davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
TRAPPING BY AUTO

A local autoist reports he al most ran over a lynx on the Res urrection bridge the other night. AS it was he chased him the full length of the bridge but the an- imal beat him to the end He ap- peared to have been a good sized one. Lynx skins are selling around $60 now, it is said. Sad!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
VANSEE IN AND OUT

The halibut schooner Vansee, Capt. Peterson, from the Westward fishing banks called in the Port of Seward yesterday for ice and pro- visions and then departed without loss of time, since the fishing is said to be particularly good at this tune and the prices very encouraging.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIBE TONS TAKEN. SchaIIerer's Afask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
FREE INFORMATION

Margin" is a sum of money deposited with broker by per son speculating in stocks, to se- cure the former against loss on funds advanced by him to pur- chase the shares and hold for the margin trader.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.

THE NEW VIVA 1ONAl COLUM- BlA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH IS MUST BE SEEN AND HEARD TO BE APPRECIATED. SCHALLERER'S
 LASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
GETS MOOSE FOR HIMSELF

Bryan Stephenson is the latest localiete who has knocked over moose near the city. Stephenson got his short way up Resurrec- tion valley and they say it was dandy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
lE(GAl.

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 NOVEMBER 6, 1928.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ia General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 9th, 1928. Be- tween the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and ! o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officials, tO-wit:-
 A Governor for Alaska.
 A Delegate to Congress from AL aska.
 An Attorney General for Alaska. A Territorial Senator.
 Four Representatives to the Ter ritOrial Legislature.
 Two Divisional Road Commis- siOners.
 The Common Council of the heretofore duly designated the Town of Seward, Alaska, having Voting Precincts of the City and the Polling place therein, the Elec- tors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified Voters re- siding within the boundaries of the said Town of Seward, will vote at the City Hall Building, located in rear of Lots 35 and 36 of Block 10, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct of Seward, Alaska.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this End. day of October, 1928. By order of the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 A. ID. BALDERSTON, Municipal Clerk ne Town of Sew ard, Seward, Alaska.
 CLERKS-Bessie M. Malloy,
 Jennie PaulsOn.
 JUDGES-LnuiS. SimnSon. '. (, Robertson, Cen~ea Snwton.
 Al meat ano rothIru else In the e-ve aruhr Meat Market
 THE NEW VANITY ves, DOCK CT KopAxa WITH ess GEMS ARe HERE. sehaierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16

Fishing companies will cut 1000 piles in the Afognak district, says a recent report.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
GUILD HOST To
ACTORS

The Washington auxiliary of the
Catholic Actors Guild of America
yesterday rendered a reception to
Eddie Bowling and the cast of the
Honeymoon Lane" company in the
large ballroom of the City Club.
In the receiving line were the To-
cal officers of the guild. comprising
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. II. r. Carroll, Mrs.
Arthur Keith, Mrs. L. Brison Nor
ris, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumuity, Mrs.
Peter j. Nee, Mrs. Raymond T.
Holden. Mrs. Milton J. Allies. Mrs.
James ]. Johnson, jr., and Congress
woman Mary T. Norton.
The floor committee comprised the
senior class of Georgetown University
and on the reception committee wers
the following girls from Trinity Col
Katherine Hearn, Eleanor Mooney,
Ursula Armstrong, Crescentia Wolf
Constance Kivlighan. Catherine Brown:
Mildred Brereton. Jean Walsh. Helen
ley. Irene Whelan, Angela Hicks, Mar
garet Sullivan, Dorothy Davies AiIeep
Murphy. Virginia Cooke, Lorrains Law
less less. Helen ba.r,. Reilly. Phoebe Flanagan,
Graham. Hazel Weiss. Mary Howe,
Mary Bannon, Margaret Bradley Alice
Joubert, Miriam Tally. Eleanor Finch.
Hslen Walsh, Helen Corcoran, Isabelle
Mooney, Mary Alice Cleary, Rosemary
Dooley. Helen Scott. Anna Campbell.
Ruth Mahoney. Elizabeth Downs. Mary
Herrick Mary Mckenna, Lillian Stat
ing. Genevieve Brenna. Cathleen Moran,
Alice Burke, Margaret O'Mal1ey, Mary
Angela Bowling, Florence Liddeli.
Helen B. Carroll, Katherine Ford,
Kathleen Dooley, Janet Sweeney, Helen
Mcguire, Katherine Burke, Winifred
Frances Martin, Mary Ryan. Helen
Kingston, Annie Cooksey, Catherine
Quinlan, Marjorie Morgogee, Mary M.
Walsh, Julie Ann Shaffer, Ruth DooIey
and Augusta Kennedy. From Holy
Cross Academy were Mary Dolores Car
roll. Isabelle Dagneaux. Mary Katherine
Burke Margaret Quinn, Eileen Brown,
Leamon and Eleanor Johnson
On the entertainment committee were
George O'Connor, James L. johnson.
jr., DR.. T.. Brisen Norris, Judge Mary
O'Toole. John Larcombe Miss Kaft-
leen LAWYER, Charles p. NeiII. DR..
Mary O'Malley and Mrs. Edward J
Quinn.
More than 700 people attended the
reception, including members of the
Diplomatic Corps, Army and Navy
and the Congress. Entertainment
was provided by Elizabeth German
and Orme Libbey, Miss Hazel Arth,
Mrs. Edna Colbert, Billy Mcclure,
Cliff Yeomans, Miss Alice Pricci. and
Lawrence Downey. Music was pro-
vided by the new Players Guild
Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
7 OIL D
Of ALASKA

Fortunes in fishes" was the title
of a lecture given on Alaska and
its wonderful resources before the
Civitan Club yesterday by Will e.
Barnes, of the United States
Forest Service.
When Secretary of State Seward
paid $1,000 900 for Alaska so years
ago the speaker said. the people
thought he was a crazy spend
thrift. Since that time the United
States has taken over a billion and
a half dollars out of this territory.
six hundred millions Of this
have come from the Alaska fish
cries, which are still going strong.
Only $3.50, 100000 came from gold,
which is now played out as far as
individual prospectors are con-
cerned. Furs and tourists furnish
the other big source of revenue.
Alaska contains 37S 900 900 acres,
compared with the ITO, 900 900 acres
in the State of Texas. Seward
paid only two cents an acre for
this land, and didn't make such a
bad investment after ALL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
.''ADS'' PLAY BIG
PART IN LIFE

"Advertisig is one of the greatest
educational forces in the country to-
day." Major 1. d. Carson, of the
N. w. Aver & Son national agency,
told the Advertising Club at its
weekly luncheon meeting in Har'
vey's restaurant. yesterday.
"The day has passed when the
business man can see clearly ahead
for any great period" said Major
Carson. 1.-The business complexities
engendered by the exploitation of
new products have made 1t impos-
sible to chart an extended course. =
1.-THE increased use of advertising
he brought into our general life
such a day:to-day scramble for the
consumers dollar that the business
man is hard put to it to keep up
with developments"
Major Carson stated that effective
advertising must cause a consumer
to know a product, to remember it
and to act" Failing any of these
requisites, advertising fails, he said.
The annual ladies' night of the
club will be held March 10 at Keith's
Theater, where q tleater party will
be held, the assembly going later to
LIE Paradis. Miss Marguerite sit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
2 File Suits for $4,000
For Auto Injuries

Auto accidents are responsible for
two suits for damages agsregating
$40, 700, filed in the District Su-
preme Court.
In her suit for $4,000, Harriet
Dickson alleges that she was in
iured when her auto was struck by
one driven by Lester J. Pollock,
1000 Connecticut Ave. n. W., at the
corner OF Twelfth and F Streets
northwest. September %, 1927.
The other suit, brought by Lor-
raine D. Thompson, minor, OF
519 Sixth st. N. E.. is against c.
Kern & Son of 1881 B st. s. E.,
for $4,000. Miss Thompson states
in the declaration that she was
struck by a truck belonging to the
defendant, while crossing an alley
near sixth and E Streets northwest
on August 3 last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
68 GreyhOunds Reach
China for Race Meet

SHANGHAI, Feb. China will
soon get its first taste of grey
hound racing. The first batch of
Sc animals which will shortly chase
mechanical hare around a Shang-
hal course have arrived and will
give their first exhibition as soon
as the stadium is completed. For.
eigners are hopeful that the intro
duction of sports will help turn the
Chinese from thoughts of war.
Chinese laws forbid gambling, but
the Chinese are among the heaviest
gamblers at horse races, notwith-
standing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
Retirement of Aged
Army Horses Asked

Maj. Gen. w. c. Rivers at the
hearings Of the House Appropria-
ton Committee on the War De-
partment appropriation bill yestcr-
day asked for replacement of Ger.
tairh horses in the Army, especially
those which are nearly old enough
to vote"
There are $4,000 horses and mules
in the Army nearing the voting
age" II think two.thirds of them
average Is years" said the officer.
Thousands of these animals saw
service in the World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

greaves was placed in general
charge by President Norman kal.
Miss Blanche Lehman, appearing
at the Fox Theater this week, ana
Phil Hayden, radio artist, enter
tanned on a program arranged by
Ernest Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
King Georges Message
To President in Museum

The historic museum at Arlington
National Cemetery has received in
its collection framed copy of King
Georges message to the President
of the United States when the Vic
toria Cross was conferred upon the
American Unknown Soldier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
A NAN WHO. WEARS ]

WHO is Warner Fabian? No one knows this man
w For years he has been the mystery Of the
literary world
Yet everyone knows his vital books. He invented
CLEANING YOUTH He the first to give the world
picture Of what the War had done the boys girls who
came after it.
Now he begins in MARCH SMART SET. a new
revelation of modern lewhat goes behind the closed
doors of girls college.
81 have deliberately chosen, says Warner Fabian,
present girls of the MODERN restless kind pleasue-hunng
and Notwithstanding we'll Ten years ago they would
have been small group Tomorrow may we'll be the type
of collegiate girl"
You meet in UNFORBIDDEN FRUIT spck-and-span
Sylvia Hartnett, who thinks unbecoming her Pur-
tan ancestry to play with fire
You meet Professor Clifford = young, handsome and
reserved, who takes interest Sylvia unexpected one
of his position. You find strange and perIous
adventure coloring these supposedly quiet lives.
Has Flaming Youth been quenched? Read Warner
Fabian's story, eeUNFORBIDDEN FRUIT" in
MARCH SMART SET.
Buy it today at any newsstand
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
HEFLIN WORRYING
 DEMOCRATIC HEADS
Fear His AndCltholc Trldt
 Will React on Plrty

Washington, Jan. 1s (UP)-sen- ate democratic leaders are some- what disturbed over the prospect that Senator Hefiin of Alabama is to wage an anti-Catholic campaign in the upper house from now until June-the time they planned to use to soothe any religious disagree ment in the party in preparation for a harmonious convention at Houston, Tex.
 Hefiin not only attacked Gov. Al Smith of New York on religious grounds but he challenged Senator Robinson of Arkansas, democratic floor leader. when Robinson arose to deplore the fact that Heilin, among other things. was raising a religious question.
 Robinson called a conference of Senate democrats to meet today to determine what action they desired 10 take regarding Heflin's challenge of his leadership and his member ship on the committee which in- vestigated the Hearst Mexican docu- ments.
 While Hehin has no open follow ing among democrats in the upper house, party leaders are piqued be- cause there is no way to quiet what many of them have characterized as his disturbing influence. They say they do not consider his cam paign seriously except insofar as it may affect future party harmony and stir up clements which were being quietcd.
 They have found that to reply to his original innuendoes and attacks only stirs him to more lengthy ora torical effects but they also are un- willing to treat him with silence for fear that silence will be minister preted as consent. The unlimited debate rules of the senate permit Hehin to talk as long as he desires about any subject he desires and all the party leaders can do is to sit and squirm.
 Thus far they have been unable to devise any successful way to handle him.
 After his first oration yesterday
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
7:3e-strickland's orchestra

] 7:se-strickland's orchestra S-Chateau s:30-Personality Hour 9:30-Baritone. contralto s10-WMCA-s70 5-Entertainers 5:30-Studio program 5:50-Theater Review S-Pianist: baritone: violinist 9-Investment talk 9:15-Soprano g: 9:30-Divertissement 10-Guest Artists 1o:30-Rosemont orchestra 11-Ernie Golden orchestra
 S1O-WLWL-S7O 6-Jeanne Alfred. soprano 6:a0--Victor Instrumental lists s:45--"Work Among the Homeless 7-C. NJ. |. Hour 7:05-Wendell Hart. tenor .:20-Emerald 1nstrumentalists 7:30-"Question Box" Rev. Reilly
 S6O-WGBS-2iS 5:S0-Entertainers; Prof. Shaw
 Psychology s-Uncle Gee Bee s10-O. Henry Memorial Prize Story
 Dinner; Irwin S Cobb; an 0. Hen
 " story dramatized, with Broad
 way cast 1l-Jimmy Kemper, "Artst Unquic"
 Harold Bagg, singer Wally" 11:4o-Studio trio
 s2o-WPCH-s2G 6:3o--Readings 6 6:45-Interviewing the great 7-Carl Fique, pianist 7:30--Intercity trio S-Henry Burhig S:s0-Prinee Joveddah. philosopher 9--Polish hour Of music l0-Anton Civoru Artists i1-Nenetian orchestra
 8.0-WABC-309 6 6:So-Harold Stern's orchestra Thrift program 1:15-Park Lane orchestra 1:45-Ma rian Horton, soprano Vocal and instrumental popular
 airs 9--Semi- classical instrumental and o:SV-Orchestral Oriental music s:5s-Time signals lo-"Music and Musings of pr. Mu' t0:30-Weather report lo:3l--King's orchestra l1:S0-Harold Leonards orchestra
 1O20-WGI-294 6-Time, news. racing, pianist 6:30-Animal talk 6:40-Doris Tauber. Girl Friend 7-Medical Center series 7:10-Wcsley Ayes. baritone 7:25-Talk T:45-May Arno's Dramas Guild S:15-Big Brother Movement S:30-Radio Harmony Boys S:45-Pat Stevenson, guitar
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY JANUARY IS, 1928

which lasted nearly four hours. Hellin announced he intended to be heard frequently on the same sub jects in the senate and that he would demand . vote upon oustins Robinson from the Hearst docu- ment Investigating committee.
 Robinson attempted to give him the opportunity of vote but Hef- lin objected. saying he was not ready for that yet.
 The republicans registered grins and silence over the Hedin insur- rection. After Hehin's tirade yester- day. Senator Moses. republican. New Hampshire. who is mentioned as possible manager of tho Hoover presidential campaign. facetiously passed around the senate chamber . proposed democratic campaign slogan:
 "Houston-Heflin-and harmony"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
New York Stations

5sO-WNYC-528 Piano selections .:1O-Market high spots 7:20-Edgar Dobbs. tenor 7:30-Poice alarims 7:36-Air College: Representative Government" Prof. Guthrie 7:55-Air College: Recent Mer- chandising," William Holbrook s:15-Rertha Richards, songs s:3O-Health talk s:l0-Hans Merx. German lieder 3-Marvin Greene. pianist 9:25-Jerome Donegan. Irish songs 2:l0-Umberto Traverse, violinist 1o-American Legion program. Speaker. Frank Baumert; Mid wood orchestra 10:3O-Police alarms: weather; fer ries 1o:S5-Facts About Our Govern ment
 6fO-WEaF-492 5-Happiness orchestra 5:30-Eddie Davis orchestra s-Dinner music 6:45-"Thrift," Harry Gardiner 7-Mid-wee Federation hymn sing 7:3o--Same as WT1C s:3O- Sentinels 3-Correct time 9-Eskimos l0-Smith Brothers 10.3U---Same as WTlC 11:30-Cass Hagan's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-45l 5;30-Rcports; stock market; quo tations: financial summary: cotton quotations: agricultural reports 5:4o-James Woodside, baritone Al Friedmans orchestra G:5o-Summary |: of programs 7-correCt time 7--U. S Marine band 1:30-Lombardy orchestra $ - Retold tales. "A Cha parral Prince" S:30--Same as WEE ll-Slumber music
 sIO-WOR-t22 G:l Piano Pals i 6:30-Jacaues Jacobs ensemble 7:30-Hale Byers orchestra s-Chimes. Crime" Prof. kraemer S:15-Ninnie We'll pianist aS:25-New York Philharmonic or Chestra 10:3o- - Organ Nocturne. Henry Moellcr, tenor 11-News bulletins :oo-Weat her: Jardin Royal orch,
 s6O-NHN-395
 5-Prose ntation -6:30-Eabbis' Association 10:lO--Dominick Oiiycrio. tenor l0:25-Poems by x. T. c. 10:3o--Osborne Sisters, harmony 10:45--Naudeville program l:13--Piotti. Hardy, entertainers 11:30-Frivolity orchestra
 76O-WPiP-3g5 G:30-Ensembl 7-Dancc orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Eastern Stations

i1.O-WGCP, Ncwark-:OS 5-Merchants' program 5:3o-Alice from Wonderland S-Artists' prize program 9-Lyndhurst orchestra 11cO-WAAM, Ncwark-26S 1o-Jardin and Scharf 10:35-Great Notch orchestra |1l:30-Pickwick orchesta 112O-WNJ, Newark-26S 6:01-Studio program 6:30-Al kindbergs orchestra 7-Ben Bernie's orchestra l 7:40-W. Nicholson, Right Word Il7O-WBBR, staten lsIand-:56 7-Studio orchestra I7:30-Questions and answers 7:l0-Cohcert trio s-Chiropractic lecture s:15-Tilda Rohr. contralto S:30-French lecture 7iO-WFI, Philadelphia-iO5 6:3O-Adelphia Whispering orch. club feature s-l0-Same as WEAF 10-Studio program lO:30-Same as WT1C ss0-WOO. PhiladeIphia-3is 7:30-WOO trio ssO-WIP, Philadelphia-3is 30-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story: roll call S-Hour of Music 9-Newton Radio Forum 11OO-WPG, Atlantic Cit,-2.3 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner music S-Dinner dance music s:3o-Playground Revelers 9-Hall Dual trio 10-Movie broadcast :20-Organ recital I1l;2O-Dance orchestra
 f3SO-WOKO, Peekskill-218 S--Studio program S.3O-Bible students 11-Dance orchestra
 79O-WGY, Scl,enectady-ss0 e-Stock reports: news 6.30-Dinner 6 music 7:3O-Address, ''Anatole France 7:45-Le Roy Clarkson, cornetist Thrift talk S-Samo as WEAF 10-Carborundum band 11-Dance program
 1f6O-WFBL, Syracuse-25S 6: 6:c0--Weather stocks G:S0-Onondaga orchestra 7:3o-SaMe as WGY S:30-Musicale 9--St udio offerings 10-11-Same as WGY 1l:30-Same as WGY
 1O1O-WHAM. Rochcstcr-2sO 6:3o-Stocks, Markets 6:45- S-Same as WGY S--Same as WIZ S:30-ll---Same as WBZ 11-NeWs. Weather 11:O5-Organ recital
 99O-WGR. Buflalo-3O9 [ G:30-Danct music S-11:30--Same as NiIAF
 85O-kDKA. Pittsburgh-3I6 5--Time. Markets 6:10-Theatrical calendar 6:l5-Little symphony orchestra 1--Time. Musicale 7:30-Music, talk Same as WIZ s:30-1l-Same as WEE
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
C. D. OF A. INSTALLATION

Officers of Court Columba, Cath olic Daughters of America, recently elected. will be installed at a meet ing to be held at o'clock tonight in Red Mems hall. The officers who will assume their duties are as follows: Grand Regent. Mrs. Ade- line Palmer: vice regent, Mrs. Mi chael Kerwin: financial secretary. Mrs. P. McKeon; treasurer. Miss Anna McBride: historian. Miss Mary German.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

Montreal; wcco, Minneapolis: WMAK, Buffaio: WDAF, Kansas City. That's all for today. thanks.
 -P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
New England Stations
ssc-WTiC. Hartsosd-s3s

5sc-WTiC, Hartford-53s 6:25-News 6:3O-Heinlberger trio in "A Half
 Hour With Richard Wagner 7-The Music Makers 7:3o-Musical program arranged by
 B. A. Rolfe. From WEAF S-Program from WEAF. featuring
 orchestra, quartet comedian and
 soloists S:30-Capitol Theater program l0-"Causes and Treatment of Deaf
 ness," medical talk lo:1O--Worthy Hills orchestra 10:4o-Johnny Johnson's orchestra.
 From WEAF 1l:l0-Time. news, weather
 .OO-WDRC, New Haven-26S E-Musicale 6:30-Theater review. News 7-s-Studio programs 9-Weather
 1I3O-WICC, Bridgeport .66 5-1-Merchants programs 7-Weather 7:30-From the studio s-Entertainers 9--Studio offering s:55-NeWs lv-Charles Coles and hIs orch.
 SOl-WBZ, Springfield-3s3 5.o7-Time. Weather 5:3o-The Magic Box at Half-Aftor-
 Five 6--Organ recital 6:3U--Ncus. Radio Rodeo t:5o-Newspap per talk 1-Bert Loves orchestra 7:S0--Pioneers S-Maroon x White Serenaders ~S:30-Program featuring Mieczy-
 slaw Munz, Polish pianist, togeth- .
 er with instrumental and vocal
 sooists. From WIZ ss-Richard Crooks, tenor and con-
 cert orchestra. From WIZ "lo-Por,ion of Strauss opera, "Dle
 tIedermaus," in English. present.
 ed by Chicago Civic Opera Co.
 From WIZ il-News 11;O5-McEnelly and his orchestra lo-rime. Weather
 5sO-WTAG, Worcester-5i7 s s:so-Same as WEAF Travel talk 7:o5-Messenger 1:30-Same as WT1C S:30-String ensemble 9-1O:30-Same as WEAf l0:30--News
 S5O-WNAC-WBIS, Boeton-iei 5-Ted and his gang 1.-The Juvenile Smilers :30-"Jimmie" Gallagher orch. Foot Peppers orchestra 7.30-Adventurers s-Radio Carollers s:30-Theater studio program 9:l5- Stage Presentations and mu- sical accompaniment. Metropoil- tan Grand orchestra 1o:15-Jacques Renard orchestra 11:1O-Morey Pearl orchestra
 87O-WEEI, Bostou-a4s 5:lS-French reading 5.35-Positions wanted; market and
 news; lost and found e-Joe Rines orchestra 6:35-News 6:<3-Highway bulletin G:%6-Big Brother club 7:30-SAms aS WTlC S:30-Same as WEAF 9-Correct time announcement 9:01-Eskimos lO-Snith Brothers lo:3o-News: Thrift Week talk:
 Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
THURSDAY.
Eastesn Standard Tlnas

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro
 gIanas q the Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
TOM TAKING
FINAL REST

Fairhaven, -. j., July 16.-(P)
This is Tom Heeney's day of rest,
his last before engaging Gene Tun-
ney for the worlds heavyweight
championship in the Yankee stadium
a week from Thursday night. The
sturdy New Zealander, after work.
ing an equivalent of nine rounds
last night will pick up his training
tomorrow night and carry though
until the finish without any further
lay-offs.
When Heeney resumes boxing he
may have the opportunity of trading
punches with Mickey Walker, mid
dleweight champion. lker
watched the challenger in action last
night and seemed to feel the urge of
scrambling into the ring with him.
He made no definite promise, how
ever, but said he would like to work
out-at least couple Of rounds. He
may box tomorrow.
The middleweight titleholder was
impressed with Heeney's workout
and predicted that the invader would
give Tunney dangerous competition.
"Heeney looks like he is in condi-
ton and will given Tunney plenty Of
trouble if the contest ever passes the
tenth round" Walker said. "He can
take . lot Of punishment and keep
on going forward in face of heavy
Smelling. Tunney, no doubt. will
stab him frequently with his lefts
but ie will catch plenty of punches
IN return. Make no mistake about
that. Heeney in my opinion will
crowd him form the start and Tun-
ney doesn't like to be crowded."
On the eve of his final ten days Of
training, Heeney is confronted with
managerial dissension that may be-
come an open break at any time un-
less his American and English man.
ayers decide to patch up their Diff
ferences. The friction Is between
Charley Harvey, Heeny's American
business representative, and John
Mortimer, brother Of Bernard Nor
timer Of London, who holds ! five
year contract for Hseney's services
expiring in July, 1929.