davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
CA THOLIC BOYS
To ORGANIZE

The Catholic Boys Club Of Wash
ington will be organized Saturday
at meeting to be held at o'clock
at the knights OF Columbus Han.
go Tenth st. NJ. w. Boys between
the ages Of 10 and is are urged To
attend the meeting.
The club will be sponsored BY the
Knights 81 Columbus Of this city
and the board Of managers will
consist Of representatives from
every District council. This board,
together with other officials, will
not be known until SATURDAY 2
meeting.
Charles W.. Darr. State depn-
fy, is one Of the chief sponsors
OF the proposed organization.
Thomas l''Zube'9 Sullivan Will
have charge Of the athletic ac-
tivities and Rev. Francis X.
Kavanaugh, assistant pastor Of
st. Martins Church. VIII be the
spiritual director,
1t is planned to foster baseball
leagues and open gym class. The
club will also have other functions
which will be determined later.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
T)ENNANT|
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
philadelphia, Z; Washington, 9. III
innings.) -
Chicago, 4: Cleveland. 3.
DetrOlt, 6; st. Louis. 3.
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
LANGLEYS MEET

The Langley Juniors viii assem-
BILE tonight at tao o'clock at 2s4
V street NJ. p. Games are also
sought. Call North 2O76.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

I'm ready to step in and help outs
as long as / can keep going, SAID
Milan today. IT have a weak knee
from an accident. 1T might not
bother me for a few days, though
I'd hardly expect 1t to stand up IN
der much hard work. But IL Bucky
says the word, I'll go out there. 4
ought to catch few fly balls. any
way"
TO show the sincerity Of his inten-
tions. Milan has begun to take his
turn in the batting drill. and yes
tcrday he shagged fly balls in the
outfieId for half an hour. he
realizes that his days OF big league
glory have gone. but he IL willing 70
do anything to help the team In its
present difficulties.
'When quit playing with
Memphis" he says, II Was hit
ting for .325 and up around the
ton in fielding. j noticed myself
slowing on the bases, though,
probably because Of my left
knee. But that ought not 70
bother me for four or five days.
By that time Bucky may have
somebody able to do . better
job"
Grant ellis is another volunteer
for duty in the garden, though It
Is a brand new position for him.
He Is chatting at sitting on the
bench and has begun working out
in the outfield In the hopes OF
being tried in a regular game.
liz Manager Harris RECEIVERS from
his injuries before another out
fielder has been obtained, he may
send Jack Hayes back to the short
field and try Bobby Reeves in the
outfield. Reeves has one Of the
best throwing arms in the big show
and also packs plenty Of speed IN
his heels. 1t is possible sthat he
might develop fast enough to be
Of service while President Griffith is
angling for another gardener.
However, these are but expe-
dents. The Washington club is in
sore need of an Outfielder right
now. The team is on its way
around the entire circuit, opening
with three series against the three
strongest teams in the league.
Unless it Is to be more or less Of
a door mat, 1t must be strengthened
and in short order,
"A year ago sickness and in-
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

Nothing happened till the elev-
enth when Hale doubled to lelt
center with one gone. Foxx, hit
ting for Powers, famed. Up came
Collins who had driven in the tying
tally in the ninth. Now he was 10
win the game with smart single
over second base, Hale dasnIns
over the deciding run.
They were beaten, but the Cribs
fought hard all the way and showed
some brilliant stuff. Barnes ana
Judge each collected three hits
Judge having a triple in his lot'
Jones and Goslin connected for the
circuit. the Goose's wallop tying the
score.
Jack Hays came through with a
couple of sizzling stops stamping
him with class. Barnes showed one
of his famous diving catches to Rob
Hauser of an extra base slam in
the third, ending the big inning.
Judge was clever all around the bag
and so was Bluege.
The As have won three games
but in each they have been ex-
tended to the limit. They have
found the Griffs fighting tooth and
nail for very point. But, neverthe'
less, the Washingtonians are losing
that's all there is to it. Some
where the sun may be shining, but
not in the camp of the GriffS.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

the fun lineup has never been
available since the campaign
opened.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

French singled to left, scoring
when simmons tripled to the
fence in left center. SisIer was
almost hit on the head by that
ball. Marberry came I'm ana
Orwell, running for Simmons.
tailed when Collins pOIed the
ball over Sisters head to the
wall. The teams were hooked
up again.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

:
But It just had to be that al al
simmons should belt q long Ily
that sisler messed up. and let &c
for three bases, Immediately IotioW-
ing that with misjudgment q Col-
lins. nv resulting In q two-bagger ana
the tying run. There Is no blame
for SisIer. He did his best. But
fate sent those fly balls 70 nun
rather than to Barnes or Rice.
The Griffs got to Rommel TOT an
early lead, Jones contributing
home run to the cause, but the As
blasted three hits with pass ana
. sacrifice to 60 ahead in the tnlro'
addinr another in the sixth on
Hauser's triple to the score poaTa
and Cochrane's lone single 70 right.
The ninth was a wild affair, the
Csriffs going out with two-run
lead only to have the AS tie II up
n their half. Bluege's single ana
C3oslin,s home run over the right
field wall tied the count. Jones
and Barnes singled and came IN
when Judge tripled over CopD
head to the right field fence. Then
came the sorry break.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
LIZ LIKELY
To PITCH
BY Louis A. DOugher

PHILADELPHIA, May %.
The poor, mangled Griffs close
this vicious series here today
and. move on to Boston for
more trouble, playing four
games in the coming three
days:
Both Bucky Harris and Connie
Mack are at the end Of their pitch
ing strings and there's no telling
who will be today's starters in the
box. Lisenbee may get the call for
washington, with Bobby Burke a
possibility. Grove is being saved
for the Yankees tomorrow and 50
Jing Johnson or Lefty Orwell may
start for the AS.
The Griffs have now dropped
seven straight games, the last Tour
bv one run each, mark OF a weak
hall club. The As won their third
IN two days, Z to s, but they naa
"a travel eleven innings to get
away with it. The Griffs sure put
I'm a fight.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

Il was good to get back, and
good ID meet my old friends.
Certainly these fine people
about here have proved their
friendship for me in countless
ways. In the years gone By,
md there Is nothing / appre-
gfnke more than their good will,
e0aaDanfOnshfn. and sometimes,
assistance or advice.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

.sSaa sam" Jones deserved
halter fate than TO be sheIled
from the hin In the ninth after
his team had apparently Won'
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

The Point j wanted to make.
however. is that no matter when
+ uitch my camp. I'd always be
able to work myself into cOndi-
tloss md then keep that ledge"
until ring time because my tenn.
sseraTnent is not OF the "iumpy"
kind. But I find that doing this
under such pleasant conditions
as gnecuIat0r affords Is an easy
assignment.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
FAIR DIPLOMAT
STARTS FOR
POST
Miss Frances Willis Over.
comes Many Obstacles
To Achieve Career

Continued from Page S.
important of seaport towns" 1t
may be that the staff there, which
consists of several men. is suffi-
GENTLY large for the men to do
all the dirty work. and leave
the drawing room phase to it's
first woman member.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
Luncheon For Popular
Lecturer To FouOw
Meeting TOMORROW

DR.. Louis K. Anspacher VIII De
the guest of honor at luncheon
to be given tomorrow at the May
flower by the committee sponsor
ing the series of lectures he is
giving on Friday mornings for the
benefit of the George Washington
memorial fund. The luncheon
will follow his talk tomorrow,
which will be on women of the
Bible
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who
organized the committee for the
lectures under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. George c. Thorpe, will
be hostess. The guests will be
Mrs. Thorpe. Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman. Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham,
Mrs. John Fillmore, Baroness
Hauenschield. Mrs. Henry Alvan
Strong. Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs.
Henry Lloyd Aspinwall, Miss
Dora Catalani. Miss Vera Bloom,
Mrs. r. w. Imbrie, Mrs. Frank
Bacon. Mrs. Stokelsy w. Morgan
and Mrs. Charles Oman.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
lin Fort were the guests for
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Carter entertained at dinner last
night. There were twelve in the
party.
Charles Mason Remey will speak
before the Art Promoters Club on
Saturday evening at SIS, in the
clubrooms, Hotel Dupont, 140l
Twentieth ST. n. w, on THE
Great Pyramid" The talk will be
illustrated with views of Egypt.
The meeting is open to the public.
Col. G. e. kilbourn will be
guest of honor at the Thursday
Night Salon of the District League
Of American Pen Women this eve
ming at s o'clock. Colonel Xii.
bourn, who is one of the few men
to receive both the D. S. M. and
the D. S. c. for his services dur.
ing the war, will speak on Some
Queer Experiences Which Led
Me to Attempt Authorship" DIR.
Anita Maris Boggs and Miss
Patricia Poe Bennett will receive.
assisted by Miss Katherine
Wooten, Miss Ruth Forney, Mrs.
Edith Heidle, Miss Myrta Cawood
and Mrs. Sallie G. Gates.
y +
DR.. and Mrs. John Stenhouse,
of Toronto. are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel in Washington for
an extended stay.
n y
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. At
water OF New York, arrived today
at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
TO FETE
UNATTACHED'
SOLONS
Will Be Guests Tonight
at Reception to Speaker
and Mrs. Lonpworth

The unattached" members of
the Senate and the House have
been invited to the reception
which the Congressional Club is
giving tonight in honor of the
Speaker OF the House and, Mrs.
LongWorth. A Scion, who has
neither wife. daughter, nor sis
ter as his official hostess. to be
englple Tor membership in the
club. has few opportunities to
taste the hospitality of this orga-
nization. Indeed, it appears that
this is the first time in the his.
tory of the club the bachelor
or wldoWer-members have been
invited in a group.
The club president, Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry. will head the receiv.
ing line tonight.
With Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland
AS her able assistant, Mrs. Porter
Dale, chairman of the hostess
committee, has brought together
distinguished group of members
as assistant hostesses. A number
OF girls will also assist, among
them Miss Marion Barley. Miss
Vera Bloom, Miss Vyola Garfield,
Miss Margaret Davenport. Miss
Ruth Foss, Miss Elizabeth Hous-
ton, Miss Olyve McClintick, Miss
Mary Menges, Miss Margaret
Mansfield, Miss Agnes Meekeson,
Mrs. Carlton Moran, Mrs. Patton
Wise Slemp, Miss Elizabeth
Ransley, Miss Ruth Reed, Miss
Juliette Rutherford. Miss Vivian
Vestal, Miss jamie Whitehead,
Miss Katherine Lyon and Mrs.
B. Magruder Wingfield, daughter
Of Representative and Mrs. FINS
j. Garrett.
McCall's Magazine is sending
particularly distinguished delega.
ton of it's contributors and edi.
tors to Washington for the Con-
gressional Clubs Literary Forum
on Saturday morning, shepherded
by Francis Hutter. general secre-
tary of the organization, and by
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
Virginia Reels and
OId-Time Round Games
To Be Featured at Ball

The Mi Careme dance Tor 'he
Ntort;collo restoration fund Will
omen at 10 o'clock this evening
with a brief reception lhose IL
line" in the main ballroom Oh TIC
MavfIower Hotel. Mrs. Delos "a
R1odeett chairman of the pan sen
ator ROYAL S. Copeland. VINO IS d
member of the board Of governors
of the Thomas jefferson Menlotldl
Foundation. and Mrs. CopeIaho'
Mrs. Charles Boughton Woou,
chairman of boxes; Mrs. Howard
l.. Hodgkins, chairman OF cos
tunes. and Mr.. Breckinrldse hohs'
chairman of the mems floor COIN
mittee.
Immediately following the recep'
ton, general dancing Will oeslh'
to continue throughout the eve
ming, interrupted only by the pic-
sentation of the unusual ana arlls-
tic features that have been ar
ranged and by the midnight sup.
per, which is to be in the nature VI
a beautiful country rcpast. among
the high lights on the program are
the maypole dance, to he gwen ny
the members of the girls commit
tee: the Virginia reel, led by MIS-
Minnigerode Andrews and lucleh
Powell. the latter in Confederate
uniform: old fashioned round games
under direction of Mrs. Mlnnlse'
rode Andrews and Paul Bleyden'
and the hollyhock parade, an un-
usually beautiful number by a
group of young society girls.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

the editor-i n-chief, Mr.. Weiss.
Lawrence Stallings, brilliant young
novelist, playwright and one-time
newspaper writer, is mentioned as
a "headliner," as is the gifted
artist and illustrator, Neysa Nc
Mein. The group also includes
Miss Florence Brobeck, associate
editor; Mrs. Crete Hutchinson.
long a resident of Washington.
fashion editor: Mr.. Bower, art
editor. and Hidegarde Fillmore.
beauty expert Five charminS
models are also being imported
for a fashion show to illustrate
the work. of the magazine.
This program is one of series
arranged by Mrs. Henry
Wilder keyes Frances Parkinson
Keyes).
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Payne, of
Liberty. n. Y. who are pass.
ing several weeks in Washing
ton, are staying at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
Dinner for Davises

Representative and Mrs. Albert
johnson entertained at dinner last
evening at the Army and Navy
Club in compliment to the Secre-
tary of Labor and Mrs. James J.
Davis. Other guests were Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles p. Sum.
neral, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos
A. Fries, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Luther E. Gregory, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Samuel A. Arentz,
Major and Mrs. William Wolff
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
0. Leighton, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford X. Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Patten, Miss Belle
Gurnee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal de la
Mater Mead. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Staley. and F. H. Kinnicutt, of
New York.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
Matrimony and a Career

Another argument against wom-
en- in the Foreign Service-namely,
that matrimony might lure them
away any time-found some sub
sanitation in the resignation from
the service last year of Miss Atch-
erson to marry a physician in
Chicago. From Berne she had
been transferred to the American
Legation in Panama, where she
served year before leaving to be
married. While she was in the
service. however, the State Depart.
ment found little to criticize ad.
versely and much to praise.
1t has not been easy for women
to get in the Foreign Service. The
antagonism is lessening. But in
the beginning-away back in 1922,
when Miss Atcherson, of Colum.
bus. Ohio. first dared to blaze a
trail in this field hitherto used
exclusively by men, her achieve
ment in gaining admittance was
momentous. She took the exami.
nations two or three times before
she made the grade And after
that she was kept on home duty
in the State Department just as
long as it was possible, without
breaking unbreakable presidents.
All of the men in her class were
given foreign assignments after
the usual length of service-train-
ing in the epartment-that is,
few months. But Miss Atcherson
stayed on in Washington until
1925, when she was sent as third
secretary of the American Lega-
ton in Berne.
In the same year Miss Pattie
Field, the second woman to enter
the service, passed the examina-
ton and was sent as vice-consul
to Amsterdam.
Every year since Miss Atcherson
pointed the way, there have been a
few women taking the Foreign
Service examinations. None but
the two mentioned had been sue
cessful until Miss Willis came
along.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard were the
guests in whose honor the MIN
lister Of Czechoslovakia, Zdenek
Fierlinger. entertained at dinner
last evening. The other guests
were Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, the minister of
Rumania, George Cretziano, and
Mile. Jeanne Cretziano; Senator
and Mrs. William II. King, Rep
resentative and Mrs. John Q. Til
son, Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr the
Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills, Mrs.
Breckenridge Long. Miss Mary
Randolph and Leander McCor-
mick Goodhart.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
TWO ANCHORAGE MEN
 PLEAD GUILTY RAPE:

J. s. Gosser and John Hubbard, both we'll known Anchorage men, were taken into custody Thursday by Federal authorities charged with rape and third man, said to be more or less prominent in the city, is be- ing sought.
 The Anchorage Times reports that the two above named plead guilty and have been bound over to the grand jury, without bail.
 Statements are reported to have been obtained from number of young Anchorage girls relative to their re- lations with the two men, dating over a considerable period.
 Gosser is 50 years old and has new CT worked steady at any occupation. Hubbard had been employed at the city pumping plant for some time and had borne a good reputation in the community. He is about 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
MRS. JEAYs DELIGHTED
 WITH ALASKAN TRIP

Alaska is wonderful and of all places I visited enroute here Sew ard ais the most beautiful" said Mrs ". s. Jeays, mother of Fred Jeays, who arrived Saturday from her home in Seattle to spend at least month visiting her boy.
 "The people of Alaska, also, are wonderful and I cannot see how any one might become lonesome. I met number of delightful travellers on the steamer and already, though here but day, I have been wecomed most cordially"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
GOLF CLUB MEETING

Following tomorrow's weekly bus mess meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, a meeting of the Seward Golf Club will be held. The resignation of Capt. Ralph R. Guthrie. who departs the latter part of this month, will be ac cepted and election of officers for the ensuing year take place. Other i'm pomant business will also be trans acted
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
STILL FISHING FOR
 SALMON F|NE SPORT

Still fishing over the side of the U. s. Surveyor, for salmon, is the latest off-duty sport of members of the crew The other day catch of about 40 pounds were hauled in.
 As explained to the Gateway the boys attach a piece of steak, for bait to their lines and drop it down to the bottom. A slight pull on the line, oc casionally, is all that is needed to attract the attention of the salmon which invariably makes lunge and strikes.
 Though not entirely new way to fish yet it is uncommon and provides keen sport to the fisherman enthus iast
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
SHARK SKINS SAVED
 IN JAPAN F0R J. 5. \.

HIROSHIMA, Japan, July Is, (P)- An American demand for shark skins has surprised and delighted the resi- dents of this sea coast region, who catch about 8OO,ooO pounds of ssharks annually. selling their fins, but here tofore throwing the skins away. No tice came to them thru the Japanese Department of Commerce that New Orelans tanner wanted all the skins that could be shipped to him, princi- pally for making women's handbags.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Corporal Harry McLauglin, at tached to the Fortuna Ledge station of the U. s. Signal Corps, in the In erior for the last two years, left yesterday for Seattle to undergo medical attention
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Oscar Dahl, of the Seward hotel, and MT. Stone, returned Saturday from Moose Pass where thlar are inter ested in mining
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
 The City Council we'll meet this evening in regular session in the city hall council chambers
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.5o AND S4.o0 WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

If you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
THE OTHER FELLOWS SIDE

When you're forming your opin:o2v Do it carefully-then go slow; Nasty judgements oft are follovel By regretting-that I know And in argument be careful
 Not too quickly to deride- Try to look upon the subject
 From the other fellows side. An, if we would use but caution, And a little less of self; Think little more of kindness,
 And a little less of pelf; Try to help the other fellow,
 Not to hurt him, don't you see How much fairer, brighter, better, This old world of ours would be. .Cer a1d .en ;vo discovered
 That the ota2' fellow knew Lots of things about some subia x, Which I didn't think were truo, And I'd still be groping yainly
 In my flichering light and dim, If I hadn't hesitated
 And heerkened unto him. Keep the path your mind travels Broad and open all the way, Walk with Wisdom's comrade,
 Caution,
 Heeding all he has to say, And no matter what arises,
 Ere against it you have cried, Try to look upon the subject
 From the other Fellows side.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Frye Baby Beet Is Vnes. ceIIed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-20
YOUNG HOME FROM WASHINGTON
MISSION PROVES SUCCESSFUL

w. L. Young arrived home Tues
day evening from Washington
where he spent nearly two weeks
in the interest of the city. Armed
with plats and blue prints show
ing the Missouri river situation
lust southwest of the townsite,
and with the assistance of Con-
gressman Leavitt and Senator
Wheeler, our representative pre-
sented to the war and Indian de-
partments the need of protection
to the city from the encroach-
>ment of the river current during
seasons of high water. The appll-
cation of the city of Wolf Point
for permission to effect channel
change has been made to the west
ern office of the war department
engineers at Kansas City. TO nave
the application favorably acted on
and secure the cooperation of the
government in engineering ana
financing the project was Mr.
Young's chief mission.
Assure Prompt Action
Returning by Kansas City he
conferred with the army engineers
and received assurance that the
matter would receive prompt ana
careful attention Immediately up
on receipt of certain other neces-
sary data. Securing financial AID
is another matter, but Congress
man Leavitt will use his best en-
deavors to get an Appropriation
through congress. The other Mon
tana members of congress are
ready to do everything in their
mower to assist in the matter.
Today, Mr.. Young went to Pop
lar to secure the services OF Scott
Hart of the State Highway engln-
eering force to assist E. E. Carey,
county engineer, in checking a
profile of the channel project.
The Bridge Project
While in Washington Mr. Young
Macdonald, chief of the federal
bureau of public roads, on the
matter of the Missouri river bridge
and found him high type Oh
man and engineer, approachaple,
p,easant and thoroughly ABSORBED
in his work. Mr.. Macdonald as
sured Mr.. Young that he was IN
thorough accord with the proposal
of the Montana Highway commls-
sion for a bridge across the MIS-
souri, here and the necessary hlgh-
way to connect it with the federal
system. If suitable foundations
for piers is found there remains
no reasonable doubt that the
bridge will be built at the Macon
site and that the work Will De
gotten underway this year. IL Is
understood the bridge will be de-
signed and the plans drawn by
State highway engineers.