. On Sat urday flanders lassics" battle the girls from the Stanley Works. In the mons league, on Tuesday New Britain Machine team will play the team from Stanley Rule x Level Co. On the same night, the Landers hoys will mix it up with Corbin Cabinet Lock.
 The third meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. Bible class will be held in the banquet hall at G:3O D. m. Thursday. Rabbi Gcrshon Hadas will be the speaker of the evening.
 Monday: Educational class in ayi- alton will meet at 7:f5 ?. m. A meeting of the social committee will he held in the directors room at 9:3o ?. m. The following classes will be conducted by the physical department junior class A at 4.t5 D. m; younger business mons class from 5:30 to G;%O T. nj: intcrmodi- ate class for boys at D. m: senior class at S:30 ?. m; beginners class in boxing and fencing at SIS ?. m.
 Tuesday: The educational class in accountancy will meet at 7:45 D. m. The Iropuois tribe Of the Friendly Indians will meet at 4:15 D. m. There will be a Boy SCOur meeting in the junior department at 7.30 D. m, The classes in the physical de- partment are as follows: Morning class al 9;30 a. m.; junior B class at 4:15 D. m,; older business men at ''"' r. Ill., ciLl FIDH ti D lIeiSS GU [ D. m.
 Wednesday: There will be meet ing of tho senior Hi-Y club at noon; q meeting of the Mohawk tribe Of the Friendly Indians will be held at 4:15 T. m. The Pioneers club will meet at 1880 r. rn. The physical program follows: Young CT business men at 5:30 D. m.; in- termediates Gunior) at D. m: Church A class (youngor) at 4:15 D. m; life saving at S:30 D. m.
 Thursday: The educational class in sign writing will meet at 7::45 D. m. The four classes in the week day religious school will meet at D. m. The third meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A. Bible class will be held in the banquet hall at 6:30 ?. m. Gym classes as follows: older business men at 5:30 D. m; employed E class
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
BASEBALL MOGULS
 OPEN CONVENTION
Ma6nates and Managers Gather.
 ing in New York

New York, Dec. 12 R-BasebalI magnates and managers gathered here today for the annual conven tion of the major leagues which will consume a big portion of the week.
 The steering committees of the National and American leagues hold preliminary session today to de- eide on matters to be reported upon at the joint meeting of the leagues here Thursday.
 Tomorrow, the National circuit will hold it's annual session and on the following day, the American or ganization will hold forth.
 Many new faces are visible with the managers. Roger Peckinpaugh, the new pilot of the Cleveland h. dians, Jack Slattery. manager of the Braves, and Burt Shotton, at the helm of the Phillies, mingle with the select for the first time.
 While Bill Mckechnie comes here in the role of manager of the Car dinals, the conclaves are not new to him as he formerly held a like job with the Pirates.
 Then for the first time in history, Ban Johnson the stormy petrel of the American league, will be absent. In his place, E. $. Barnard, former president of the Indians, will be on hand as president of the junior circuit
 Garry Hermann, another figure long associated with baseball. will be missing. C. J. McDiarmid will trek along with Manager Jack He'd dricks to uphold the business of the Reds.
 Aside from a discussion of the draft situation which threatens to cause a split between the majors and minors, the remainder of the business appears to be of routine in terest. The bellgerent attitude of the minor leagues in convention at Dallas last week in the matter of seasoning players for the big time is expected to precipitate show down.
 At the National league meeting at the Waldorf tomorrow, Judge Emil Fuchs. William Week., Barney Dreyfuss and Charles Stoneham will be chosen as new directors. The American league will install MT. Barnard as president at a meeting at the Belmont on Wednesday. On Thursday. the two leagues will he in joint session at tn eRoosevelt with Commissioner K. M. Landis pre- siding.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12

at p. m.; Church B class (older) at 4:l5 ?. m. Senior leaders at s D. m.
 Friday: The educational class Tn public speaking will meet at 7:45 ?. m. The Friday evening social will be held in the mems lobby at 9:30 p. III. The eccentric three Will entertain.
 There will be q meeting Of the Junior Hi-Y club at 7:3O p. m. The classes i'll the physical department will be as follows: Junior A class at 4:l5 D. m; younger business men at 5:30 D. m. Intermediate Gun- iors) at D. m; wrestling class for beginners at sis ?. m.
 Saturday: Junior lily basketball practice from 500 to 6;3U D. m. Classes in the physical department as follows: Junior leaders at 9 a. m. Junior E class at 10 a. m. Junior class swim at II q. m.