davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-17
Don't Miss This Opportunity.
STAR GARAGE,
1928 CHURCH ST. NV
BET, p AND QCE AND iath AND 18th SITS
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL s

~ AnTNSier ~ NfoWn
sedan. nearly new. 81. $50
'o6 WillyS-knisht cabrio-
let tdemon>tratorl -. Il 100
20 Chevrolet coach. S25
20 Whippet coach ....... Is
~ Willys-knish, sedan. +2S
~ Willys-Knight sedan. 400
25 Hupp 4 touring ...... SIS
20 Chrysler IS coach. 80. 500
Is lewett brougham. ..... 500
2S Hudson coach. ........ 42S
'os Chevrolet coach ...... $50
IS Dodge "A" sedan. .... +2S
20 liupp sedan. .......... $50
20 Ford tudor ....,...... ESQ
A FEW BRAND
NEW u927) WlLLiS-
KNIGHT CARS
THAT WILL. BE SOLD
AT SUBSTANTIAL
REDUCTIONS.
Hll ltth.
Decatur 2TSS.
Home Of the Gold Seal Cars"
Also
Champlain st. at Kalorama I'd,
Col, $3.50
F@rT~H
PAY DAY SPECIALS.
th"S Nash Convertible Coupe. new.
thsN Nash Aroug halu. hke new.
iWf huirh crstun Nrausham
lU'F thtt siee un kaattsteF,
ltr.h chfsstrr - Roadster
lt.u studehahtf Spnet kdstt., TuInhle ssAt
laeh tAsttitsr Pass sport sedan.
lh2f Chevrolet se,ian,
lh'h theN rUtat taapet
lava hupp n se.iau
ln2h franklin Roadster,
iva istatse tNupe
ttfsN Hu,eh pass tnupr,
tNHH Nash pass Att anCs1 sedan
iu.d Chsyfulet Coach.
Many Others,
Easy Terms.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
1924 l4lh. Pot 3ssl.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH 1925 ADVANCED SEDAN: mechani-
cally and appearance excellent: Sst5. terms.
Barnes Motors. 132 Conn. ave.
NASE VICTORIA COUPE. lg"7--Advanced
&. A luxurious ear. fully equipped. In first
class condition. Four new tires. Will take
small late model car in trade and terms.
Owner will demonstrate. Call Columbia
Stc~
Evening star., 1928-02-17

OH GDI.IJ~ Bring ~ Sopf Old goif silyss,
= stJr1tn fstasi.4s;as slss3 dis agdtd lewetrs
Ws HeeS. tssega ~ ps3t B4ahL anfJFit5s oFF
W. Day LI4Essa prices IL ShE fhf. Ht5
kst -- --...--.- .
frT ~ QrILqI6G FkAAEs fsd GeY.ei@
Evening star., 1928-02-17
ALSO SEVERAL OTHER
MAKES AND MODELS.
EMERSON & ORME.
1920 Nj St.
Fr. $500.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
BUICK USED CARS.

70 Buick Stan. Sedan. $sOOI
'25 Buick Stan. Coach. =. 6S0I
'27 Chevrolet Coach. ..... 45OI
"a Buick Master Brog... 70Ol
'23 Maxwell Coach ...... ESQ.,
- Buick 7-pass, Sedan. 6s0|
Is Buick 7-pass. Tour. s0l
"a Buick 5~pass. Tour.... 4S0I
20 Essex Coach ........ 25Ol
'26 Buick Master Sedan. 0s0l
20 Buick Std, Sedan. -. 80OI
rs Buick Sport Tour..... 750I
"a Overland Sedan ..... 1901
"a Buick 4~cyl. Tour. 30O|
"a Buick Master Road. 4OOI
"a Buick 4~cyl. Sedan. 50O|
20 Buick 4-pass, Coupe.
Standard & ....... 8OOI
'27 Buick Master Sedan. ZOO
'25 Buick Country Club ,
Master ..,....,,.. SuUl
rs Buick Master 4-pass.
Coupe .......,... $50
% Buick 2-pass. Sedan. l,2OOl
20 Oakland Sedan ...... S0OI
rs Hudson coach ....... 40Ol
"a Packard 6 Touring. :. COOL
STANLEY II. lIORNER, Inc,
lOlS~llil l4th st. NV,
Main $500. .sxe
Evening star., 1928-02-17

BUICK 1897 STANDARD SPORT COUPE:
mech anicaly and appearance excellent: $3.50
terms Barnes Motors li3c Conn ave
Evening star., 1928-02-17
SALE-AUTOMOBnES.
PACKARD
By BUD FISHER

Late model: excellent condition through
out. Owner forced to seli and will CONSIDER
any reasonable cash offer. Can be seen any
time At 81 r Of ne los
Evening star., 1928-02-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 4-DO0R SEDAN. I9o6-Looks like
new and run only a few miles: mechanically
nerfeci and guaranteed: excellent rubber
Don fail to see this car. Your car In
trade; terms. See Bob Bayne. .0l2 l4th
Evening star., 1928-02-17

gslYE ~; 72,ET 1T finds ssrgie s5o0Es 10
entire 6igaFass. f3fsng tbsas IN Or ph0se
rrsak3s8 5s16 q Day2G pesrifnans tsts
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
that does not mean they are

another that does not mean they are
engaged"
Barbour further complicated the
situation by admitting that the re-
ports were ION the right track" but
failed to explain Just what he meant.
At Hartford, Conn. Edwin Dew
ing, brother-in-law OF Miss Lauder,
fatty denied the reports.
1T isn't true" he said. Il can't
tell you any more about it except to
say that Tunney is d good friend of
Miss LADDERS. He is also, however.
a good friend of mine. and of my
wife. l don't believe there is any
thing to the report
Miss Lauder. who is q. gradu-
ate of the Finch school and a men,
Der of the Junior league, is compare
lively inactive in society. devotinr
most of her attention to sport and
study
Her grandfather. George Lauder
was first cousin of Andrew Carne.
gle and came to the United States
from Scotland with the founder OF
the steel company that bore his
name. Lauder later joined Carne.
gie's company as an engineer and
technical expert.
! Miss LADDERS father. the late
George Lauder, Jr.. died in 1916. He
| was famous as yachtsman, sailing
the yacht Edymion in the race fol
/ the Kaiser Wilhelm cup in 1905.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Two PL. ayers IN
RACE FOR AWARD
Lindstrom and Bottomley Named
Most Valuable to Teams

New York. Aug. s (UP)-The two
leading candidates for the most
valuable player award OF the Ma
tional League this season are Fred
dy Lindstrom. third baseman of the
New York Giants. and Jim Bottom-
Cardinals.
Lindstrom's brilliant all-around
play largely has been responsible
Tor the winning streak Of the Giants
who have climbed to within 5la
games of the league leading Car
Ginals.
Lindstrom's bat alone drove in
enough runs to beat the Cardinals
yesterday. His two hits-a single
and Il triple-accounted for five of
the Giants ten runs. The Giants
havewon IL out Of 16 games agains,
the western clubs. and no player on
the New York club has contributed
more to the pennant drive.
New York players are loud In
their praise of Lindstrom, and even
President Charles A. Stoneham rate
him the best player in the league
1T would be great surprise anG
a keen disappointment to me il
i.indstrom Were passed up for the
most valuable player award" Stone.
| ham said.
"Iindstrom is playing the bes'
ball of any player in the circuit
according to Bill Terry Giants frs
sacker, Jim Bottomley can't bea
me, mu,n less Lindstrom."
Regardless of Terry's opinion o
! Bottomley, the St. Louis first s:'>lel
has played no small part in tn,
| success of the Cardinals.
A comparison of the batting aver
ages of Lindstrom and Bottomle,
follows:
Player G. ALB. r. H. Pct
| lindstrom -. 80 AIS e. 147 .35
| Bottomley -. 104 404 80 140 "a
No more interesting character i
performing in the major league
than Lindstrom, who was a worlt
series star at IS. He hit 1888 in tn
1924 world series between tn
Giants and Washington Senators
making four hits off Walter johnson
in one game.
Lindstrom comes of the sam
mixture as Charles Lindbergh. Hi
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

by Gaudin OF France. Alleo 4. Nils
her. other American. eliminated u
semi finals.
Stephan Holaiko. lightweight. and
John Daley. bantam. won hrst round
boxing bouts. Tommy Lown. Amen.
can captain. Leon Lucas, light heavy.
weight and Hyman Miller. nyweight,
eliminated.
Canada defeated Great Britain
3 to 5 in lacrosse exhibition. leav-
ing championship in triple tie.
Hungary entered water polo finals
by defeating France to ).
Denmark took first place and
Great Britain second in bicycle road
race. Hansen of Denmark individual
winner.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

mother was Irish and his father was
Swedish.
Oddly enough, Lindstrom was not
expected to be one OF the stars OF
the Giants this season. He was trou-
bled by his spine last year and had
to play the outfield most of the
time. When he did play third base
last year he had to be strapped in a
steel corset. Back in physical shape,
Lindstrom has proved to be the
most valuable player of the New
York club
Rogers Hornsby, second baseman
and manager OF the Boston Braves,
and Paul Waner, right fielder OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates both former
winners OF the most valuable player
prize are two stars who are per-
forming brilliantly for second di>i.
sion clubs.
The Chicago Cubs outstanding
candidate is Hack Wilson, the
strong armed outfielder. Hugh
CritZ. brilliant little second baseman
of the Cincinnati Reds, Burloigh
Grimes, who has won 20 games for
the fifth place Pirates, and Fresco
! Thompson, sensational second base
man of the last place Phillies, are
others worthy of consideration.
| Former winners of the most Nalu-
able player prize of the National
| League follow:
1927-Paul Waner, Pirates-72
votes.
1926-Bob O'Farrell, Cardinals
70 votes
1925-Rogers Hornsby, Cardin--
als-73 votes.
1924-Dazzy Vance, Robns-74
votes.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
IS gene TUNNEY
| To Be Married?
Sportdom BeWldered by Mass
Of Contradictory Reports

New York. Aug. S.-R-Bewild-
cred by tangled mass OF contra
dictory reports sportdom figurative-
ly scratched it's head today and Won
dered if contemplated matrimony
was the real reason for Gene Tun-
ney's abdication as heavyweight
champion of the world.
Printed reports that Tunney soon
was to be married to Miss Mary
Josephine Rowland Lauder, of
Greenwich. Conn.,. daughter of the
late George Lauder. Jr., millionaire
steel manufacturer and former as
sociate of Andrew Carnegie came as
surprise to the sport world yester-
day. Efforts to obtain denial or con-
firmation OF the rumor from the
principals themselves were fruitless
Miss Lauder and her mother. who
are on an auto tour of Maine and
Canada. were stopping on the Island
of South Bristol, Me, last night.
Tunney arrived at Bristol during the
day and was reported to be visiting
the Ladders. In the absence OF tele-
phone service from the mainland to
the island neither Tunney nor the
Ladders could be reached.
Relatives and friends of Miss
Lauder, however. quickly denied
published reports that Tunney and
Miss Lauder would be married next
month, either in Scotland or France.
The retired heavyweight champion
is to leave for walking tour in
Europe on August 16. He will be ac-
companied by several intimate
friends, including Thornton Wilder,
the novelist.
Floyd Barbour, secretary to Miss
Lauder, pointed out that she would
not return from her northern tour
until September 10, although he
added that she intended to sail fol-
Europe sometime next winter.
These stories are founded or
nothing but rumor." he said. Il an
not going to say, however. that Miss
Lauder will not be married this year
When she does decide to marry
however, it will be announced in the
proper manner.
Mr.. Tunney is acquainted with
Miss Lauder. just as he is with many
persons In Greenwich. Conn, but il
one person pays some attention Il
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
FREICHTER DISABLED
BY AN EXPLOSION
Dollar Line Ship Radios Jap Vessel
Its Boiler Blew

Tokyo, Aug. P,-A radio mes
sage picked up by the japanese
steamship Paris Maru states that the
Dollar line freighter Stanley Dollar,
bound to Shanghai from Seattle was
disabled by d boiler explosion Off
the Kuriles yesterday.
The japanese ship, which was off
eastern Japan when it received the
message. offered to assist the dis
abled vessel. The American ship
rer.--S ..eat the Stuart Dollar bound
from Victoria, B. c.. to Dairen, Man.
churia, was expected to stand by
shortly.
The Stanley Dollar also said her
water supply was about exhausted
but the American liner President
Grant, which sailed from Yokohama
for Seattle on Aug. 2. was expected
to arrive and replenish it.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
CLAIMS FOR TITLE
Johnny Risko, George Godfrey ami
Joe Sekyra Willing to Accept
HcayyWeight Crown.

New York, Aug. 8 (UP)-Johnny
Risko of Cleveland, George Godfrey
Of Leiperville, Pa, and Joe Sekyra,
Dayton, o.. have informed the New
York state athletic commission that
they would be willing to accept the
heavyweight title vacated by Gene
Tunney. The commission filed their
claims yesterday.
Title matches between Mickey
Walker. and Rene De Vos of Bel
GUM for the middleweight title and
Tony Canzoneri and Andre Routis
Of France for the featherweight
title have been sanctioned by the
commission. A challenge on behalf
of King Tut, Minneapolis light
weight, to Sammy Mandell. 1885,
pound champion. was filed by the
commission.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
kalliO Beats Fisher
In Mat Title Match

Chicago, Aug. s (UP)-Gus Kali
lilo of Louisville. KY. won the mid
dleweight wrestling championship
here last night when he was award
ed the referees decision over Charles
Midget Fisher of Butternut, Wis,
after a two and a half hour tussle.
Johnny Meyers. who recently for
feited the title because he was said
to be overweight, announced he
would meet the winner Of the
Fisher kallio match.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
OLYMPIC RESUME
Yesterdays Events Featured BY Ac-
conpi!siiment of George kOjac In
Smashing Record.

ISSlCIuIS , LACiitS fedturcu by AC.
compi,siiment of George kojac In
Smashing Record.
BY the Associated Press
Today's Program
Rowing -semi-tin
Swimming.
boxing.
Fencing.
Water polo.
Yachting.
Gymnastics.
Yesterday .isres
George lojac sci worlds record
Of 1909 As for I've meters back
stroke swimming in winning heat.
Walter Laufer also won preliminary
heat
Tom Blanlcnburg, only American
entry in a0O-motrr breaststroke
eliminated in semi-fnal heat.
Clarence Crabbe and Austin Clapp
/ won heats in 400-mcter free style
/ Ray Rudy also qualified for semi
finals by finishing second to Arne
/ Borg.
Agnes Gcrashty Jane Fauntz and
/ Gertrude Hoffman reached semi ii
nails in women's 200-meter breast
! stroke
! California crew defeated Italy ir
| eight cared rowing to reach SEMI
finals. Ken Myers reached semi
/ finals in single SOULS.
! First American place In fencing
scored by Lieut. George C. Calnar
who took third in Epee. Event wor
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Tommy Loughran Has
Not Resigned Title

New York, Aug. (UP)-Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia. light
heavyweight champion. has not re-
signed his title to campaign among
the heavyweights and may not 90
80. Loughran today was on the
first day of a voluntary 60-day leave
of absence from the ring granted
him by the New York state athletic
commission. On his return to the
ring, Loughran will meet Leo Lom-
ski, Aberdeen. Wash, in a light
heavyweight title bout under Hum
bert J. Fugazy's promotion.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
START MATCH PLAY
ThirtyTwo Young Golfers Tee OF
Today in First Round for Junior
Championship.

Glen View Club, Chicago, Aug. s
NP) young golfers,
survivors of a field OF 10 which
played the qualifying round Tues
day, teed off today for the first
round of match play in the west
ern junior amateur championship.
Sixteen players will be eliminated
in this mornings round of IS holes,
and the field will be cut to eight
by the second round this afternoon.
Quarter and semi-finals will be
contested Thursday with the final
lists playing sc holes for the cham
pionship Friday.
Dick" Mullin. diminutiye II
year old bespectacled medalist,
meets Carman LaRocca, Chicago, in
the first round today, with Fred
Lyon, Pontiac. ILL.,, runner-up for
medalist honors, paired against
Prosper Albee, Rockford, Ill.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
SEARCH WITHOUT RESULT
Russian Icebreaker Reports That 1t
Has Not Seen Anything OF Italia

NFV'Ws
Moscow, Aug. S.-tPp-The Rus
sian icebreaker Sedov, which recent
ly was ordered by the Soviet govern
ment to explore the region of Franz
Joseph Land in an effort to discover
the missing Amundsen party and the
remaining members of the crew Of
the dirigible Italia. reported today
that she had reached Alexandra
Island. thus far without success.
Captain Voronin, commanding the
Sedov, sent wireless report to the
Soviet rescue commission stating
that he is now searching Alexandra
Island which is on the western ex-
tremity of Franz Joseph Land. He
said that he would use his airplane
as soon as his men could reach a
convenient glacier. The plane can
not operate from the water, not hav-
ing floats.
The captain stated that the ship
had been in the Polar ice for the
last II days and had reached posi-
ton so degrees 40 minutes north
and II east without discovering any
trace of Amundsen or the six missing
men Of the Italia.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
Modesto. Cal.-John L. johnson,
New York. won over Chief Meto-
quah, Toledo G0).
Los Angeles--Fidel Labarba, de.
feated Earl Maestro. Chicago (io).
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

Louis kid kaplan meets the
hardest test of recent years Friday
night at the Hartford Eastern league
baseball park when he faces Bruce
Flowers, Harlem Negro, The two
staged a bout in New J ork in 1927
which was regarded as the best in
door fight seen during the season.
The Stanley Works-Landers game
In the Industrial league, postponed
last night because of wet grounds,
will be. played at Walnut Hill park
Friday night at $50 o'clock.
A POSTPONED game between STAN
ley Rule and Landers will be play
ed off Monday night at Walnut Hill
park
Excepting last nights games,
there are very few postponed games
In the Industrial League left.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Standing

Games Today
Pittsfeld at New Haven.
Hartford at Providence.
Albany at Springfield.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

More than 100000 pounds of
copper we're required for the minting
of 35,115.675 one-cent and five-cent
pieces which the United States
turned out last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

Games Today
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City. 2.
Rochester at Reading. 2.
Montreal at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Buffalo 6-S, Jersey City Al.
Toronto 6, Newark |.
Reading !, Rochester 0.
Montreal 8, Baltimore Z.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Games Tomorrow

Pittsf1eld at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at Albany.
Providence at Springfield.
New Haven at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
bridgeport 6, Waterbury I.
Albany 1, Springfield 3.
Providence So, Hartford 3-S.
New Haven Pittsfield, rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York 10, st. Louis /.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago ..
Pittsburgh As, Brooklyn 81.
Standardization, rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York 6, Chicago 3.
Detroit I. Philadelphia 1.
Washington s. Cleveland 0.
st. Louis 6, Boston S.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

Ran for Gooch In 18th.
zz-Ran for Deberry in 9Th
INFLATED for Clark in stn.
Pittsburgh VIZ wv ooo !,
Brooklyn ~" wv wv
Traynor. Home runs: Herman. P. Waner.
Losing pitcher: McWeeny. Umpires:
KLEIN and Mccormick. Time: 1:5s.
(SECOND GAME)
pi,,sburph 900 900 oil 001--3
Brooklyn WV WV Wv WV
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

Games Today
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston. 2.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

Although the field days may be
carried out according to program, it
will probably not be the great sue
cess which it would have been had
the day been fair one. Nothing will
be known of the entries who will
actually appear in the events until
they appear on the field to take part
In them.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Speakin 8
of S ports

The second Wednesday in August
doesn't appear to be a very auspi-
cious one for the police department
In this city. Today is the big day for
the biuecoats but rain, respecter of
no minions of the law or great per-
sonages, has come to put a damper
on the enthusiasm which up until
yesterday was running at high
pitch.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Games Tonic

Games Today
No games, open date.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

UdNICS IU1IOTTUW
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

Games Tomorrow
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

Keen competition will mark all
the other events even in the boxing
bouts scheduled tonight At the
present writing no decision had been
reached regarding the postponement
of any of the feature Of the field
day.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

Another entrant in this particular
event who might cause the two IA
vorites plenty of trouble, is Fred
Brady who, a few short years ago,
was one Of the best middle distance
men in American college circles.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

More than passing interest is being
shown in the marathon race which is
being regarded as personal duel
between Dan Healey the Irishman
and Lawson the Scotch title holder.
The two met in a similar event
recently in Hartford. Lawson had a
handicap and came in to break the
tape first in the race. Healy, how
ever, was awarded special prize
for making the fastest time over the
course.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

*CMOKERS want a mid cigarette, but
y not one that tastes fat. -
What they do want is mldness so;tb taste.
They want 4 cigarette that will safis6.
Chesterfield cigarettes are blended and
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-31
W - ~ V1A - ~ - @N 1W7 N 7e1 ~ ~ 1 N A7AMA1g
EDITOR NOW SENATOR

LANSING, March 31. (P-Governor Green appointed Arthur H. Wander, berg, Republican, and editor of the Grand Rapids Herald, as United States Senator from Michigan to succeed Senator Ferris who died March g. Senator Vanderberg started on the Herald as an office boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-31
NOEL WEN TO MAKE
 FAIRBANKS ONE HOP

NOME, March 31. (P)-Planning to make Fairbanks in one hop, pilot Noel Vein left carrying two passengers and $10,000 in furs and first class mail. He will return immediately for more pas sengers, furs and mail. Curtis Jacobs and Herbert Johnson are enroute to Seattle. They expect to return to Nome on the first boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-31
FRANCE |S READY SUBMIT TO NATIONS
 BUNCH 0F PAPERS
SECRETARY KELLOGG SAYS LOT WHICH APPEARS TOO DEEP
 FOR LAYMEN

WASHINGTON, March 31. (P- France announced it's readiness to sub- init to the German, British, Italian and Japanese Governments, all of the Franco American war anti-war core spondence along with draft on the general treaty pledging them not to resort to war for purpose of submis- sions.
 AS outlined in note, handed to Secretary Kellogg by Ambassador Claudel, it may be that the four Gov ernments might "join in seeking in spirit and in letter of the last Ameri- can note to any adjustments which, in the last analysis, may be forthcom- ing, with respect to the possibility of reconciling previou obligations with terms contemplated in the treaty"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-31
NOME DOG DERBY

NOME, March 31. (P-Eeven driv- CTS have entered for the Borden Mara thon dog race Sunday. The race was founded 10 years ago by John Borden
 of Chicago, wealthy big game hunter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-31
LOMSKI TAKES DECISION

NEW YORK, March 31. (P)-Leo Lomski won 10 round decision ovsr Joe Sekyra
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-31

SPECIAL FOR EASTER, CHILD. REN's CANDIES. SPECIAL BOXES, AND A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CARDS. SCHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-31

The Best Tn the "Relt"-Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-31

Prompt service m delivery at the Carstens Meat Market
Evening star., 1928-11-19

novel closely enough, but apparently,
through inadequate direction, falls
little short. This undoubtedly Is an
advantage In that it saves sensitive
nerves a great deal, but the heart OF
the book is its tragic realism and the
RuSso-German film being shown here
this week cannot be said to be as thor
oughly realistic as others from the same
source.
The acting is of a superior type and
the selection of the characters is
superb, but the manner of presentation
appears somewhat archaic. All in ALL
the main film is good as study and
one could philosophize on marriage the
rest of the week with the material
contained in it, but as entertainment
1t is not the choicest. This photcplay
is essentially European, Eastern Eu-
ropean, in its motivations. One who
comes of an Irish, English or French
culture would find it difficult to un-
derstand the sensations of the players.
Western ideas of marriage and social
life are somewhat different from those
portrayed in this picture. 1t empha-
sizes the fact that Russia. in addition
to being the most eastern European
nation, Is also the most western of
the Orientals.
The comedy is a good one. 1t is
pure unadulterated comedy and cannot
be beat for its superb foolishness. There
is also an interesting but rather long
film IF the annual seal hunt staged
,;- the adventures OF Labrador 1t