davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
will go to nearest meeting; No. at
Mr.. Walter Mertz; No. at Mr.. Got
Iieb Kuenzli's.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A. w. Ross, Pastor.

Morning worship, 1920.
Subject, Christian Stewardship.
Sunday School, 1900.
Special offering for Alaska hospital.
Instruction Glass, 500.
Christian Endeavor, $50.
Evening worship, 1880.
Thursday, Prayer meeting, 1880.
Cordial welcome to all our services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Open Church.
Burdette L. Main, Minister.

Sunda' morning worship 1890 o.
clock. { Jrmon subject: "The Produc-
tive Ii p
Sunday School at 1900 M.
Epworth League at 80 P. NJ.
Evening picture, song service, and
worship at 7:30. Sermon subject:
Washington, the Patriot.
Prayer meetings Thursday evening
at 7:30 in Units as follows: No. 1, at
Mr.. Mann's; No. 2 at Mr. VIM. Fin
ney's; No. 3 at Mr.. Schneider's; No.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
The Pupils on
the Honor Roll

Aneta Buchanan,
Gertrude Hogen,
Grace Wester,
Dorothy Wohlford,
Elmer Rushmeyer,
John Krieger,
Marian Jaehning,
Arthur McLaird,
Irene Mckay,
Alice Timm,
Anna Hermann,
Katherine Henze,
Jean Wilson,
Carl Melges,
Gertrude Nogai,
Elizabeth White,
Margret Hoffman
Freda Lauden,
Agnes Love,
Maxine Pettis,
Marion Bateman,
George Swan, -
Mollie Herman,
Douglas Kise,
Clarice Truesdale,
Robert Nafsinger,
Anna Nogaj,
Agnes Coubel,
Douglas Whittet,
Helen Smith,
Erwin Zander,
Leroy MCPHERSON,
Margaret Smith,
Madeline Newman,
Stanley Henschke,
Robert White,
Audry Cole,
Florence Lauer,
Wyman Corbert,
Robert Cresswell,
James Sinnott,
James Nafsinger.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
sHRIEEBs GIVE BANQUET
 IN HONOR NEW INITIATES

Complimentary to Che five novi- uatcs. Paul Hunt Abbott. Ray Day. Samuel Fcldon. Louis King and Dan- Id Mcdonald. who were Initiated into thc mysteries Of shrincdom Wednesday afternoon. under Che aus- picos Of Che Mobiles of Che Mystic shrine. 60 odd shrincr assembled at hc Casunoau Cafe Wednesday evening and par,ook Of am elaborate banquet
 Short but interesting speeches were made by visiting and resident NobIcs Among those whom Che toaetmoatcr. Noble l.. l.. Harding In humorous vcir called upon. each of whom responded In entertaining manner woro Noblas E. M Ball. M la Merritt c. M BrosIus. George D. Beaumont Daniel Mcdonald, C. K. smu.lon. Charles B Naghel. II. IT, Tr.pp. p. IT, Abbott A toast was drunk to Nuo Temple Of Seattle. whose representatives had put on Che shrine degree in Che afternoon and provided for Che plasant vent Of Che evening"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
PERSONALS

Mrs Un smith. who has spent Ono pas. several weeks as One guest or 'lr r. B Harrison. icft for Che south on Che Princes Alice.
 ur w A. Ry,rom. who recently arrived hero from One westward ictt Ior tbc south on thc Princess Alice yesterday morning.
 Mrs. N B Martin accompanied h. H.- daughter Lois. iet ou Che Princes. Alice yesterday morning for m. soufh or One benefit Of hcr I.urhiars health
 Mr. and Mrs "A Fors.n ol rhanc I.r rr tte Princes Alice ycstrday morning en route to Jamestown. "
 J WH.y leH tor One south on rU. Princes Alice
 Mrs. J. w Eerk who has bccn l..ne uth h.r daughter Mrs. John Rock for the past month. icn .r r.e rrr..a AI.c yesterday for ..r bonn. I'm raeoma
 william n.la and c Fulne'ou .. rr.r. .r for thc south ou Che Princes. tU..
 ur n n Cooley or rhane ac- ..m.r..I b. be- dauehter. Marian I.. nu I.. r-n..A Nuoe for Che
 ur.r. sh. uU y.s.t for ser- ..I mor...
 Mrs EmI Casonruay of Thuc .. ur H. Princess Alice cn route .. e..urr. urer. aho win visit u... raur..
 r Um.e NaeNnuo1 Iel oH m. H.r... AI.e to t.s.t u.th rc'a. ., and rerI. .n .ae sou,h.
 Mn. j. M NH.r %. sEaeNay. who
 boom h... or the past several .... rH ..r her home or Che steam ... sH...r..
 Mss Euhs Gr.nb'at who has r m. summer as tac guest o, N Charles CoH..e.u and Mrs. u.t... smr.or. .ea ou che s'eam- ship Spokane tor her home .n se-
 U..r.. r.eeu. leIt ou -hr sie1m- ship Primes. hH.c for Seatuc r..r. h. vu enter One University .. Washington.
 Frederic. s LH1ehHn returned ou l.. steamship Aameia from thc ....... where hr has spent tH.
 .r -.. eun.o, %. -he A.a.,a
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

c. K. smulion. Alaska rcprofonia- uyc of Che neruoI-Ranf Machn- cry Company returned here on tho Alameda after O uIp through One n- terIor and wcstward
 M. J. O'Connor samc warden un- der thc Bureau oi Fisheries arrived horc during Che week after am ob- sencc of several weeks on patrol work
 Miss Lcna Kohorncn who hos spent thc summer at Port Ashton. returned to her home hwc on thc steamship Alameda.
 Bishop ?. T Rowe visited m Ju- neau while hc steamship Alameda ua in port Wcdaesiay uo haa heoH ou am oI.c.ol tr.p through th. interior and westward
 Mr. and Mu J. T romoon ol Che Standard Packing Company .an. ucry at reuabe. miet srou. s0teu' da,. m Juuwu during .he week.
 Mrs. R. w. chase wife ol Dr. Chase oi Corio,a paacl through Juneau on Che steamship Alameda o- He souh uh.r. sine expects .o visit for several mou.h.
 n F. uauuIcmauu. a member ol Che stan ol Che Foretr. s.rg... ar rived horc suuJal on Ihe steamship Irrrroa from Ko..mHu
 Io.te uaeNuHm m.mh.r o. thc nolrI of trustee. %. tH. r.mo.r Home. returned .o Juneau on .a. t.- t.beh from s.t.a wh.r. ne a. h.eu inspecting lHe home
 M h. N.rt memH.. o. tho stun %. lhc For.lr, sera.. 0..wr ed to headquarters hor. on m. hH. mcis. after n trip ol Inspection tn Western Nu.u
 Nr. J F. N..on ol Tw... ar. rived ho-e on Che Estoho.n
 B uuII1H superintendent, o. tbo pay.o. ra..ne Company was 1 Juneau during tae week m husu.s srn
 F. R J1ce.r returned on 'Ho aumsh.p Northwestern from am oN. tended rIp u lae nn.n
 August uuHmmu. uU.ru.Onl enc Of One n.0n -. ra.,r- Com pany of Port AHnn wa. tn Juneau during tlc v..E on a nn.u. .rH
 ur $ C. shuu.E ol WuHe.I ar. rived here m Che steamer lorar son on shor. business uH
 Harry Eurrer who ha. boon .. S,tsa for several ueo.. uwn. here ou thc E-tcn..l Monday
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

itc Bone; James Barmror Jacob BHtt Wayne Summer. James Me- Naushton. Howard Case John Jau- .kscIa and Charles pwelle
 Mrs. A. Linbors won Ono huge cake given by Che Moose Lodge as Q prIzo for One hardest character at Choir big Fishorman't dance given Friday evening ot tho Moose hall
 Tho entire fishing fleet camo iu for Che occasion and Che crews Of oach ship worc present atured u their gum boots and al.ckora. ono of Ono .bie events Of the evening was Che "Fnhormou'a Reel. danced to One syc0patcd tune of "AsIoop in Che Deep" Tho novelty dances Of Che Moose orc famous for their popular icy and Che next ana.r is eagerly m- uc.patod
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. c. E. Rice. who has been ot thc Dawes hospital for tho past five weeks couyalcsciue from a serious operation. was taken to her home rhuaday. She is roeaiuiug hcr health rapidly and win be about within short tImo
 A baby boy was born Go Mrs. Leo Jones laat Sunday at Che Dawes hos- pItai Both mother and son are get ting along splcndIdly and win be able to leave Che hospital within a short umo for their home at Fort William II Seward
 Mrs. O G. Human who under wont major operation thrco weeks ago at Ono Dawes hospital is cou- valccIuc rapidly and was taken to her homo Friday
 Mrs Madee Bennett underwent a minor operation last Tuesday at thc Dawes hospital She is recovering rapidly and win be able Go leave Che hospital within a few days.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Henry R0dcu. local atiornoy who bas boon at HaIncs for Che paat two months m Che interest ot Che chn- tat Packing Company arrived here Monday oa Che tender pounuc@.
 Clarence Ccddcs. who has been captain of Che John b. Carlson Conn pauy canucy tender Golden Gate during One summer left on Che steamship Jefferson for Che south. whore he win spoud Che winter
 tn J D. mbnck. Of Mccarthy naacd through Juneau on Ono Ad- maI Watson cn route Co New York; whore abe win visit during Che wiu- tor
 nmo. L Frccburu. manager ot m. ChIchaeof Mining Company roc mod bcre ou tlo steamship North VI. tcu aftcr short business trip u hc south
 IH L A Counts. Wiic or lhc fa-
 Steamship Company agent at c0.Ioya. accompanied by her in- m. daughter and Mrs. H.D. Counts. ur I hrou-b Juneau on che steam ship Admiral Watson en route to Che mh lo consult a specialist for Che b,acft or hc- dauehtcrs hcaIth
 N C. Huea w. w. Bocholior and L. H Cmusau arrived ou Che Ad- mm Wauan altcr business trips Iu thc vc,wud
 N Lahr recently with Che tnta Guncau Mining Company I..t rn Che steamship Northwestern .n route To Nwuceott. where hc has accepted a position with Che m.n- n company thero.
 H L. Morris. commercial luavcior .H ou ue Northwestern ou @ busi- U.. uu tu Che westward.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Road mo slroIIer.s weeEIy
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
ILLUSIONS HAVE BAY DAUGHTER

A 0nc litue gIrl was born Co Mr. and Mrs. M 8. Hudson at Che Dawes hospital Monday forenoon Septom- bor l2. and both mother and Miss aro getting along nicely This is rhe second child for Che Hudsons thc.r eldest Edward being three years old. AS M 8. is am oldtmor ou Che Channel his cigar bill this week has been quite an Item, but it has not worried him.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Tho Alaska Steamship Company raehtor Rodoudo arrived here Tucdoy afternoon and dIscharecd goo tons of Nauumo coal for Che city wharf bmkcm The boat ieu port at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn me
 The steamship Alameda arrived here Wednesday afternoon from Che westward and soIed ao same day tor Che south The steamship cm- HoI cargo or 501 toms Of copper and 9o0 toms of canned fish. pas- sonecr arriving here were. S. A. Holman C. A. Parks. s. M con.u A. suudl Dr. A. w. Rystrom S. M. smurm F. Laushnu G Mullen. Auo m Mrs. V Vous.o,m Mrs. R. F. Johnson Lwa Korhonen. c. Wilson and 70 sIeeraee
 pMeuecm leaving Juneau for sc- atIc were. J N McnouaId Ben Oseu Ethel Collins and three alcer-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
 SHOULD GO MONDAY

Postmaster Bradford announces that Ono Esteboth for skagway Mou- day night win be tho last opportu- nifty for getting parcel post mail to Interior Alaska points before next spring and late spring at that This is au order from tho "high-ups' at Washington Alter that date only lottou s.ugic-wrappod newspa- por5 and magazines will be accepted iu Che mail for Interior points.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER

or Che two typowrlters advertised last week. tho Remington has been aold. but tho Underwood. i'm splen- did condition and all modern im- provemonts. can Doe seen at Che onico Of The stroilor's Weekly A snap Lor -omnlody
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
VERY DOUBTFUL STORY

THce Ia a story to Che o1oct that a..ec Koflhonp ot Che Bchrcnds .l.e meI hmse'l Io thc dccp dark damp and dangerous muodden tor- est a. sunday and bagged two Io.r likewise 20 ducks Perhaps he did.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
slrKA HOT SPRINGS

Visit Dr. F. L. Goddords famous
 marum where there is every ..mml Bate. S3 per day and up. The uator. of the sitta Hot Springs . m.ruur and hel'th-preery- nr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

pr.nr.nr so tons of freight and oO pacueor for Jmoau Che steamship Northwestern arrived hwe Wednesday night and smiled early i'm Che morning for Che westward. Passengers arriving on Che North western for Juneau were. J. b. Free burn. E. R. Jaeger. A. E. Lucy Mics M 0uren. c. Benson. Margaret Ever ct E l.. Adkins B. Fitzpatrick s.. w Payne. M J.. stcpp Mrs M. Iohus II. E.2 smith John Barrctr Mary M. Wam Miss M schcracr and five steorago.
 paaenrcrs leaving for Che west- ward were as follows For Seward -Mm E D. Wcybrcch. Gal M Erosms. J T kinney A. A. Hum frey. T M Grabow Mrs. A. Millcr rrn tHarris. IT h. Morris. Roy e. uersch. Sam Guot w. II. Shoe maker Julius Jaeger For Cordoyo
 Katherine McNol J. M Lakc. B. F. uentHomon. John Cqvdabl J.. O. pienon and Louis Foryo.n For Valdez -B. n. Stewart c. n. Loomis. w. M Loomis. Arthur Loomis and uno Looms. For YaMtat Jack Reed.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
SOCIAL NOTES

Tho Misses Gertrude and lrcno Nelson entertained with a dancing party Monday evening at tholr homo on Sixth and Harris stroeU Tho rooms were beautiful In autumn loliagc and late summer flowers
 The guests wcrev Misses Ruby Grooublat Blythe Gray Marguerite Bone Dorothy Haley Gonoyiovo Jones. sybu Campbell Hazel Jaogor Jessie Mock. Laura Mcleod. Lydia KashcwroG. Hoe sladc Lorraine Mcleod. Marian Robertson Vonida purb. Mrs. Jack OswolL Mrs. c. C.. Jones. Messrs. Carl Lotuioldt Jas h. McCloskoy. Howard e Hughes Eugene Nelson. Elliott Fremmue Burdcttc WIun. Donald Haley CIom- cnt Hodges. Charles Porcllo James Barragor Wayne Summers Jack Osweu. Louis shumau. Jacob Britt Earle Blossom.
 
 Miss Jessie Mock entertained with a dancing party Frday evening at her home on Finh and Kennedy streets About thirty young people wore present
 
 One of Che most brilliant dances u thc history of Che social events Of Che Mobiles of tbc Mystic shrine was Che initial function Of Che winter soason Thursday evening ot A. B.. HuI
 Tho hau was attracuyciy dccor- atcd with uotesQue and beautiful shrine cmbloms colorod strclmom pcunants. banners and flags
 The music. under Che leadership of Mrs Wooftcr. was oxcolIout Che punch department under Che super vision of Mut Boutwell, dispensed a most dcliyious beverage an of which contributed to Che deughtm. oc oas.ou.
 In honor of Charles Porollc who loft on Che Princes Alice for Seattle toattend Che University of Washing ton. Miss Marian E. Robertson cn- tcrtaiucd a number of young people at dancing party Saturday cycn- ing ut Che home of her sister Mrs. w. w Casey. Jr
 The guests were. Ncn.ta rugh Hoe sIadc. Lillian poro.Io. LydIo KashcyaroG Irene Nelson. Marguor-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Tho steamer Jefferson Capt. Jock Lynrtouc arrived here from thc north at s o'clock Tuesday morning
 and smiled for che south two hour attr soutbbound passengers were. For Seattle Miss Rita Ro# Mrs. J. C Roa Harry Ashha'l John Hanson. J. Parrish. Mrs. w. H Rob- n.an and child Mrs A. w. nay.s e. Geddss H BoIdiueton Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanson Marie Go.dsten. Mrs Alvin Co'lsto.u and daughter umv Krumb. A. IA Wren. D. h. Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs. T. c. baIioyi lor Ke.ch.km K V Hoffman. Mar uu Olson Adolph Floc, for Peters hure Mrs " Eberhardt
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
STEAMSHIPS NORTH
 AND SOUTH BOUND

The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Alice arrived here Tuesday evening wl,h Che following paHon- gers for Jmcau B Adams Marie E Adams and Charles c Warner
 Tho steamship sailod southbouud from thc city wharf at o'clock yo.- torday morning witch tho following 
 w. A. Caya Mrs. Alex Morgan Alex Morgan Jr. C. Fmustou. Mrs. ual S. Smith. Mrs. J. W. Rieck. br H n. Cooley Gilbert Hodges. Clement Hodges. Mrs. F Hodges. Mr J. A. LcBcau Joe Church W. w Cadlc. R. J. Wiley w. E. pcyo. Miss Mou.c shannon Mrs. E M Gaaonruay uurdotto A. WIuu. Cbas porouc. Mrs Jane Clark J. T sD.csctt Mrs. J. IT. sp.ckctt Mrs. R B. Martin. Judge Robert w. Jeu- uuu Mrs. LocHc MacKnnon John r. Andrews. mdore prccsor B. Adams A Forsl.u. Dr. w. A. Rys rom Marion Cooley MobIe Lois Martin.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

Stated fa~ destruction ~ the
United States. if the plan is
adopted, are fiftee1 ships now q
part of our fleets. and fifteen in
the process of coz struction, upon
WHICH 1892, 100000 has already
been spent. A greater part. if
not all, of the ships of every ma.
tion embraced in the plan, would
be sunk in the oceans.
Immediately after hearing Mr..
Hughes speech, the Conference
adjourned until this morning.
Since the first session, how
ever, Japanese representatives
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

Under the proposed agreement
no ship could be replaced until it
is twenty years of age. Total
requirements during the period
of the holiday are limited as fol-
lows: Great Britain, 100000;
United States. 500, 600 and Japan,
300, 1000.
United States. if Mr.. Hughes
plans are carried out would scrap
80 ships, aggregating 843, TAO
tons; Great Britain, nineteen,
aggregating 583, ,975 tons and
Japan seventeen, aggregating
448, 928 tons.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
Drastic Pan is PrOp 40 by
hgghes.

WITH a stupendo@S coup up0n
the part of Secretary Hughes
representing the Hsr1,ng Admin
istration, the Conference upon
the Limitation OF Armaments,
popularIy known as the disarma-
ment conference. opened Satur
day in Washington.
Laying all of Americas Dip
Iomatic cards on the table at the
session, Secretary Huges gave as
Americas program for the three
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
Wpr Declared on DiphiheriAS

Hundreds of unnecessary cases
of diphtheria are occurring aSR
over Kentucky and dozens OF
schools are being closed for
weeks with loss of time aD1
money, and many examples OF
unnecessary suffering and dessS
according to a report sent out By
the State Board of Health. SO<
this reason the Health Board has
issued a proclamation calling af-
tention to the prevalence OF tbss
disease and suggesting Methods
for checking its spread.
The proclamation follows
Whereas, Diphtheria. high
ly infectious disease, especially
dangerous to children, is repoEx-
ed as prevalent in almost sgBE
section of the State; and,
Whereas, The prompt aGCBjB--
istration of antitoxin early
enough in each case gives prompt
and practically certain relief
Now, Therefore, the Stafe
Board of Health, acting within
authority conferred upon is by
law, hereby requests pareD&s'
and others having charge 81
children promptly to isolate II r.
well-ventilated room, any chE3tE
having a sore throat, especially
if there are white patches I'D shE=
throat, and Immediately sesRe
the services of physician II:
is urged that not less than Ws BztD
units of antitoxin be given rs
soun as diphtherie is suspecseRr
and repeated in larger aEsss
when necessary.
THE attention of the parents
is called to the provision Of hw
that no child can be rele1seEl
from quarantine for diphth a:ia
until two negative reports. haJE
been received from specimens
sent in to the State Laboratory
As soon as the people comply
with this law there will be 8Da
sickness or death from diph--
iberia.
THE attention of the less pgD-
gressive counties of the Stats is
called to the ease with which
such epidemics are manags6,
and the efficiency with which
they are controlled in the eo21n-
ties having alltime health de-
partments with a sufficient nUEar-.
Der Of public health nurses, and
the county officials and the PEG
pie from the other counties. sse
urged to study the methods used
in Fulton, Muhlenberg, Jeffsrs
soc, DaViess, Scott, Mason, B0yr
and Harlan counties, and; the
city of Lexington, to see fDw
the health and lives Of their
children may be preserved at fan
less expense than this and other
epidemics are constantly costing
It is urged that school boards
and others in authority ar aDg s
to have children under their coz
troll tested for susceptibility &c
diphtheria and immunized where
this is necessary. ,"
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

have aunoun:ei their acceptance
of the plan ''in principle" and
Mr.. Balfour speaking for Great
Britain, is expected to follow
suit today.
Plans for reduction of the ma
val armaments Of Italy and
France, and for limitation of
land forces will be taken up
later.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
great maritime powers, Great
Britain, japan and the United
States. the following:


A ten year naval holiday
(mesning no new fiyhting ships
shall be constructed turing that
period.) The scrappinK of 66
Capital ships with an aggregate
tonnage IF I,878.043
Within three months after the
conclusion of an agreement,
Great Britain would have %
capital ships, United States 18,
and Japan 10 The respective
tonnage would nq 604,000, 50O,-
600 and $4,000.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

The official vote shows Quin's
majority in Louisville was 7,133.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

The Boston pulpits were occu-
pied Sunday by labor leaders.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

President Wilson is said IT,
have felt no III effects from his
public appearance last Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
LEW TENDLER
ASPIRANT FOR THE
LIGhTWEiSHT TITLE
BASEBALL TAX NOT
ASLARGE AS BOXING
Government Will Get $90,023,
as Against $158,994 for
Dempsey-C Carpenter Bout.

The Federal Government is certain OF
s9o.O23 in the form of war taxes from
the world series baseball games it was
announced yesterday by Frank x. Bow
ers, Collector OF Internal Revenue. who
had fifty-three deputy collectors at the
Polo Grounds to check UP on the receipts
each day Tho money has not actually
been collected yet but will have to be
turned In by November 80 Mr.. Bowers
said.
The tax amounts to 10 per cent. of the
receipts. which We're the largest at the
third game October Z, when $500 per-
sons paid .S119.007 to get into the
grounds. The receipts at the last game
Thursday. dropped to s95, ,452. the lowest
figure of the series.
From the standpoint of money COL
lected by the Government from admis-
sions the world series was far less salts
factory than the Dempsey Carpenter
fight in Jersey City. The war tax on
tickets sold for that affair totalled
S1hs.9e4. Collector Bowers pointed out.
however that the fight tickets sold for
from $50 to So. whereas the highest
price officially charged for a seat at the
Polo Grounds was sc.
In addition to the amount the Govern
ment will derive from admissions Il also
will collect on the salaries paid the
players and the share OF the receipts
given both the Giant and Yankee clubs.
Mr. Bowers said yesterday that owing
to uncertainty regarding the provisions
of the tax measure pending in Congress
1t would be impossible TO estimate how
much the total would be. The tax will
not be due until next March and will
be included in the regular income tax
tl..A
Of the two teams and by the two clubs.
Walter w. Law. Jr.. head of the State
Tax Department. yesterday notified the
owners of the Giants and Yankees to
withhold from all nonresident players
/ per cent. of all money due them up 10
$4,000. 1t will be taken by the State in
the form of an income tax. Should any