davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

yesterday, with her children Tor
Beuna Vista Springs. Pa, where
she has taken a cottage for vhe
summer months. Her mother, Mrs.
Todd, will be with her. Mr.. Dulles
who ID Mrs. Lansing's nephew, is
in Geneva attending the conference
for the Limitation Of traffic in
arms. He will probably return to
this country in July.
~
Doctor and Mrs G.. B. TribDle
will entertain. eleven guests at DIN.
ner at the Congressional Country
Club tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hughes will also be hosts to several
guests at the mid-week dinner
dance tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Elliott Middle.
ton have closed their house in
Friendship Heights and have taken
a cottage at Maid Marion, Sher.
wood Forest, Nd, for the summer
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
DIPLOMATS VIEW
KEITH'S SUMMER REVUE.

The presence Of a number Of
smart society girls in. the cast at
Keith's this week has brought
about the attendance OF many
from the ranks Of those who put
persons prominent In, Washington g
politico-sociaI life. Drawn largely
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
EAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

on the amusing Talk Of the Town
recently, the group is under the
direction of Donald Macdonald, Sd,
and the act is clever and amusing.
Among the diplomats who nave
been noted in the audience are the
minister of Rumania, Prince
Bibesco; the Minister of Panama
and Nine. Alfaro, the Minister Of
the Dominican Republic and Nine
ARIA, Senior and Sonora J. B.
Chevalier. Senior and Sonora Don
Eugenio j. ChevaIier, and Dmltri
dem Dimancesco, secretary of the
Rumanian legation.
The Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya entertained a party, in
cluding Don Jose NJ. Saenz, of Co
lombia, South America; Doctor
Marino ARIA, secretary Of the son.
suIate general OF Colombia in New
York: Senior Carlos p. DeIgado,
representative OF "Mundo al Dia.'
of Bogota, and Senior Don Alfredo
Lozano, attache of the Colombian
legation.
Mr.. and MrE. Charles f. Carusi
and their daughter. Miss Helen
CarIsi, will sail on June 81 for
England Later in the season they
will tour the Continent. Mr.. Carusi
will return in September AMI will
be joined by Mrs. Carusi in the
late autumn, but their daughter will
remain in Rome through the winter.
MISS SANGER WEEDS
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.
Miss Virginia Livingstone Hunt,
daughter of Mrs. Ridgely. Hunt. ia
taking part as bridesmaid in The
wedding this afternoon in Brooklyn,
N. ", OF Miss Mary e. Sanger,
daughter of Mrs. Sanger and the
late Colonel William Cary Sanger,
and Frederick w. Simonds, which
is being solemnized at the Grace
Church, Heights, where for
many years the brides father was
vestryman.
The maid of honor Is Miss Lillian
Schieffelin Sanger. sister of the
bride, and other bridesmaids include
Miss Gertrude De Luze Simonds
cousin Of the bridegroom, Of New
York; Miss Elizabeth Thayer and
Miss Mabel M. Coutts, of Brooklyn
Miss Helen Cossitt. Of Greenwich
Conn: Miss Marian Wrfgley and
Miss Elizabeth H. Coley, daughter OF
Bishop Coley, of Central, N. II.
Mr.. Simonds has his brother
Henry q. Simonds. of Boston, as
best man, and the ushers include
Thomas Hunt Barber, Archibald b
Roosevelt, Frederick S. Whitlock
Charles Stelle Brown, jr., and Au.
gustus Van Cortlandt. jr., all OF
New York, and Nathaniel Mel.
Sage. of Boston, brother-in-law OF
the bridegroom.
Bishop Brewster Of Connecticut,
who married the brides parents,
and the Reverend Mr.. Little, rector
Of Grace Church Heights
will perform the ceremony. The
bride will be given in marriage by
her brother, Richard III. Sanger,
After the ceremony there will he
a reception at the home OF the
brides aunt, Miss Lillian Sanger,
on Montague Terrace. in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sanger and her daughters
have spent much time in Wash.
ington. One year they had an
apartment at Stoneleigh Court for
the winter and winter before last
they were established at thu Alts.
mont.
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor left last
night for New York. where she Will
be the guest for a week or two of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Burns Mantle.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
BLAIRS HOSTS TO
NORTH CAROLINA VISITORS.

David H. Blair, commissioner Of
internal revenue, and Mrs. Blair
will entertain at dinner tonight for
thirty-six at the Congressional
Country Club, their guests being
asked to meet Edward Johnston,
Clement Manly, and Clay Williams,
all Of Winston Salem, n. c., and
all members of the legal profession,
days.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

and members Of the embassy staff.
including Henry Getty Chiffon, coun-
sellor; Colonel ". E. G. g.. Charlton,
Captain r. L. Tottenham. Captain M.
G. Christie, John Joyce Brodericll.
the Honorable H. w Brooks. G. II.
Thompson, Sir Adrian Baillie, Cap
tain HI. A. Brown, j. Al. Pack,
Henry l.. Hopkinson. Harold H.
Sims, Merchant Mahoney, j. C.
Thomson, Mr.. Maker and Mr.. Ferris
MILITARY WEDDING AT
WASHINGTON CLUB.
The Washington Club was the
scene last evening of a very
pretty military wedding when Miss
Camilla Mary Horen, daughter OF
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
LADS ENDEAVORED SAVE EACH OTHER
 FROM DROWNING
HEROIC EFFORTS ON PART OF DROWNED YOUTH AND YOUNG MckINNON TO SAVE EACH OTH- ER,s LIVES PROVED FUTILE.
BODIES RECOVERED
 l. A T E IN EVENING
Many People Were Eye Witnesses to Anchorage Tragedy-Were Un-
 able To Assist the Boys.

The bodies of Robert Patterson and Scheiber Elliott, Anchorage youths who drowned Tuesday afternoon in Ship Creek when a pontoon in which they were playing capsized, were recovered last Tuesday evening, according to Seward arrivals last eve ming from Anchorage. The body of Robert Patterson was found at 10 D. m., and that of Elliott, 15 minutes la ter. The body of one of the boys was found lodged in fish net which had been stretched across the stream, and the other drowned boy was located on the creek bottom. Both bodies were taken to Williams Mortuary.
 Further details as to the accident were brought to Seward last night. It is stated that all three boys, the two dead youths and Malcolm McKinnon who was playing with them and swan ashore, after being precipitated in the creek, were all good swimmers, but the suddenness of the shock of fall ing into the cold waters evidently frightened them so that it overpower- ed them. According to the report re- ceived Malcolm, who was quite larger than his playmates, endeavored to as- sist both but their frantic movements so hampered him that he was forced to exert all of his strength in reach ing the remainder of the distance to the shore. Little Robert Patterson had also lent aid to the younger Schieber lad and was not far from shore with him when they both sank. Robert Carlson and John Seibenthal- CT, two other Anchorage school boys were off some distance in a canoe and an attempt to reach the scene in time to render aid proved futile A num- Der of others were said to be eye wit nesses of the accident.
 Cannery employees on the German dock, near by, were watching the boys playing when the drowning occurred. A pair of shoe-pacs and socks, piece of corduroy, Scheiber's sweater and three caps were later picked up from the water.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
EFFICIENCY EXPERT RETURNS FROM WEST
 CANNERY INSPECTION
CALIFORNIA COMPANY OW N s AND OPERATES THIRTEEN
 CANNERIES.

We have not lost faith in the Bristol Bay fishing area by any man ner of means, and already, we are preparing plans to carry on the same as in former years," announced B. R. Hart, efficiency expert with the Cal ifornia Packing Corporation of San Francisco, who since he passed thru Seward last May has been spend ing the entire season among the company's thirteen plants to the Westward, and who returned from Ugashik Sunday, passenger on the steamer Redondo. He left for the California office Monday, en route south on the steamer Yukon.
 The company's plants are located at Ugashik, Egigik, two at Quijack two at Nushagak, three on Naknek Chignik, Karluk and Larson Bay, and another at Alitak. At Karluk, MT Hart reports the government count ed more fish to date that the entire season last year, and have still an other month to go, which points tc favorable indication for next sea son. The total pack for the Kar lux district is estimated at about TO-, 900 cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
Highway Engineer To Make
 Inspection of Moose Pass
 Roadwork Now Under Way

J. B. Reher, highway engineer in charge of this district for the Blu reau of Public Road work, who re- gently returned to his Seward head quarters from an official trip to the Cordova district whefe the heavy rains of a few weeks cago did con- siderable damage to road projects under construction will leave for the Moose Pass region Monday morning. The bureau started road construc- ton on the second unit of nine miles at Moose Pass last month and at the present time there are over 70 men engaged in road building, all of which is being constructed practie- ally by station men, or by sub-con- tract.
 Engineer Reher will make an in- spection of the work thus far ac- complished and plans returning to Seward on Wednesday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
lInlach Manager At Seldovia
 Announces Fair Pack This
 Season Enjoyed by Company

A good season has been enjoyed by the Imlach Packing Company at Sel- dovia, according to s. Feinson, man. ager, who was business visitor in Seward the first of the week. Oper- ations began this season, May 26. and according to present plans, the plant will be kept operating until at least the first of the month. The company is operating at Seldovia in the plant formerly used by the Northwestern Fishing company, To- cated on the wharf. B. Bortz, of Se- attle, handles the entire product of the Imlach Packing company.
 MT. Feinson brought Mrs. Fein- son and their two children to Sew ard from Seldovia on the steamer Redondo and saw them safely off to Seattle on the steamer Yukon, where their home is situated. He plans joining them for the winter at the conclusion of the fishing season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
PAGE FIVE
SeldOvia Booster Departs for Anchorage En route Home;
 Secures Cargo In Seward

Seward citizens have enjoyed the hospitable visit during the past few days of Dr. J. J. Jensen of Seldovia, who, accompanied by Captain c. J. Carlson also from the same thriving Cook Inlet town, arrived from Anch- orage the first of the week. pr. Jen- sen is one of the best living exam ples of a live-wire and hometown booster who has ever put his foot across the threshold of the Seward Gateway As the doctor states the case, he is for Seldovia first, second and ALL the time.
 Closely aligned with his visit to Seward was the matter of assisting Captain Carlson in procuring full cargo for his vessel, the power schooner Holshien, which is now at Anchorage. Needless to state, the cargo was picked up in this town and will be shipped to Anchorage on the next freight from which point it will be distributed to vraious ports in the lower Inlet country. The schooner Holshien is of 12 tons dis placement, and belongs to Captain Carlson and Tony Martin of Seldo- via. It is believed to be one of the finest crafts of it's kind in this re- zion and is practically new.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
Dr. Gilbert, Eminent Fishery
 Authority, Now At KarIuk;;
 Will Come to Seward Soon

Dr. Gilbert, of Stanford University, on special detail with the Bureau of Fisheries, who has been making an exhaustive study of the salmon in this district of the Territory, has been at Karluk for several weeks past but according to B. R. Hart, cannery man who arrived in Seward the other day, Dr. Gilbert anticipat- ed leaving for Seward shortly. It was stated he will arrive in Seward either on the Admiral Evans, now ot the Westward or on the fishery vessel, Elder.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
Big Company Mining Scout
 Returns from Nuka Bay

Much interest centers in the recent visit to Nuka Bay of V. c. Clausen, mining scout for the Treadwell peo- pie who arrived in Seward last week from Juneau and who for the last four days has been Investigating prospects at Nuka Bay. MT. Clausen returned to Seward last night and this morning left on the train. It was reported he will examine the big quartz body at Mile 431a, owned by Waukwitz and Howe.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-T. w. Jeffreys, Seat tie; Carl Weiss, Anchorage; V. c. Clausen, Juneau, and A. A. Lewis, Anchorage.
 Sexton-J. R. Herzer, Fairbanks; John Dicari, Mrs. A. Williams.
 Overland-Frank Lang, Anchorage, and w. Sang.
 Seward-Jas. Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
NOTICE OF COURT TERM

Notice is hereby given that term of the district court of Alaska, Third division, has been called to convene at Seward, Alaska, October 5, 1925, at 10 o'clock A. M, in the federal court room in said town. A petit jury will be in attendance at said term.
 W. N. CUDDY, Clerk
 of said court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
Calrlphor Acts Quick

People are surprised at the quick action of simple camphor, witchhazel, hydrastics, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

R. R. Hale, cannery man, who has extensive interests to the Westward departed direct for the south on one of the cannery vessels, instead of coming out via Seward as he had anticipated earlier in the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Mis- Ruth Carlson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed. Carlson of Anchorage, arrived in Seward on last evenings train and will spend a week here wis iting with friends. MT. Carlson con ducts the Inlet hotel at the Inlet metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Ernie Levin, chef, who has been employed until recently by one of the Bureau of Public Road camps in the Moose Pass district, departed this morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Merl LaVoy, Fox film moving pie ture photographer, who is making Seward his headquarters while in All aska, left for Anchorage this morn ing where he expects to shoot a number of pictures.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Carl Weiss of Anchorage arrived in town last evening to meet Mrs. Weiss and two boys who arrived in Seward on the Admiral Evans Mon- day. All departed for their home this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Mrs. Pollard, wife of Dr. Pollard, dentist at Anchorage, will arrive in Seward next week, en route to Ko- diak where she will spend a brief visit with friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

All the vessels, of which there were many this summer, in the Bris- tol Bay district, have departed for the south, according to recent ar rivals in Seward from the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

My fall and winter suit and over coat samples are now on display. If you are planning new suit or over coat it will be to your advantage to look these over.
 If JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

T. w. Jeffreys, auditor for the Fry Bruhn Company, arrived in Seward last evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

J. Wilson, mining man operating at Canyon, who has been in town on business, left this morning for the camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

W. D. Norris, who arrived in Sew ard last week from Kennecott left this morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

M. Shopeara, visitor in town for few days, left this morning for Mile 52, Tunnel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Bessie Cassman, a gues. at the Hotel Van Glider for a few days, left this morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Read the Gateway advertiseents.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

washington can be depended on to
NIL every nook and corner that is
allotted to spectators in the three
games to be played there following
the swo games in Pittsburgh. If the
issue is not settled in those five
games, interest in the outcome of the
series should be so intense that an
other capacity crowd should turn out
for the sixth game. to be played in
pittsburgh, and also for the seventh,
If a seventh is required.
The players of the contending
teams will not enjoy as big a split
this year as they did in 1924. how
ever, as the team which finishes
fourth In each league will taste of
the pie for the first time. Heretofore
only the second and third place teams
have had a cut at the money. Never
theless there is every indication that
each of the regulars on the club
which wins the world championship
will draw down again approximately
SIS 900.
The players pool in the world series
this year will be arranged on the
basis of the usual 60 per cent of the
gross receipts of the first four games
Last year Is per cent of that amount
went to the winning and losing teams
of the world series. This year the
cent going to the winning and losing
clubs
The remaining 80 per cent will be
divided. as follows: Fifty per cent will
go to the clubs which finish second in
the two leagues 33 1-3 per cent to the
teams which finish third and IS %
to the teams which finish fourth. The
teams which compete in the world
series will divide their 20 per cent
pot on the basis of 60 per cent to
the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser. The other teams will divide
their 80 per cent on a $3.50 basis
In the first two games at Washing
ton in 1924 the share of the players
was S13s 1852. If the added seatinc
arrangement at Pittsburgh goes as
high as expected the share for the
players in two games in that city may
amount to about S1S0,o00. The play
ers' total for the first four games
therefore. is likely TO be something
like 1918, 900. which is not so much
less than It was in the first fouI
games played in 1924.
Probabilities are that the size OF
the gates will be reversed this year
the big slice coming with the first
series in Pittsburgh and not with the
second series. as was the case in 1924
when the games began in Washing
ton and were adjourned TO New York.
The last time that Pittsburgh play
ed world series under the Brush
rules was against Detroit in 1909. The
total receipts for the first two games
in Pittsburgh were SS2,156. Contrast
that with the fact that it now Is fig
ured that the share Of the players in
the first two gameS-not the gross
receipts-will be about SISo.0G0.
Pittsburgh has grown in base bal
Evening star., 1925-09-16
RAIN R0BS PIRATES
OF WIN OVER ROBINS
BY the Associated Press.
NTrNE- =,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 16.-World
series preparations in Pittsburgh
went steadily forward today in spite
of the slicing of the Pirates advan-
tage to six games over the Giants
and the menace of other Eastern
teams now making their last swin@
through the West.
Mckechnie's club opened with 2
blast of hits against the Robins yes
terday to balance their alarming
slump of last week. only to be de
MED victory by rain. The Pirate
had piled up a 6-to-O score in three
innings Meanwhile the Giants elm
ped half a game from the margin
Of the National League leaders. allow
ing five hits. Ken Greenfield gave
the Reds but a single run while the
Giants were gathering five taliies Of
Eppa Rixey.
a big demand for world series tick
cts developed when they were put or
sale in Pittsburgh yesterday Hota,s
are flooded with reservations.
The outlook of Washington in the
American League continues fayora-
BILE. The Champions balanced u
Philadelphia triumph over the re
cedinG White Sox by nasing out the
Tigers. to 3. Sam Gray held Chi
cago to five hits. while Holt and
Dykes were pounding out a 4-to-2 Vie
tory for the Mackmen. The defeats
of Detroit and Chicago enabled the
st. Louis Browns to tighten their
hold on third place in the American
by shading the Red SoX with a two
run ninth-inning rally. The game
was a tough one for Ehmke to lose.
He held the Browns hitless until the
seventh and was not scored upon
until the final frame. CASTOR like
wise BANKED the Sox until the closing
canto. when Carlyle scored the only
Boston counter.
The st. Louis Nationals. however.
lost ground to the Robins in the
fourth-pface fight of the senior league
by tossing off a game 70 the Phillies.
1 to .. Jim Bottomley raised the
most strenuous objection of the West
ern club to the result, turning in
his twenty-first homer along with a
trio of singles.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
BANQUET TO GRIFFS
ON SEPT. 28 is 0. K

All's well with the banquet that will
be rendered the Nationals by Fred
Buckholz at the Occidental the night
of September %. President Griffith
of the Champions said early yesterday
that his club would have to leave for
Hartford, Conn.,, on that day at about
the same time the affair was schedul-
ed, and 1t seemed there would be no
banquet. Later Griffith learned that
the players could be sent to New York
on a midnight train and continue to
Hartford the next morning for their
exhibition engagement on September
20. SO the banquet will be held as
originally planned.
Arrangements for it are about COM
pleted. Roe Fulkerson, Robert n.
Young and Harry Almond comprise
the committee that is assisting the
host in perfecting details. Roland
Robbins will have charge of the enter
tainment program.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Chasened Cosn Fielding improves Another Series
SHINES AGAINST TIGERS
AFTER REBUKE BY HARRIS
Criff Fielder, Punished for Faulty Play Sunday,
Shares Spotlight With Pitcher Zachary in
5.to-3 Vicory-Both Hit Home Runs
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EON GOSIN ftbuked for his
pended and fnd by Manager Stanley Harris
standing with the Nationals apoogzed
his boss and promised be the
good His word i'll yesterdays battle with the Tigers.
Sunday nothing
fielding atrocious Against the yesterday
but whale waop
the and registered the third inning what really the
although Nationals
their
But left field yesterday the
He handled cleany
the difficult
Red Wingo the second
ended Tiger rally that threatened the the Ma
io,,i 'reoh
Evening star., 1925-09-16


Play in Section B of the series
ended yesterday when Government
Printing Office defeated Pullman,
to 8. and captured the section honors.
Lefty Tripp, Pullman hurler, granted
only one hit during the six frames.
but was generous with passes to the
initial sack. Heany held the mound
for the winners.
Shamrocks and Knickerbockers will
open a three game series for the Dis
trict sandlot base ball championship
next Sunday at Georgetown Hollow.
with Eddie Bratburd and II. c.
Eberle umpiring. Arlington and
Mount Rainier, champions of Arling
ton and Prince Georges Counties, re-
spectively, also will meet for their
first clash of a series which will de-
eide intersectional honors. The first
game will be played at Arlington and
on the following Sunday the teams
will meet at Mount Rainier.
National Circle Athletic Club base
ballers still are going strong and wish
to book games for Saturdays and
Sundays. Call Manager Andrews at
Lincoln 1892.
Plaza Playground toSSerS noSed out
Thomson, 8 to 2, in the opening game
of the series for the city playground
title. Heeke and Macdonald were
the rival hurlers.
Jack Harrington's ComfOrters plan
to journey to Leonardtown, Md, Sun
| day afternoon.
Speaker Insects won from the Sena-
tors, Z to 6, and nosed out the AZtecs,
10 to 9.
HartfOr1s bowed to the Aztecs, s
to 5.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
TWO MORE JOIN GRIFFS'
GROWING ROOKIE CLASS

Two more recruits worked out
with the Nationals yesterday for
the first time. Stuffy Stewart,
stocky second-sacker, bought from
Birmingham, got into practice at
his special station. while Jim Lyle,
a lanky right hand pitcher pur.
chased from Augusta of the Sally
League, INDUCED in brief
workout.
Stewart appeared to be at home
at second base. Lyle had little
opportunity to "strut his stuff"
yesterday, but he will be looked
over carefully during the remain
der of the season.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
DURHAM AGAIN WINS.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Septem-
her 16 CP.-"Smutt" Smiths home
run drive over the, fence in the sew
enth inning proved the winning run in
a slow and poorly played game here
this afternoon. the Durham Bulls win
ming the second straight game of the
Piedmont, League post-season series
from the Winston-Salem Twins by the
score of 6 10 5.