davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-17
u tejtos nedele
ve6er ltana bude
'Charleyova teta'
% 70 najlepsias yeselohra, aka kedy
bela " slovikmi predstavena.-
ersplhsak PR ifod2enou komilxDu,
fieiiASstvom q Mvost on.

Slovenske obecenstvo Youngs-
town & okolia; bude mat prilezi-
tost ma nedel'n vecer videt vese-
lohral, akej ies veru t'azko naist'
paru. Je to chfrecnas Charleyova
teta'', hrana Ma vsetkych popred.
nych javiskoch sveta, ba al odfil-
moyana. Zahra ju v nedel II vecer,
10. februara dramaticky kriNok
evanjelickei eirkve a. v. "Jana5
Husa', v CLANCY High School au-I
ditoriume, ma rohu Hazelwood a
Schenley Aves., pri Mahoning Av.
Veselohra je znaivota zal 'ubenych
nniyerzitnych studentov v Angll-
cku, ktori, ably priyabili svoje MI
lenky ma navstevu k sebe, pozvti
ich poznat' sa $ tetou jednoho q
Mich, milionarkou, ktora poslala
telegram, zes prichadza. Dieycata
prisly do bytu stndentov. ale me-
dzitym teta odtelegrafovala, ze
nemoze Y ureeny den dojst' a stu
denti, aby dievSata pri sebe udr-
izali, nahoyorili iedneho, ably 50
preobliekol "a "tetu". Cd toho
easu az do konca celia hra sa toci
okolo tejto "tety', ktorl pred
stavuje znamenity hcrec. p. Pavel
Serfel. Do tejto tety'', vlastne
do ,jej milionov 0al'abi sa otec
.jedneho stndenta ako tutor diev-
eat, yyznai1 jej'' lasku atd. Az
keas nsiae epravdoaa teta, syiie
rxStEs no javo. Ia ceid dobu hra-
mia pbecenstvo nebude vyehadzat
70 smieehu. Hra je vel'mi ziva,
pima vtip,l, chutnej komiky Stu
dentskych k1skov. U6inkuid:
Plukovnik, Sir Francis Chesney,
baronet, predtym v indickych sluz
bach - p. Pavel Jaknbec.
Stephea Spittyk, advokat v Ok
forde - p. Pavel Blazko.s
Amy, dcera po bratovi = 81.
Anna Panik mi.
Kitty Verdun, jeho ehoyanica
- 81. Zuzanna Mraz.
Jack Chesney, Lord Francourt
Baberley a Charley Wykeham,
studenti v Oxford = PIP. Michal
Knocha, Pavel Serfel a Jan Ko-
reh.
Brassett, sluha kolegiu - p.
Jan Antal.
Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez, Char
leyova teta - pi. Maria Blazko.
Ella Delehayova, sirota - 81.
Anna Panik st.
Ma divadle dcinkovat' bude j
|cirkevny spsKokol, ktory pred "a
Ihajenfm zaspieva piesen "Sloven-
Gina moja" a ma zakl 'mcenie "Do-
brii noe, ma mila''.
Divadlo i spev bud1 riadene
Rev. Jurajom Roh, fararom cir
kve.
vstupne je Soc pre- dospelych a
25c pre- deti. Zaciatok 0 pol 8. ho-
dine yeGer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-17
r
p r EHL "A D
HOOVER vYsT6Fl y OHIO.
Herbert Hoov - YllFcs,
republ blikansky k. yVIjk Nv.

herbert n0OV1 llNA YN&12y
nblikansky k W. ~
Gle ma prezidents-
hioskych prinarkaeh prezident-
skych, ktors sa budu odbyvat' y
april. v tom smysle postal list
Thad b. Brownovi do Columbus,
ktory tuho praca;5s ;s "a Hoovera. Z
vyst0penie Hooyera ' Ohio spo..
sobilo opravdovy poplach y tabo-
re senatora Willisa, ktory 81 bol
takmer isty celej ohioskej dele
gacie ma konvencii. Ohioska dele
gaeia po1ita okolo 81 elenov, 70
je moe, ktorou mozno zvrtn1t
balotovanie, ako sa to dokazalo +.
1890, ked konvencia po dlhych
nat 'ahovackach nominovala Hard
inga. Willisowi l'ndia w teraz u
znavaj1, ze Hoover dostane II de-
legatov rozdvojena delegacia
nebide vstave preyiest to, co jed
notna prevedla pred osmimi rok-
mi. Rozumie sa, ze Hoover dostane
omnoho Wac delegatov nezli Viii
lisovi l'udia pripustia NOME je,
ze dostane vaGsinu.
Pozoru'hodnym vysledkom W.
stifpenia Hoovera v Ohio bolo W.
hlasenie sa Morica Maschkeho "a
Hoovera. Maschke je predsedom
rcpublihanskej organizacie v Cle-
veland. Opustenie Willisa Clcve-
landdanmi yel'mi zronilo ako
Willisa TAX jeho pracovnikoy.
Pomenovali Maschkeho nevernym
a Willis sa osvedcil, lie odteraz
politicke "dzaby" nebud1 dosta-
vat ii, ktorych odporuei Maschke.
v Youngstown je tiez vel'ka
n&lada "a Hoovera. A to niclen
medzi obchodnikmi a priemysel-
nfl1mi, ale al medzi robotnictvom.
My vieme, ze viaceri prominentnf
unionisti sbierajn podpsy, pre-
Hooyera a "Labor Record" uve-
rejHnje Glanky. "a naho.
IA je to ME ami div. We'd Hoover
d Willis sn vel,mi rozdielni l'ndia.
Hoover je ucenec, inzinier q uair
1ov1y pfacoynik 1aio kpajiny'
a 1'ndstva. Willis je prohibHny
politik&r. Hoover to Dol, ktory
zabr&ml hladomoru v Europe po
vojne, ked' co potravinovy dikta-
tor krn1il vsetky narody, stojace
ma pokraji hladu. A Hoover "a
sl1Hi moe kreditu al "a to, ze kra-
tko po nast1peni svojno lradtl,
tajomnfctva obchodu, obchod a
priemysel zaGaly prekvitat' kra-
jina dosiaihla blahobytu, axiom
nikdy predtym nebola.
.Vystdpenie Hoovera v Ohio po.
vAzovane je "a akysi Bull Moose
pohyb. No nemozno to povazovat
tax. Hoover je kandidAtom repub-
likanskym, kdezto .'Bull Moose"
bola neodvislou, "Progreslvnou
stranou lie Hoover xystlpi V
Ohio, ktory ma svojho syna "a
kandidata, je zriedkava obycaj, a
le jeho vystGpenie bolo vynItene
preto, ,ze Willisoyci zamSSl ali
Hoovera ma konvencii znemoEnit
paktovanim a nominovat' Willisa
alebo ineho s..cierneho kona =
sENAT BuDE vYsETRovAT
STRAJK.
Medzistatny obchodny vybor Sc
natu Spoj. Statov prijal rezolticiu
senatora Johnsona California
aby vybor vysetril majnersky
strajk ' Pennsylvania, Ohio a w
Virginii. Vybor vysetrovat' bude
spiknutie medzi operatormi bani
a troma najvai6ssimi zeleznicami ns
zatvorenie bani, ktorych j
strajk, aby tax strajkeri prehrali
atieE vysetrene ibudh brutalnosti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-17

a Ze nase slovcnske dieNtata sn
krasne, netreba ami hovorit' to
je al jedna pricin, preGo tanecnA
zabavy nasich dieveenskych spoil
kov sil tax mladikmi obi 'ubovane.
Horejsi obraz ie 81. AEbety Bu-
daj, ktora je Y zaIbavnom whore
Spolku "Donebavzatej Fanny Ma
rie'', IKSZJ. Tato zabava bude V
pondelok. 20. februara veeer 9
8 80. Je to pred-postny tanec a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-17

hrat bude vybofna orchestra Gyp-
sy Ramblers. Bade to zabsya ako
pre- mradych, tak pre- .starsfch a
obecenstvo je grtsecne pozvane.
Vo whore sd sste: Andrej Sa-
1lata ako spravca, a tiez 81. He
len Salata, 81. Maria Kirlik. 81.
Anna friedman i PIP. Jozef Wag-
,her d Michal Budai.
1Vstupne pre- panoy je soc pre-
danny 25c.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
FORMER CHORUS GIRL, 30,
 BRINGS SUIT AGAINST JOE : SELIGMAN, 70, FOR S1O0,00t

NEW YORK, July 5.-A suit for one hundred thousand dollars was filed today by Very Leightner Brody, 30 years old, former chorus girl and artists model, against Jefferson Sel- igman, TO years old, an international banker. Miss Brody charges that Seligman broke his marriage vows.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
Athletic Program.

Following was the athletic pro gram and the prize winners:
 Boys Foot Race-Handicap, 25 yards-Joe Link, first prize, S5; Paul Liskey, second prize, s3;, Bob Wander pool, third prize, $1.50.
 Mems Hammer Throw-Pete Snow, 63 feet 10 inches; prize, S11.
 Girls Foot Race-Handicap 25 yards-Helen Konig, first prize, S5; Avis Vanderpool, second prize, S3; Rose Vanderpool, third prize. S1.
 Mems Race-5O yards-N. G. Han son, first pize, $5; Miska, second prize, $3; Cheste Brink, third prize, S1.O0.
 Mems High Jump-Charles Smith, first prize, S5; N. G. Hanson, second prize, $3; Paul Lisky, third prize, s3.
 Boys High Jump-Woodrow Van derpool, first prize, $5; Joe Link, second prize, $3; Jim Brown, third prize, $1.
 Boys Long Jump-Joe Link, first prize, $4; Jim Brown, second prize, S2; Woodrow Vanderpool, third prize, S1.00.
 Girls Stand and Jsyyaprr-Heleh nunig, first prize, a.; AXis Vendor
 (Continued On Page 2.)
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
ERIC NELSON, 'ROUND-WORLD
 FLYER. RESIGNS FROM ARMY

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Lieuten- ant Eric Nelson, one of the army around f1iers, has resigned from the army, the reason for this action being that he despaired of pro- motion tho rank above that of cap taincy before his retirement on ac- count of age. He will become associ- ated with tht Boeing Airplane Com pany, of Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
REACHED DOWN
 AND PUT HIS HANDS ON JIM''

NATCHEZ, Miss. = Consternation reigned among dusky~ attendants. aU the trial of Jim Robinson, Negro, in the. court of Justice I. M. Elizny re- gently, when, according to the: story now being broadcast among the Me- gro population, ''DDe Lawd reached dDown and put his hands on Jim"
 Jim had been brought into court on account of misunderstanding in the Beberly neighborhoed regarding the Ownership. of heifer. The evidence adduced was such that Judge Ellzey decided that. Jim had stolen the sheifer, and when he announced his findings before binding him over, Jim lifted his hands upward in appeal and said: q ain't stole dat heifer; l raised her from calf, and if l didn't do it I calls on de Lawd to strike me down right where I stands in my tracks"
 No sooner had Jim made the dec Iaration than he fell over in a fit, which resulted in a headlong stam- pnde of the Negroes attracted to the trial. At last accounts some of them were still running.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
COOLIDGE SAYS HE'LL TAKE PART IN THE FORTHCOM-
 ING POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 5.-Presi- dent Coolidge has definitely assured Chairman Hubert Work, of the na- tional Republican committee, that he may be relied upon to participate in forthcoming political campaign. Sec retary Work resigned from the Cab- inet today.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
GEL LEBRATION
 OF FOURTH OF JULY WAS
 ONE OF BEST EVER HELD

McGRATH, July 5.--A large crowd was in attendance at 1McGrath's Fourth Of July celebration, there being many visitors from both up and down river An excellent pro- gram had been arranged, all the events of which were carried out most successfully, to the delight of both observers and participants, and it may be said that the exercises wee among the very best ever pulled off here. Ire day closed with a grand dance at the McGrath Road house, which was largely attended and proved a most enjoyable feature of the days celebration.
 The following officials were in charge of the events of the day:
 Official starter for contests-Joe Keen.
 Official Timekeeper-Carl Schuttler.
 Judges of the day-W. T. Wander pool, Wm. Hertzberg, J. W. Downey.
 Judge of the turn of the course of motor boats-W J. Widman.
 The ceremonies started off with an address of welcome by Judge W. T. Vanderpool, who spoke as follows;
 Ladies and Gentlemen and Chil- dren: We have met today on the riverside to celebrate the greatest day in the history of the world-the Fourth of July-the day in which truth was known for all of us. One hundred and fifty-two years ago out of this day of freedom the great les son for all humanity was given, and in this da,r we, as the great nation of teachers, are living this liberty and freedom. The Father of Our Coun- try, the great thinkes, s5vopge Wash ington, began the work of real inde- pendence, and has set the example for all of his following statesmen and great executives and people of our beloved land of the free. God has given us great nep through all the ages and the beautiful creation, and indeed He has givel us the great est nation in the world,-the United States. l was chosen to welcome you all at these Fourth of July festivities, and hope you will enjoy the program and exercises of the day.
 Following the address of welcome came My Country, 'Tis of Thee,' by the school children, the audience join- ing in the chorus.
 Vocal solo, by Miss Dora, "The Star Spangled Banner.
 "Gettysburg Address" Dr, Fromm.
 Reading of the Declaation of Inde pendence, by Avis Vanderpool. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," by the audience.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
224 LIVES SACRIFICED IN CELE-
 BRATION NATIONAL HOLIDAY

CHICAGO, July 5.-The lives of 224,7 men, women and children, were the nations sacrifice to the Fourth of July celebrations. Fireworks claimed their share of victims, al though one hundred were drowned.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
Nonstop Rome
 To Brazil
ESTABLISH WORLD RECORD FOR NONSTOP BLIGHT, A DIS-
 TaNCE OF 4,56O MILES

RUME, July 3.-Captain Alturo' asararin and Major Carlo Pedelpret, holders of the world duration flight record, hopped off from Monticello flying field at 8 o'clock tonight on a straight dine nonstop flight fom Rome to Argentine, in an attempt to surmount the long distance record established by. Chamberlain and Le- , vine, last year..
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
Smith LaudS
 Tarnnany
DELIVERS INDEPENDENCE DAY ADDRESS ON SOCIETY'S
 BETH ANNIVERSARY.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Wearing around his neck the green-and- gold insignia of member of the Tam many Society, Governor Al Smith de- livered the Independence Day address in Tammany Hall today.
 q have listened" he said, "to great deal of public and very caustic criticism of Tammany, and I ask myself the question Can anything live in this country for 139 years that is not all right 9"
 The Governor declared the success of Tammany was due to it's great human appeal to everybody in every walk of life and in every station of fife who is true to America and true to the ideals upon which she was founded.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
CZECHOSLOVAKIA WILL DEDICATE MONUMENT
 TO WOODROW WILSON

PRAGU UE, July 4.-Czechosloyalkial will make July 4th, which IS IS c'gf,c' rible anniversary, it's Independence occasion for the dedication of d tnon- ument to the man to whom she held herself, debtor-W Woodrow Wilson,.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

rOa Barnhart, James Davidson and Ralph Dulak were among arrivals here early in the week, coming up on the Sea Wolf. MT. Barnhart, while here, purchased Chris Nelson's boat, the Billy, and Dave Mutchler's meat barge, both of which are now at Me- Grath and which in all probability will be taken to the lower river by MT. Barnhart.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
CAPTAIN WILKINS PRESENT
 ED WITH MEDAL BY AMER
 iGAN GEoGp f4CAL SOCIETY

NEW YORK, J 3.-Captain George Hubert Vii :, North Polar. flyer and explorer, s.s.s today pre- sented with the fit medal to be issued by the Amerkan Geographical Society under beqaest by Samuel B. F. Morse, inventor Q. the telegraph, for the encouragen1ent of geograph- ical reseach.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
GOV. AL SMITH SAYS HE IS
 READY TO START HIS CAM
 PAIGN FOR THE PRESIDENCY

NEW YORK, July 5.-"I am ready for a hard campaign. If it started today it would be all right with me-" This was Governor Al Smiths an swer to questions this morning con- corning his fitness for the Presiden tial campaign.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
COOLIDGE SAYS HE CAUGHT
 TWO TROUT IN ONE CAST

SUPERIOR. July 4.-President Coolidge celebrated the Fourth and his ffty-sixth birthday today by per forming an unusual feat in angling. when h caught two trout in one cast.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

 Disappears
RICH BELGIAN FINANCIER BE. LEVIED TO HAVE COMMIT
 TED SUICIDE.

LONDON, July 5.-Captain Alfred Lowenstein, Belgian financier of World War fame, was drowned yes terday when he accidentally fell into the sea from an airpIane in which he was crossing from Crowden to Brus- sells.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
SIR DAVID YULE PASSES.

ST. ALBANs, Eng, July 4.-Sir Yule, wealthiest Briton, died last last. night. His heiress is Gladys, who fivet years ago accompanied her mother on her adventurous journey to Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

NEW YORK, July 5.-Lowenstein, in some financial quarters, was con sidered the richest man in the world. He narrowly escaped death in April in an airplane accident.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

BRUSSELS, July 5.-Newspapers and independents say Lowenstein had important liabilities in Brussels and had tried unsuccessfully to obtain a loan of s5,DO0,0OO in London.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

Charlie Nichols, coming from the Hans Erickson camp, Canes creek, was a Wednesday arrival. :.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

PARIS, July 5.-An official inquiry into the disappearance of Captain Lowenstein from his airplane result ed today in the decision that he had committed suicide.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, July 4.-Fire crackers jarring shotgun standing on the ground caused the latter to be dis charged. The charge crashed through the head of Mrs. Wilma Cappiell, bare ly above her baby in her arms. The babe was unhurt.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRA-
 TION AT OPHIR WAS PUT
 OVER IN BIGGEST STYLE

-OPHIR. July 5.-The celebration of tthe Fourth of July here was put over in big style, as usual, ifnot better. From early morning hours, miners, traders and trappers poured in to town from the outlying dis tricts, and afterwards boats. and trucks arrived. The A. R. c. came in with two trucks from Canes creek and the whole crew lined up in full force. The N. c. Co. truck came over from Takotna with good-sized crowd, and by noon there were about a hundred people swarming around town. The weather was very favor able. except a few light thunder showers in the afternoon, which hardly interfered with the progress of the program.
 The program was started off at 2 D. m. with the taking of a picture of the whole cowd by Mrs. Levenhagen- After this the games and racing events took place. A committee con- sisting of Messrs. Chris Bolgen, D. E.. Clough, Bert Goodpaster and William Pershinger was in charge of the pro- gram, which was one of the best ever rolled off.
 Following is a lists of sports and
 
 Mems Running Race-First prize, Albert Ivey.
 Ladies' Running Race-First prize, Helen Rieck.
 Ladies' Potato Race-First prize, Elsie Rieck
 Ladies' Egg Race-First prize, FL sic Rieck. . Running Broad Jump-First prize, Albert Ivey.
 Running High Jump-First prize, Albert Ivey.
 Standing High Jump-First prize, Albert Ivey.
 Standing Broad Jusnp-First prize, John Repo..
 Pie-Eating Contest-First prize. Andy Hansen.
 Climbing of the Greasy Pole-First prize, Carl Olsen.
 Shooting Contest for Men-First prize, Pete Carlson.
 Shooting Contest for Ladies-First prize, Elsie Rieck.
 Sack Race - First prize, Elsie Rieck.
 Small Girls Race-First prize, Mary Mclean.
 Apple Diving Contest-First prize, Mary Mclean.
 Besides the above, there was tug of-war both for gentlemen and la dies, which created much fun.
 The afternoon thus finished, the crowd enjoyed splendid dinner at Mrs. Paulson's Roadhouse. A few more races after dinner completed the sporting events, and the final windup was dance at the Pioneer Hall, which was enjoyed until the late morning hours. Everybody had a good time, especially the young folks, many of them carrying away good share of the prizes awarded.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

Andy Peteson, well known to his friends as the Plying, Swede,"s was an arrival a few days ago, leaving shortl yafter for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

SEATTLE, July 5.-Seattle pulled off a spectacular Fourth of July pa- rade yesterday, with the mayors of two Canadian cities and band of Canadian bagpipers occupying places of honor.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

Gus Rundgren, we'll knowIu old timer, now stationed at Mesifra, was among the weeks arrivals. and left Wednesday for Ophir for a short visit at thart lace.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

RIO JANEIRO, July 5.-Captain Arturo Terrain and Major Carlo P. Delprete, flying the ,Savoyia GA, from Rome, landed tonight on the beach near Natal. Brazil, after having made 4,560 miles and establishing world record for a nonstop flight. They left Rome Tuesday night.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

Oddie Hallson, game commissioner for the Kuskokwim precinct, who ar rived at McGrath some days ago, was among those who arrived today on the Sea Wolf.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

NEW YORK, July 5.-In an ad- dress at the City Hall. last night to. ten thousand new voters Governor Smith declared that the Declaration of Independence was a political plat. form intod which vitality was ,breathed by the adoption of the Con-. stitution
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

RIO DE -JANEIRO, July 5.-The Italian aviators Captain Terrain, and Major pelpreto have reached the Bra ziEan coast and are now heading southward.'for Rio Janeiro
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

: Charlie O'Halloran was among the weeks arrivals for visit of d few days.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

Chris Nelson, after a stay of a couple of days in town, returned to Yankee ceek on Mbnday.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

J. H. Mclean left few days ago the Hans Erickson camp, Games creek, for short visit.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

:. Joe Ferris teturned here couple of days agSh Shtlr ma visit of several days over vman.:..
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

Mir. and Mrs. Ivor Chilstrom and Miss Pauline Kozevnikoff were among those present at McGrath oal Fourth of July. A
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

Fs.sz1s s.tseEy'onaa1 sg 'ssSf fra, was amcng ths weel's and left Thursday for McGrath,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-08
EAGLE FEATHERS WANTED
By NEBRASKA oURI0 STORE

A letter received at the Office Of
the governor asks for information as
to how TO get in touch with hunters
of eagles for the purpose of buying
eagle feathers. The writer is pro
prietor of the Lyon Gurio store of
Clinton, Nebraska. and, presumably
desires eagle feathers to be used in
the manufacture of head dress for In
dams and for use in filming pictures
The letter. says strolIer's Weekly.
does not state what price will be
paid neither does it say whether the
feathers will be paid for by the dozen
gross or ton. However. the matter
is worth investigating by those who
are engaged in eagle determination
as. with the territorial bounty al
ready on eagles. marketing the
feathers might add considerable to
the returns of the hunters and, at
the same time. increase the incentive
for killing the marauders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-08
TEX RICHARD MAY TAKE
WALTER CLEGH0RN m HAND
Seattle Sporting Writer Thinks The
Cook Inlet Kid Has Good Chance

That Walter Cleghorn, former An
chorage youth who went to the
states several years ago in quest of
fistie honors, is at length attracting
the notice of sporting writers, as a
result of the splendid showing he has
made in his many outside battles, is
indicated by the following article
which appeared in the Seattle Pr of
January 81, over the signature of
George sherck:
Walter CIeghorn, pugilism's first
Eskimo battler. vs. Battling Larson,
durable Dane. That's Tex Richards
dream. In Cleghorn Tex sees a
youth of color. A fstic youngster
from the Northland. the icy and
snowy wastes that Tex once knew
A battler to take his place with otto
Won Porat, Norwegian: Pauline
Agendun, the Basque woodehopper;
Knute Hansen. a Nordic from Mime
sofa, or is it Wisconsin? And then
there is Roberto Robert from the
land of Mussolini, another eompan-
ion for Walter. The fact that Cleg-
horn is an Aleut Indian from the
AIeutian peninsula, born at Cook In
LET, makes no difference to Tex. He
wants an Eskimo, and he'll have one
1T was Captain Austin 3. Lathrop
motion picture magnate of Alaska.
mining man, and sourdough, who
brought word of Tex's interest in
CIeghorn. Lathrop, while in the
east, visited Tex. whom he knew
when Richard was a sawdust miner
in the Nome bar rooms. The Captain
says that Tex is watching Walter,
and told Lathrop that, if the youth
was Just average. he could make him
a money Garner in Gotham.
"Riekard was first told of Cleghorn
by A. H. Mcdonald, in charge of the
Alaska Steamship company's bust
ness in the Far North. Macdonald
chatted with the promoter while in
Chicago for the Dempsey-Tunney
fight. And in the talk of pioneer
days in Stewards Folly, the talk
turned to Cleghorn.
AT the bout tonight at Crystal,
Lathrop and Macdonald will be spec
tators. They have postponed their
return home in order to see a citizen
of their adopted land in action. And
perhaps to report to Richard of the
youths ability"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-08

"Ben-Hur" is the most powerful
story ever told in motion pictures
it contains everything that every
other big motion picture has offered
and more. 1t is bigger far than even
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer had dared
hope it would be, and audiences the
world over, including people of ev-
cry creed have acclaimed it the
greatest tribute given to the screen
since the birth of motion pictures.
WrangelI Theatre, Saturday and
Sunday.