davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

right to trap other fur-bearing ami mals.
 Urbach Local Officer.
 Licenses will arrive in Seward for thelocal licensing officer, Leon Ur- bach, on the arrival of the steamer Northwestern, it is stated. In the meantime, applications for licenses are being taken by MT. Urbach. MT. Walker made arrangements while here, for MT. Urbach to take the oath of declaration from applicants for li- censes, doing away with extra cost to the applicant.
 The licensing system is in serial form and of different colors. All applications are in odd numbers, with the licenses in even numbers.
 increase Big Game Hunters. The increase of big game hunters in the Territory this season over that of last year, is extremely grat- flying, MT. Walker stated. Though he was not able to recall all the par ties, having been out of touch with his headquarters for so long peri cd, he did name the following, most of whom are still in various parts of the country. And, according to advices received, there are more coming:
 w. N. and Mrs. Beach of New York, Marcus Daly, Rainy Pass re- zion; Dr. Thomas s. Arbuthnot, oi Pittsburgh, White River country; C. O. Allen, of LaMiracle, Cal, E. w Humphill of Los Angeles, Dr. A. Ell kins and Dr. c. P. Gestz1aff of Priest River, Idaho, Interior and Kenai peninsula districts; N. E. Boom hauer, of New York, Interior and Westward districts; Df. Preston Morley of Houston, Texas, Copper River country; c. E. Sykes of Ard more, Oklahoma, White River re zion; MT. and Mrs. E. J. Feurth o1 New York; P. o. Beaulieu of Win
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
New Hand Laundry

This is to inform the public that I am opening up the hand laundry To- cated on Fifth avenue known as the o. K Hand Laundry, and will open up floor business Monday, Sept. 21. Hav. ing had several years experience in the laundry business I solicit your patronage. Special care will be taken of silk woololens, also dry cleaning for ladies. Mending, alarming and al terations. This laundry in the future will be called,
 AMANDA'S LAUNDRY
 Phone Madison 126
 251-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

A Chicago man built up a fifty mil lion dollar business by spending a million and a half for advertising. If a man can take few cents worth of sugar and chicle and produce a chew ing gum known the world over, other should study his methods and emulate his example.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

Advertising is an art in itself. To advertise successfully one must keep in mind the wants of the customer. The firm which advertises goods with out prices affixed, is simply wasting its money. Even a garage should add the prices of gasoline and oil to it's notification of service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

While the recent equinoctial storm was unpleasant, it was not so bad in Alaska as in the States, according to telegraphic reports. Heavy rains and raging gales swept the Pacific coast from end to end Saturday and Sunday. Seward had heavy rainfall but it was accompanied by very little wind.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

One blessing of these fall days can be said to be the paucity of original poems.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

Continued on Page Seven]
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

right to trap other fur-bearing ami mals.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
MAJOR PROBLEMS
UP TO MOTORISTS
A. A. A. Outlines Program for
Atlantic City Meeting Which
Opens Tomorrow.

Solutions to the major problems
confronting American motorists will
be sought at the annual meeting of
the American Automobile Association
in session tomorrow and Tuesday in
Atlantic City.
Indications point to this meeting as
the largest congress of motorists ever
held in this country. Three hundred
delegates are expected to attend the
gathering. Officers will be elected and
the policies for the coming year
formulated.
Resolutions are being drafted by
the legislative board for submission
to the delegates, who will be asked.
| among other things. to wage unre-
, lenting warfare against the expendi-
ture Of funds raised from motor We
hicle taxation, including the gasoline
tax now in effect in forty.four States
| and the District of Columbia. for any
purpose other than road construction
and maintenance.
Will Be Asked For Pledge.
The A. A. A. will be asked as an
organization member of the National
Conference on Street and Highway
| Safety to pledge it's resources and its
influence IN the motoring field for
the continuation of the work Of the
| Safety Conference. All States will be
| urged to adopt a policy of complete
reciprocity in the matter of automo-
bile registration and a resolution will
be presented to the convention de-
| claring the need for obtaining enact
ment of federal legislation recogniz.
| ing the principle of full automobile
reciprocity between the States.
Resolutions also will be presented
| opposing the principle of compulsory
| liability insurance, urging Congress to
| clarity the law relating to the pro.
lection of innocent owners of motor
vehicles seized under the prohibition
| law. asking Congress to abolish the
! excise tax on motor vehicles and
parts. and advocating the adoption
by the States of uniform certificate
| Of title law.
"As the largest organization of
| motorists in the world, 1t Is abso
lutely vital that the American Auto.
| mobile Association should have a def.
| mite policy in regard to all these ques.
| tfons," Thomas p. Henry, president
| of the association said. He continued
All Are Held Important.
"All of them are of the utmost i'm.
portance and on their solution de-
| pends the future development OF
motoring and to some extent of the
| entire automotive industry in Amer
| ica. The A. A. A. has already gone
on record in regard to many of the
principles involved but every day eX
perience shows the need for reaffirm
alton.
Take the gasoline tax. 1t is be
ing pyramided and at the same time
| 1t is being misappropriated. The con
tinuation of limited reciprocity is hin
derins automobile freedom of com
merce and is one of the principa
factors discouraging long-distance
| touring today. Lack of a uniform
certificate of title law is an enormous
aid TO organized thievery of automo
blles. The excise tax on motor We
| hicles and parts was a war measure
and its continuation, in addition tc
the other tax levies on the motorist
Evening star., 1925-06-28
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS:

Never give a repairman your idea
of what the trouble might be with
your car until you have reason to be
lieve he is stuck.
I've noticed that whenever anybody
gives me his ideas it throws me off
my track. I'd be better off if he
would let me think it out for myself
If l land on the same thought the
owner had. so much the better.
We're likely to be right then.
Some repairmen will be tickled pink
to have YOU suggest possible causes
of trouble. That gives them an eX.
cuse to do a lot of unnecessary re.
pair work at a big figure
| know a repairman who never
gives his idea of the trouble until the
owner offers a suggestion, and then
Evening star., 1925-06-28

he agrees with the owner. Since the
motorist is usually maxim a noun
tain out of a molehill it means that
the repairer can make a profitable
job out of everything that comes his
way.
One owner complained Of a loud
racket in the rear end Of the car. He
told the mechanic that 1t was prob.
ably worn ring gear and pinion.
The repairer agreed. They went to
work, tore out the rear end and put
in all new parts. I happened to see
the parts that were discarded and all
the car needed was a good greasin'
The differential case was bone dry.
An owner can usually save himself
money by lettin' the repairer make
the first suggestions. Then, II they
Evening star., 1925-06-28

is an unwarranted discrimination
against automobile owners as a class.
"G'he fight of needed reforms Is not
q whit more important than the fight
against a multiplicity of legislative
proposals. In this connection, 1t is
only necessary to point out that in
this years session of the legislatures
there were more than three thousand
laws proposed, a great majority Of
which, il enacted, would have imposed
more burdens and restrictions and
added to the existing confusion. To
guard against this tendency Is the
most important task facing organized
motordom."
Evening star., 1925-06-28

no similar margin of capability
among the cars of the world.
Of immense power, it is the
more remarkable that the Peer
less Equipoised Eight is minus
all vibra ton Vibration is simply
non-existcnt. 1t is utterly out
of the car. 1t has been designsd
out, the only way.
Soaring speed abrupt decelera-
tion against the engine, 20 miles
Evening star., 1925-06-28
STAY NEAR ROAD CENTER.
Rule When Traffic Is Heavy on a
Sunday Afternoon.

When traffic is heavy on a Sunda Y
afternoon it is best to drive close to
the center of the road as possible
particularly if you are Trailing behind
a line of cars. Every now and again
there is going to be a sudden stop Of
the line, and perhaps the car just be.
hind you will be unable to slow down
as quickly as the rest. If you are driv-
ing close to the ditch the driver will
ram into your car rather than turn
out a little to your left. If you give
him room to turn out to the right
there isn't likely to be any damage.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

magistrates to make careful inquiry
into the circumstances of every arrest
and to keep carefully compiled records
of the results Of their investigations.
Higher bail is being advocated be-
cause so many drivers arrested on
charges of driving while intoxicated
failed to appear for trial after posting
the 500 now required. In that way,
they avoid a conviction and the revo-
cation of their licenses. which is the
penalty for a second conviction for
this offense.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK
HELD SERIOUS OFFENSE
Motorists Arrested on Charge in
Maryland Required to Put
Up $1,000 Bail.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Motorists
arrested in Maryland on charges of
driving while under the influence of
liquor will be required to furnish
$1,000 bail If the request of the com
missioner of motor vehicles is acted
upon by police magistrates. Collateral
Of 500 formerly was demanded.
The commissioner also has asked
Evening star., 1925-06-28

z:ss; S AEss:!o Assss! oesp:ss. ose:s9.l: a..a,,eo x W
Dstee BrUthera. Orange, Vs..
Dents Gsxa6e, Great Mills, Nd:
!; kobert v. Norris. Ii Plata, Nd.
Auto Supply Company, Saluda, Va.
Marlboro Motor Company, Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Is miles per hour! To get there
from S, how much straight,
smooth, level, open highway is
imperative1 How many such
stretches are therc2
Really there is time to see the
other end of the spcedometcr
only if it comes up as swiftly as
in the Peerless Equipoised Eight:
There is no awaiting second
wind at S or 20. For there is
THE PEERLESS \
Evening star., 1925-06-28

BY reducing all of its mechanical
parts to comparatively few general
types and making them interchange
able: the automotive industry is ef-
fecting a saving estimated to be at
least S75G, 900, 900 a year
Evening star., 1925-06-28
The Last 20 Miles are the Hardest

per hour in second, elicit not a
tremCr or a cluck from this vi
brationless automobile. There
is never sense of having
plumbed its full capacity. There
is only curiosity as to what the
limit really is.
In every mil le and wherever you
park, the Peerless Equipoised
Eight will repeat the impress
sion a demonstration makes.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

are costly ones, the owner can com.
mence to speculate as to why they
can't remedy the trouble through
some simpler means.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Foreign markets consume lc per
cent of the output Of American auto
mobile factories.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
TRIP GIVES CHANCE
FOR SURF BATHING
Fourth of July Outing to
Beaches Suggested by The
Stars Scout.

A delightful ride over Maryland's
lard surfaced roads, followed by re-
reshing plunge into the cooling
waters of the Potomac, is in store for
he motorist who would follow The
stars motor tour scout on a Fourth
If July outing.
DevoteeS of the surf this year must
go outside Washington if they are to
indulge in their fdVorite Summer
pastime. Two of the most popular
resorts within easy access are Chapel
Point and Morgantown. Neither has
hotel accommodations, but both offer
excellent bathing facilities and ample
space for picnicking. The trip to the
farther point is less than so miles, and
motorists who love the water may
spend pleasant day under favorable
circumstances if they would follow
The Stars guide into this part of
Southern Maryland.
Leaving Washington the motorist
traverses Pennsylvania avenue to
Eleventh street southeast. thence
turning right to the Anacostia bridge.
Eleventh street is paved now and pro-
vides a good, direct route to the
bridge, thus avoiding the heavy traffic
on Eighth street, formerly used most
frequently in leaving the District to
the southeast. After crossing the
bridge the motorist turns left into
Good Hope road.
From Good Hope. at the District
line. there is a macadam surface
treated road passing Silver Hill, Camp
'Fprings, Clinton. T. B., Waldorf to
La Plata. The road jogs right. then
left. into the little town. About
third of a mile beyond Bel Alton there
is a large sign directing the motorist
TO the right over a good dirt road to
Chapel Point. This latter road has
been Strengthened as it approaches
the river, thus avoiding the former
dangerous down grade.
Bathing at Chapel Point.
Chapel Point offers saltwater bath
Ing and may accommodate 1000 bath
ers and picnickers. There is ample
parking space and the grounds are
thick with beautiful shade trees. A
fee of so cents is charged for each
machine entering the grounds.
Morgantown is reached by continu-
ing through Bel Alton to Lothair,
thence to Wayside. where turn right
at store. From Wayside ii is 2i2
miles to MorgantOwn, over generally
good gravel road.
Morgantown has spacious picnic
grounds and very large beach. where
1900 bathers may be accommodated
at once. This is also a salt water re-
sort and, in recent weeks. it has been
quite popular with Washington SWIM
mers. The fee for entering the grounds
is 25 cents for each person, but no
charge is made for parking automo-
biles in the large space outside the
grounds.
From Morgantown boats make four
trips daily across the river to Colonial
Beach The fare is so cents each per-
son one way. II is about four miles
across. The ferries, however, do not
carry automobiles.
AS a result of the restriction of
public bathing facilities in Washing
Ton these salt water resorts Will be-
come more and more popular as the
Summer progresses.
Motor transportation employs more
than tenth of the male popula-
ton, 8. 900 workers.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Motor transportation employs NOR.
than one tenth of the male popula.
ton, 3.119,000 workers.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

famous. The hour will come to a
close with the famous duet from iii
Trovatore. Al \ostri Monti.' Ralph
T.. Douglass will serve as the accom-.
panist for Nj. McQuhae and Solon
Alherti will he at the piano for Miss
MeiSle.
Roxy" 10 Present Radio Favorite.
A special musical program by
'RoXy" and his gang" who have
again become a weekly feature on the
programs of WCAP and a chain of
stations, will be broadcast "Wednesday
night beginning at 10 o'clock. Roxy"
will present an old-time radio favorite,
Olive Cornell who i the latest addi-
zion To his growing gang.
Miss Cornell was formerly the so
prano OF the WEAF Grand Opera
Company and endeared herself to tie
radio audience hy her singing of such
roles aS Lucia. Gilda in "Rigoletto'
and Ninletta III La Travlata.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Hoover Thanks Radio Press.

In response to q resolution present
ed 10 him by the National Association
of Radio Writer'S commencing him
OF his administration Of radio affairs,
Secretary Hoover recently wrote as
follows:
IL is very gratifying that the repre-
SentativeS of the press are satisfied
with the conduct Of radio affairs by
the Department of Commerce. Ours
has been a difficult task in the han
ding of radio problems and We have
sought to make the public interest
paramount in all Of our deliberations.
As | believe that the radio press
is in an excellent position TO reflect
the public viewpoint it iS a source OF
great personal satisfaction to have
the resolution Of the NatioVal Associ-
alton OF Endin MriterS"
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Washington Amateur Complains,

Alleged monopoIistic tendencies OF
the high-poWered class 3 stations are
criticized by Rufus T. Turner. oper-
ator of amateur station 3LF in a letter
to the radio editor of The Star. The
fact that the larger stations are en-
deavCring TO monopoIize the air,
Turner SAYS. is easily illustrated by
so-caIled chain bfoadcasting. These
stations he declared are Choking out
the smaller class A stations.
Another matter which should be
Immediately investigated by the De
partment Of Commerce." said Turner.
lis the way a great number Of class
a stations remain silent Tor a month
or more. If these stations do not in
tend to continue hroadcasting per
regulations TAT least once week. they
should be made to forfeit theit
licenses to the new stations seeking
admittance. There is no reason why
these broadcasters. which are stations
in name only, should he allowed to
retain their privileges when 175
others await the official word TO
start"
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WRC Bill, Many Features.

Principal musical attractions SEIZED.
uled for broadCastin& by NRC this
week are the NTH OF the series of
students concerts by the New York
Philharmonic Society saturday night,
a concert by the United States Army
Band Thursday. Il musical by the
Royal Salon Orchestra on the same
night. the weekly Edison Hour concert
Tuesday and the entertainment 10y
Crandalls "Saturday Nighters.'
Among the leading talks arranged
for the week hy the Park Road sta
ton will be those by Frederic William
VILE on the ''PoIirical situation in
Washington Tonight" Thursday; the
third conference in the radio school
OF international Relations, conducted
by Dr. Edmund \. Walsh. Tuesday.
"ShoW shopping Tuesday. by Leo
nard Han: Things Talked About. '
Wednesday, by Nina Reed. and the
weekly Zoo talk Saturday night.
Other interesting portions %, Wtt''S
weekly entertainment will be ;ne musi-
cal traVelogue. The Grand Tour
which has arranged a trip down the
Danube, with visits to Munich and
Vienna. for TueSdav. dance concerts
by William spencer Tupman'S Hotel
MayfOWeE Orchestra ana Never
Davis lie ParadiS Orchestra, on Tues
day, by the SWanee Sync0pa,ors
Thursday and by The spanish Village
Orchestra Saturday. and AN hour
organ concert by otto f.. Beck Thurs
day night. In addition to his Thurs
day recital. Mr. Beck will he heard
also Friday when he will play for an
hour from noon to ! o'clock and again
Saturday night when he Will partici
pate in the program by Crandans
Saturday \iEhtprS -
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Bites Policeman, Pays $40.

LONDON. November 81 GORE
pondence).-Among the prisoners in
the Marlborough Street Police Court
Yesterday were two young members of
the Royal Field Artillery who are
due to join a draft for India in 81 few
days. They had come to the city To
obtain a condition called a "binge."
One OF them was content simply to re
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Another ".Atwater Kent Hour"

Kathryn Meisle. distinguished con
tralto of the Chicago opera Company
and Alien McQuhac, celebrated Irish
tenor. viii give a joint recital tonight
over WCAP and other connected sta
tiouS as the ninth of the series OF
'AtWater Kent Radio Hours"
The program viii consist of sever
groups Of songs with Miss Meise
featuring oreratic arias and Mr.. Nc
Quhae the Irish airs for which he i.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Virginia

Alexandria H. b. Steiner. 405 King
Cupeper-Cupcper Motor Company.
Falls Church, NJ HeinbuCh 4th Street Lewey r
Herndon-Hcrndon Garage Eldon Street
Luray-T. T Campbell
neutrality-suspicious. Thornton Electric Company o17 Main
Petersburg-Peeress Battery Ignition CO. los North Main
Street.
Richmond-A. r. Tler. 1903 West Broad Street
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Washington, ID. G..

Automobile General Service Company, Brentwood.
Davis & Child ITO Fourteenth Street NV
H. A. Garren, 907 II Street NE.
Georgetown Radio Shop, 1920 NJ Street
Havenners Sporting Goods Store 1903 Good Hope Road Sc
H. B. Leary Jr- & Bros, 1912 You Street NV.
Fred s Lincoln Inc, So Thirteenth Street NV.
H. &. Sexton Company, 63 Pennsy Ivania Avenue SE.
f. B. Thompson I43o Park Road NV
Woodbridge Repair Shop, Rhode Island Avenue.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

main bingey, but the other would not
be satisfied until he had bitten a po-
liceman. Having found one to sult,
he bitSthe officers finger, much to
that persons surprise and veXation.
1t cost the young artilleryman the
equivalent of so to indulge his taste.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
lust in Time for It.

From the Louisville CoGrer-Journa!
Madam. I'm tired and | have bad
feet. Could you gimme a little bite to
eat"
"Hetty." bawled the lady o. the
house. don't throw that stuff into
the alley. Here's tramp poet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Noted Golfers to
PLAY at Poland

Poland Spring, July 11..-Entries In
the Maine open amateur golf tourna-
ment to be held here Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of next week,
July Is to II inclusive, are coming
in rapidly. Hiram Kicker. Jr, presi-
dent of the Maine State Golf Associa-
ton, who is receiving the entries, is
posting the names on the starting
sheets as fast as they come in. Start
ing times will be assigned some time
Monday or Tuesday.
Karl Mosser Of Boston, Braeburn
Country Club, is expected to defend
the title he won last year.
1t is doubtful IL Jesse Guilford,
seige gun for the golf links and Mass
achusetts amateur champion for the
second time, will be in the open event
as he is now competing in southern
New England event.
There are, however, several promi-
nent golfers already who have sent in
their entries, including Burt Hoxie Of
Boston, Winthrop P. Jersey, Welles-
ley Hills, Mass: ]. A. Hutchinson, Jr,
Braeburn; F. M. Ansley, Tampa. Fla. i;
o. F. Woodward. Palm Beanch, Fla. ;
N. E. Kellenbenger, Winthrop, Mass. ;
J. S. Cunningham, Hossic Whsle Club
Mass; M. M. Singer, New York;
Charles Kicker, Poland Spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
REDS TOP F|TCHBURG
IN MEMORIAL GAME
TO LATE PAT MORAN

Fitchburg, Mass, July zap
Cincinnati Reds, led to Worlu
championship in 1919 by the late
Patrick j. Moran, came to the for
mer managers home town today and
participated in an impressive me-
mortal program. The Reds defeat
ed the Fitchburg semi-pros . to 4.
Donohue, RiXey and Luque, who
were with the Reds under the be-
loved Fitchburger, pleaded for the
pitching assignment, which was
split by Manager Hendricks. Each
of three pitched two innings. May
finished the game. Rosey Ryan of
the Braves twirled three innings for
Fitchburg and was replaced by
Frank McCrehan of Boston College,
who did well against the leaguers.
Features were the fielding of AL
bert for Fitchburg and the hitting
of Bohne of the Reds, who got two
homers, one over the center field
score board. A capacity crowd
TANNED into Croker field. The
game was preceded by an eulogy by
David /. Walsh. former u. S. sena-
tor, who lauded Manager Moran as
sportsman.
The score by innings:
Cincinnati 10 l 1 3 0 O 2 9 %
titchburg ....3 0O1 90 o.
Donohue, Rixey, Luaue, Mays and
Wlngo. Hargrave: Ryan, McCreehan
and Sukeforth.