davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Glen street. to West Pearl. to Arch to Main in direct route to Cit, | hall and west on West Main stree to Walnut Hill park.
 Chairman Curtis l.. Sheldon o, the parade committee was in favor of eliminating Broad street if ii would not cause ill-feeling. It was pointed out that the Broad street section had a greater percentage of soldiers overseas than any other part of the city.
 Besides the 169th infantry which will consist of approximately 1000 men. several other military organi- zatlons will take part in the parade. Ihey include cavalry from Hart lord, three officers and 57 enlisted men. and the 18th llvlslon of the flfth Naval Militia, about 40 men. rom Hartford. All the troops will De under the direction Of Colonel U. Gordon Hunter. commander of the 1G9th infantry.
 Besides the military organization, several floats. bands, drum corps and representative of fraternal or ganlzatfons will parade. The parade Will start at o'clock and will take more than an hour to pass a given point
 A. G. kimhall proposed a plan which he said had the approval of Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Charles F. smith. Instead of having the re- viewing stand in the center Of the city he favored large stand at the south side of the memorial nast which the parade would go in re- View. He also favored having two nass draped over the inscription and haV'ng soldier and sailor at each sade to draw aside the flags at the final exercises.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
High Catholics Are
 FlOcking to Sydney

Sydney, Australia, Aug. 2s R- Ecclesiastics of high rank and lay- men prominently identified with the catholic church are pouring into sydney hourly to attend the Euchar- lstlc congress opening here next week.
 They come not only from we'll known countries but fl pm all sorts of out of the way places. Today.s arrivals include Fathers Renee, Donnelly Hoar, Hughes and steffes Of the United States and Fathers Llssard. Martel and Caron of Can- ada.
 Picturesque scenes will mark ,r- rival of the pontifical delegation headed by Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti Thursday, The wharf where the party will land is draped in scarlet, green and cardinals purple.
 Authorities in charge of arrange ments for the congress are planning housing accommodations for 35,ooO overseas and interstate visitors dur Ing the week of the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
cts, H. Germs

a;3o-"Television Facts" H. Germs back 2 45-Orchestra lo-Televlsion broadcast: orchestra l1-Televislon. time, orchestra 92a-WFCH-326 Bob Schafer. songs 5:15-Studio program 5;So-J. Fred Coors. composer ,: 45-Nic Elliot. pianist 6-MattheW and Mark, songs 6:So-Jack and Marty. songs
 9.0-N 5-Three Cavaliers 5:15-Mary Pearson, soprano 5:45-Dora and Eileen. duo 6-Melodiers 6:S0-Sam Hedman. pianist G:45-o' Callahan, Marion Costello
 duo
 7:o1-Orchestr 1,3o-Game conservation talk 1:45-Nirglnia Picking. naezzo s:15-Orchestra s-Cohen and Joyce, songs 9.3o-Collar Knights l0:05-Orchestra 1o:30-slnging N'rights 11:o2-Qrchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
SHAFT DEDICATION PARADE ARRANGED Broad Street Eliminated From
 Route by Committee

In an effort to cut down the dis tance to be covered by the parade in connection with the World War Me morial dedication on September 22. a committee in charge of parade arrangements voted at meeting last night to eliminate Broad street.
 For time the committee thought it advisable to include the street be- cause of the great number of men from that section who saw service in the war
 Under the new plan the parade will march two miles instead of three, the committee estimates. The tentative route for the parade is as follows Forming at the corner of East Main and Hartford avenue :: moving west on East Main street to Main street. to Central Park, to Franklin square. past the academic building of the senior high school to Rockwell avenue to
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Bridegroom of Three Days
 Arrested for Boats Theft

Halifax, N. &. Aug 2s Rl-The yacht Golden Bloom, seized at Liv- erpool. N. S, Sunday by port off cers when her owner could not show ownership or sailing papers, has been identified as the missing Tertia. stolen at Gloucester, Mass, in Ju}y
 4. s. Wagner, bridegroom of three days. who gave his address as New York, is held in Jail pending an in- au1ry. He was the only person aboard when officials visited the craft
 The boat was identified as the Ter tia by F. C. sollows of Canadian Fairbanks Morse. who found the en- zine numbers on the Golden Bloom were the same as those of the miss ing Gloucester craft The Tertia's engines were installed by his com pany.
 The Tertia is owned by Alexander c. Tener Of Sewickley. Pa, a sum. mer resident of Gloucester.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CHILD IMPORTANT.
 INSTRUCTOR SAYS
Teachers Are Given Some
 Valuable Advice

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 2s. R-One of the first things a young teacher should realize Is the plan of the child i'll the modern world, says Miss Louise Mccormick. first hon. or graduate of the State Teachers College at Farmville.
 The child is an individual mem. Der of society and must be treated as such,' Miss Mccormick declares.
 The twentieth century has brought along with all its other wonderful discoveries. the discovery of the child and the rights of childhood The child is not to be hushed bv the excuse that he is too youne Ills questions must be anwered and his curiosity satisfied in a wholesome way and the teacher must be in a position to answer hlm simply and truthfully.
 Then, too youth has its own valuable contribution to make oh1ldren are our future poets. painters. sculrtors and builders The child must be free to express h1mSelf naturally. The duty of the teacher is to create d suitable. stimulating environment and sur round the child with materials which will create within him de- sire to learn.
 The teacher must also guide and control children according to their olleFahs natures. This requires tact and resourcefulness. Above all before a teacher can Understand them, she must love children"
 MISS Mccormick this summer mas been serving as critic teacher in the training school Of the State Teachers College at Farmville.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
City Items

Action for $500 was brought todd, by Hagop Baligian of Providence against Moochech V. pazeian through Attorney 4. s. Tharonian, Papers were served by Constable Frank Clynes.
 school suits for the young man up 10 70 at Raphael's l's-advt.
 son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs, Adolph Maltz of 559 Arch street.
 Raphael's Boys Shop is the place to get your boys school clothes.- advt
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
FLASHES OF LIFE: SMITHS SPEECH
 OFFERED FOR PRIZE OF $25.000

| convention finds organization head ed by Town Chairman David Mccoy
 and former Mayor David E. Fitz. Gerald victorious in naming dele. gates to state convention.
 Bristol-stanley Peloski, released from jail atfer l 5 months, faces de- portation as undesirable alien or another term as habitual criminal i because of theft of auto. l Torrlngt ngton-Charged with assault with intent to murder his wife, | Frank Jenks, 36. is bound over to | superior court.
 New London-City republicans in convention, endorse State Treasu Ernest E. Rogers for lieutenant governor.
 Waterbury-Democr III city convention are instructed to vote for former Mayor William E. Thoms for governor.
 Neriden-Alex Nallarde. l9, of south Fltchburg, Mass. died in hos pltal here of injuries received in automobile accident
 dgeport-Falrfleld county re- publicans hold caucuses without in cident except in Darien where ses- sion is termed illegal.
 New Haven-After running down man carrying 16 months old baby, truck fails to stop Eugene De Call. 3s. the victim suffers skull fracture and baby is slightly bruised.
 New Haven--Stella Inzero, 10. whose little brother drowned two weeks ago, is struck by automobile and is taken to hospital with lacer- ated scalp and possible internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
TATTOO CHICKENS

s!Eeston, Mo, Aug. 2s. F- Scott county farmers are tattooing thelr chickens to halk thieves, whose activities have increased. The brand, or tattoo, is put on the wing web of the chicken They usually are the owners initials and a number.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Personals

Miss '. V. Anderson Of Naple street Miss I. R. McNulty Of Kelsey street and Miss s. F. Forrest of West Main street. have returned home af- ter spending the past week at Lake Chan1plain, Burlington. Vt attend ing the New England Grange Lee turers conference at the University of Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
EASTERN STATIONS

tO20-NODA. Paterson-294 5:30-NeWs; sport talk
 9-Orchestra
 9:3o-Colonial Rendezvous
 l0-The Trouba dours
 lo:15-CIuitar and accordion duo 1e;30-Orchestra
 1o:45-Orchestr
 11o0-NGCf. Newark-26s 1 5-Merchants' program
 10-Dance music ll--Joe Miners Joy Hour
 112O-NNJ. NeWark-26s l s:0l Musical moments 6:3O-Reginald Bloor, tenor S;45-Murnel Ryon, soprano 9-Orchestra
 7Ao--WFI, philadelphia-405 l 645-Sports news
 7-Noters' service
 5-sanle as WEAF
 s60-NIp, philade!phta-3i9 6:3o-Concert orchestra 5-Male quartet l 9,-Banjo Boys l 1o-Movie Broadcast 1 lo:30-Whisperlng orchestra | 11-Harmonv Kings 115O-WCAU. Philadelphia-2G 1 5-This and That Revue | 6-Echoes from Broadway 1 6;3o-Orchestra
 7--Orchestra 7.3o-Snellenburg program S-The Universal Players S.3o-sir Saco's Guards a-same as WOR l1:05-Orchestra 1Ioo--NPG. Atlantic City-213 { 6:45-Organ recital 1:0S-Concert orchestra 7:45-Playground Highlights S-Dance orchestra S:30-Studlo program 9-Hall Dual trio 1o-Musical Maids 10; ;30--Drchestra 11-Orchestra IL t30-Orchestra F: 44-Organ recital 70o-WGI, Schenectady-3sO 6-Stock reports; news 6:25-Scores, Saratoga race results 6:30-Dinner music Same as WEAF S-WGY agricultural program S.30-Sa me as NEAF 10-Orchestra :30~-Orchestra 11:3o-Television schedule
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CONTESTS ENL|VEN
 REMINGTON CAUCUS
Delegates Elected to Three Re-
 publican Conventions

Newlngton, Aug. 2s.-Delesa to the state. congressional. senatorial and probate district conventions were
 elected last night at the republican caucus held in Grange hall. L. L. Harding was moderator
 Following are the delegates lAG first two in each case being chosen. state convention, George w Han- bury. 55: Mrs. F B, Proudman. 50: |. 4. Sprague, 4a: Mrs. Maude M Hslch, 59, senatorial convention, Harold | Dyer, 49. Mrs George E. M Bean, 1T; Mrs F. 4 Elliott. A; and k H Erwin. 43; congressional 1 Ernest Root. 4a. Mrs H H Howard
 A, and Mrs. Leila s. Sherwood. A; probate district convention, Harold G, Lucas, 5S. E. Leroy Pond, 56; F. W. Pape, 3s, Mrs. Laura V. Haller- an, 32; and F. w. Jones, 12 II was voted to allow the dele ! gates chosen to select alternates Of their own choice if they are unable i to attend
 Disturber Sent to Jail 1 John Romanczyk of the Home Gardens section of this town was sent | 10 Jail on two counts last night in town court by Justice Of the Peace N C. Avery. Romanczyk was arrest cd on August 2e by Constable Ray- nond Y. Halleran and charged with breach of the peace and use of abusive language He was given IS days in lal on each count. The case was prosecuted by Grand Juror Harold G. Lucas
 Repairing Two Highways
 Workmen for the town, under the direction Of First Selectman James C. Gilbert are repairing Thompson street and Maple Hill avenue. It is understood that the work is being done at the request of the committee rom the Maple Hill improvement society which was appointed at the annual meeting to see that roads in the Maple Hill district were repair ed.
 Truck Drivers Narrow Escape
 A driver Of a Standard Oil Co, truck narrowly escaped injury yes terday afternoon about 1:3O o'clock when his truck left the road just west of the Elm Hill railroad cross ing. crashed through the fence. and down the emhankment 4 spring on the truck broke as it passed over the crossing, locking the wheels in such a position that the truck was turned across the road to the left-hand side. The driver said that his truck nearly tipped over, rising on one side about four or five inches and then settling back r was o'clock before two trucks of the company were able to pull the stranded car out.
 Arrange for Carnival
 Chairman Leslie N Hale of the committee on arrangements for the carnival of the Newington Volunteer tire department has announced that the vacant lot on Cedar street oppo- site the Center school will be used for the affair. MT Hale has secured The consent of the Thomas r. Gar van estate who are the owners of the | property. The carnival will be held on September l 0 and II
 MT and Mrs. Alden l.. Andrus and 1 !. Andrus of the Center have i returned from an automobile trip to |
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

56O-WTIC, Hartforl-535 6:2a-summary of program: news 6:25-Sportograms s:30-Dinner music 6:55-Ba seball scores 7-Voters' Service 7:3o-Sketch, The Last of the Mo,
 hicans' s-Dance music s:3o-Singers a-Dance orchestra 9:30-Musical program lo-Musical program 10:3o-Correc time 1o:31-Organ recital 11-News and weather
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport-26a 6-Musie Hour 7-studio program 7:15-Mrs. George Taylor and Ar
 thur Clifford 7:45-Basehall scores 7:5o-Question Box 8-Sunshlne Girls S.30-Entertainm 9-studio program 9.30-Dorothy Schwartz 9:5o-News 10-Dance orchestra 11-Correct time
 8oO-NRZ. springfeld-333 6-Weather reports 6o1-Dance orchestra 6:3o-Correct time 6:31-Dance orchestra 6;55-Bas aseball scores 1-Dance orchestra 7:3o-Constitutional High Spots 6-Male quartet s:3o-Sailortown 9-Philharmonic concert 1o:l5-Correct time and baseball
 scores lo:2o-special concert program 1l-Time and weather
 85O-WNAC. Boston-l6i 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Sn1ilers 6:30-pinner dance News 7:1l-"Amos n Andy 7:30-Dance orchestra s-Organ recital S:30-Band concert 9-Concert Hour lo-The Show Boat 11-News 1l:l5-Dance orchestra.
 500-WEEI, Poston-oOs 6-Concert orchestra e49-Chimes 6 650-News 7:30-Sketch S-The Pilgrims S:3O-singers 9-Musical program lO:3O-Correct time 1o:31-Weather and Flying fore cast 10:35-News
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

1 oS tE- Assot tdteu fIeSS.
 New York-Among the competi- l tors for the s25,ooo offered by w. C. Durant for the best plan for en-
 forcing the Nolstead act is John H.
 McCooey, democratic leader of
 Brooklyn, He has mailed to the
 committee in charge that portion
 of Governor Smiths acceptance
 speech dealing with prohibition. T
 am sure it will win," he says.
 London-They'r wearing frock coats, striped trousers and felt hats
 at royal ceremonies in Afghanistan
 now. instead of flowing robes and turbans. Styles changed after the western tour of King Amanullah. | Whiskers are coming off New York-The liner Hamburg
 has arrived from Germany with a
 singing lizard, whistling viper, a
 moon faced monkey and other | beasts. reptiles and birds. including an ostrich which, says the keeper.  head through cage and struck a
 nail which cut an artery in it's neck. Portland Me.-A trust fund of s1Oo,ooo to pay the college tuition of Portland geniuses by the name of Miller Rackliff or Nelson is cre- , ated by the will of James l.. Rack Jeff, classmate of Chauncey M. De- pew. Yale 1856. Miller and Nelson appear frequently in the Rackleff geneao!ogy.
 adelphla-Congres sits by the Potomac instead of the Schuyl- kill because of bugs. Dr. R. C. Will Hams, lr., president Of the Ameri- can Chronological society, says Washington was selected as the cap ltal ln.tead Of Philadelphia because of ravages Of mosquitoes carrying yellow fever,
 New York-A trunkful Of cricket cages, sent by the collector, Robert l. Stevenson, for safe-keeping, has made 12,ooo mile journey from lientsln. The cages, decorated gourds for confinement of the Chi nese canary vary from an inch to ten inches in height The value depends on the acoustics.
 Camden, N. J.-so far as City | Judge Bernard Bertman is con oerned, a householder may have his radio going at one a. m, even If 1t lnterferes with a nelghbors sleep He refused to take action on Mrs. Carrie samelfads complaint against Charles Goldie.
 st. Paul Minn.-As William R stout puts it, alrplanes are now as foolproof as automobiles and they Will be more so; in five years planes | will sell at less than some cars do now.
 New York-Mrs. James A. Still mans plane is one of 6s entered in q race from Roosevelt field to Los i Angeles September 12 It is the North Star, which she purchased for a transatlantic flight by Thea Rasche. George King and Oliver Le Boutiler will pilot it.
 Washington-The liner America leaving New York tonight, will be accompanied to Cherbourg and back by balloons. Three naval off, COTS are to release them from the vessel to study air currents
 New Haven-Slates go through in republican caucuses without any sign of opposition.
 New Hayen-Demo rjfv
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
NEW YORK CITY

57o-VNYC-526 s;ol-Market high spots 6:lo-Dominiek Tramontanc clarl
 net
 25-Baseball scores 6:3o-ltalian lessons 7.31-Polce alarms; scores 7:35-WNYC Air College i :50-Anna Lauri, songs s-Concert band 1o:ol-'The Machine Age" Georg'
 Sage
 1o:1O-Pollce alarms. weather; tide
 GlO-WEAF-i92 5-Clover Trio; Tore and Blvlano :3o-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6-Dinner music e:55-Baseball scores 7-Voters' service 7:30-Sketches s-Musical miniatures s:3o-Singers 9-Orchestra 10-Orche estra 1o.30-Corroet time lo:30-Orchestra 1l:3O-Orchestra
 66o-NJL-454 5-The Tea Timers 3n-Reports; stock market, man cial summary. cotton prices, agrl- cultural reports 5.45-Ivy Scott. soprano 6--Orchestra e:25-Scores. summary ot program HIS 30-Burns Brothers Miners 7-Correct time 7-Hilda Burke, soprano, Nlfslflla Castelle, pianist 7,3o-Constitutlo High Spots, by John Hewitt. Boundary War fare S-Rhythmic Nipples :3o-Lewisohn Stadium concert 10: 20-Correce time 1o:2o-Mme. Lolita Cabrera Cams borg. pianist 11-Slumber music
 7f0-NOR-.22 6:15--Dlnner concert 45-scores. kedden on the keys 7;1o-Enginie Boys 30-Dance orchestra s-Chimes: Main Street sketches 9-Concert 1o---Hank Simmons show boat 11-Time: news bulletins. weather 11:o5-Orchcs'r ra
 7Go-- AH<-,a5 s-JeWlsh program 6 3n-Journal period 7-Thos Hannon, baritone l5-Carolin Stone. soprano 7s30-Will oakland $ program S-Harrv Sllverstein, saHophone; Dorothy Wagner, pianist 2 30-Theater orchestra lG-Neus flashes 1o;15-The Haos trio l1-Thomas Wilson. tenor II 15-Forto Rican quartet
 ste-N NCa-3ao , :30-StudIo program 8-AmuSenent concert s.30-Quintet o-Industrlal hour 1e-Payton and Hoos 1n.30-Tlp Top Boys 11-Correct tlme 11-Dance orchestra 11:3o-News, danc- orchestra F mid .-DanCe orchestra
 s,0-WLN1--31o 6-Instrumental { 90-Jares Hughes, tenor $ 45--CentraI Trades Labor talk 7-Paullst League hour : 65--Joseph Nartuccl, organ [ }0-Talk Joseph NencndHz : .5-Opera pits
 9oH-NRNN--32G -TeieN isiui.. Cookie rohn. song :i5-"New A!ipane Inventions 39-For fur trappnrs G-Teiev:.ion, time 1 AS--in1Ir nf music ts-y
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Mrs William J Sullivan Of B lin wood street has returned from a weeks vacation spent at Farming dale. L. |
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Mir. and Mrs Henry ". Briere and family Of Hawkins street are at Myrtle Beach. Milford
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Through the Static

War Whoops will rend the air to- night when James Fenimore Coop CTS immortal tale. The Last of the Mohlcans' will be enacted over the ether waves at [ 30 through WTIC. This tale was written by Cooper in 1926 when the Indians were still taking to the Warpath in the vicinity Of Lake George. which is the sccn" of the last of these warriors. The time is actually 1T57 during the bloody French Indian wars
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Birds have an extra eyelid which can te drawn over the eveball to protect II from the strong sun while he proper eyelid remains open en-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

A special transcription of 'Wag neria na' by Frank Black will be used for the first time during a mu- sical program tonight at S30 through WTIC, Following this Sc lection will come 3 plano duet, "Nighty Lak' a Rose Other selec- tons include The Ginger Bread Brigade" 'Chlqulta Waltz" 3 selec- tlon from Funny Face and the shadow song from 'Dinorah'
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Eellnl's overture to Norma wall open the hour of slumber music a' II o'clock through WIZ Other se- lac-ionz include Herhert's "peYo- ton. Saint -Saens The swan" Wsldteufal'z "Espan9' waitz. Ru- tnstein's Melody n F" Debussy' $
 Claire de LHne' and Tenaglla's g Ara
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Mr. and Mrs Alden L. Andrus and Charles |. Andrus of the Center have returned from an automobile trip to Syracuse, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Washingt ton-The liner America, leaving New York tonight, will be accompanied to Cherbourg and back by balloons Three naval off, COTS are to release them from the vessel to study air currents.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

4 balanced program of in ter,stlng selections from the 9ssics will he broadcast through WTIC a o'clock. some of the selections to
 be heard being Lustpiel' overture
 of Keller Ibela, Gounol's Funeral
 March of Marlonette," orth's In Clock store, Herbert's Suite of serenades" q selection from I'all"s
 The Dollar frjncess, Tschaikow-
 skv's "Nalsc des Fleurs' and Elgar's
 "Iomp and Circumstance"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

New Haven-Slates go through in republican caucuses without any sign of opposition.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

"Foundarv Warfare" will be the topc Of John Edmond Hevltt's talk on constitutional law to be heard through WEE tonight
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

The Fhilharmor9c orchestra } ra7n effort for tonight will be 8 arhunann vehicle Symphony No. i in ' Minor Thla number will be tFe oparng selection of the orches- ira Hhich "Ill broadcast at s&' 'hrou-a WIZ The second part of inc program includes three salec- lions by Tosate Wolf, soprano, vino will sing 1lT7t's Loroll" Dsbnssy E
 Pnau Scgr' and Gretcf1aninott' $ Cradle Song The orchestral mum bers include Elrh's air for strings from "Suite No B." Nozarr's Con ,ertante" a selection from Wagner s "FarsitsT' and the famous Tschai- knwsEy "OvertUre 1512.'
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

New York-Mrs. James A. Still mans plane is one of 6s entered in a race from Roosevelt field to Los Angeles September 12. It is the North Star, which she purchased for a transatlantic flight by Thea Rasche George King and Oliver Le Boutiler will pilot it.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

New Haven--Democrat city
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
1f0-NOR-!22

6.15-Dinner concert ,45-Scores. kedden on the keys Enginite Boys 30-Dance orchestra S-Chimes; Main Street sketches 9-Concert
 1o-Hank Simmons show boat 11-Time: news bulletins. weather l 1 .h a--l Ire hns. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Arne SOuminen Forced
Out Of Pyle Marathon

Texola, Okla, April 9.-(AP)-
With Arne Suominen of Detroit
forced out of the Los Angeles to
New York marathon, Andrew Payne
Of Clarcmore, Okla, today led the
field Of 81 in elapsed time for the
first lap in his home state.
Suominen, who had held the lead
for several days, was forced to quit
yesterday when he developed
strained tendon on the 35-mile trek
from Mclean, Texas.
He failed to respond to treatment
and was brought in by a patron car
after an unsuccessful attempt to
complete the jaunt here.
Payne covered the distance from
Nc can in 5:15:4O, giving him an
elarsed time Of 22l :29:37 for the
1904 miles.
A 81 mile jaunt to Sayre, Okla,
was the program today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

mantle to the point of fiction, but it
features another character almost
as romantic, good old Charley Har-
vey, his manager.
Where Hceney advanced from a
dime to fortune in little over a
year, poor Charley Harvey has
been battling adverse fortune for
twenty years. He always figured
that his break would come, but he
was almost broken beyond repair,
physically and financially, before
the fates changed for him.
Heeney and Harvey can tell the
most interesting story that has been
related in many, many days and
there isn't any junk to it. Theirs is
the story Of two hard working fell
lows just trying to get along for
years and who finally landed.
TcmOrrw: Heeney stuck to
Harvey, despite traps" against
the latter.