davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
ANOTHER PIONEER
 IF THE N0RTHLAND

SEATTLE, July 24. (P--An- drew Anderson, 65, pioneer of Seattle and an Alaskan sour dough died in his home here today following an illness of two years.
 Anderson came to Seattle in 1873 and went to Dawson in 1899. At Dawson he established a store but returned to Seattle in 1912 He is survived by his widow, Amanda Anderson and two sons, Andrew W. and Myron w. and daught- CT, Mrs. N w. Schoning all of Seattle. The funeral arrange ments will be nnounced later.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
FINAL STEP IF KELLOCG PACT
 IMPRESSIVE 0NE
COOLIDGE AND KELLOGG SEAT
 ED TO RIGHT AND LEFT OF THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. July A, (P)-Al- ready hailed as proof of it's effect ivenesS by its influence in the Rus so-Chinese controversy, the Kellogg Pact renouncing war, reached the last stage of it's stormy course from an idealistic suggestion to a bind ing international agreement.
 For the final step in it's formal promulgation by President Hoover the historic East Room was chosen as the scene of impressive yet simple ceremonies in which Rep resentatives of Nations joining the treaty were invited to participate.
 There were two specially invited guests; at President Hoover's right sat Calvin Coolidge who brought all of the influence of the senate for the treaty and who regards it as one of the most important ac- complishments of his administra- tion; the left place was reserved for Frank Kellogg, Coolidge's secre- tary of state.
 All but one of the signatories have been deposited in the State department archives for some time. The receipt of the Japanese ratifi- cation allowed final action on the treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
SURVEY IF S|TKA HARbOR E MADE
 WORK ENDORSED
SITKA GETS APPROPRIATION FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
 HARBOR

WASHINGTON, July A. (P- Secretary Good has transmitted the preliminary examination and survey report recommending the improvement of the Sitka liar Dor to the Major General.
 Edgar Jadwin, chief of army engineers has advised that the channel on the easterly side of the harbor rock be made 15O feet wide and g feet deep at mean low water by the removal of the Indian rock on the established coast.
 An appropriation of $67,500 is set aside for that purpose with S1,500 for maintainance for the first year and $1,000 annually thereafter. The local interests at Sitka are assumed to stand the cost of any necessary change in docks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
GIRL SWIMMERS GET
 READY F0R TOURNEY

BOSTON, July 24, (P)-Two New England girls, both of whom live in, Tor near Worchester, Mass, already are looked upon in women's swim ming circles here as probable con- Itestants from this section in the Women's outdoor national champ ionships in Honolulu early in Aug ust.
 They are Miss Albina Osipowich of Worchester boys club auxili- ary, who won the free-style title at the Olympic games last summer, and Miss Joan McSheehy of Whit insville, national indoor backstroke champion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
RUM RUNNERS NABBED MEXICAN
 R|NC BROKE UP
TWO MEXICANS KILLED; TWO TRUCKS AND I50 GALLONS
 WHISKEY SEIZED

FL PASO, Tex, July 23, (P-Of- ficials are searching for the bodies of two Mexican rum runners shot last night in a fight bewteen four border patrolmen and a band of more than 20 rum runners on the Rio Grande.
 Three runners were seriously in Jured and five of the band captur- ed; also two trucks and 150 gallons of whiskey were confiscated.
 None of the patrolmen were hurt. The truck driver was captured and confessed to part in the activities and implicated others including the supposed ringleader.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
INTERNATIONAL ROAD
 \ MAT TTER OF TIME

PORTLAND, July 24, (P-The proposed International Highway, Portland with Fair banks, is only a matter of time, Ernest Sawyer, executive assistant to Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior, is quoted in the Ore gonian" as saying. MT. Sawyer re- gently returned from an extensive Alaskan tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
INVENTOR SUES FORD COMPANY
 PATENT RIGHTS
BASIS OF SUIT FILED ON FLAG ING GASOLINE TANK TN-
 SIDE; INLET OUTSIDE

TAMPA, Fla, July 24, (P)-Tttor- neys for Fred Furen, inventor of St. Petersburg, today filed dam age suit for $2,OoO,OOO royalties against the Ford Motor Co.,, charg- ing infringement of patent rights.
 The suit contended the placing of a gasoline tank within the body of the car with an inlet on the out side and used on about 1,75O,OOO later models, infringed on the basis of his patent issued Furen in De- cember 1924
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
QF EDUCATION MAKES
 WESTWARD SURVEY
WORK ON NEW SCHOOL IN KODIAK WELL UNDER WAY:
 COMPLETED SEPTEMBER

1 The editor has been so kind
 as to ask me for my impressions as gained on my recent trip to the
 Westward. AS whole those impressions are very favorable.
 From the financial and industrial standpoint the fishing season will
 be profitable one At all can nery stops fish was taken aboard. All of the canneries were busy packing and the people are opti- mistic.
 Primarily, I was concerned with the educational problems and con- ditions, altho, those of us who Iare concerned with educational af- fairs, are also vitally interested in the business conditions of the Territory so cannot separate the two entirely. A number of inn provements to schools are being made to the Westward.
 At Seldovia we are remodeling the present school building so that it will be available as three room school due to the increase in enrolment. Conditions there point to healthy school growth in the future. The Department is constructing a new building at Homer to replace the one destroy ed by fire last spring. The pat rons at Homer feel very keenly the loss and are cooperating in the matter of future protection for the
 building. The Ninilchik school is getting a few needed repairs and improvements I was not fortunate enough to visit the last two schools named due to time, but hope to do to in the future. Schedule did not allow me to stop off to investigate conditions at Port Graham relative to a school for that place, but must carry in vestigations the best possible un- til such a time we cun visit them.
 "Conditions at Ouzinkie were flourishing with the canneries running full blast. School con- ditions there are in fine condition with prospects of increased en- rollment, The present facilities at Ouzinkie are adequate to care for the pupils attending.
 T regretted very much not be- ing able to visit Afognak and the school there while the ship was loading at Ouzinkie. No avail able means of transportation were at hand so had to postpone a visit to that community till later in the school year.
 "The largest job in the matter of school building, to the West ward, is being carried on in Ko- diak. The recent legislature ap- propriated the sum of $17,000 to construct four room school building. The contract was let to MT. A. Dishaw, who up to the time when I visited Kodiak had made splendid progress which gave evil dence of early completion. It is Mr. Dishaw's plan to have it com pleted for use in September if conditions permit. This building which is 50 by 72 will give seat ing capacity for approximately 120 pupils. This will allow an in enrolment. The Kodiak community has aided in the mat ter of drainage pipe in connec- jon with the building. The De- oartment of Education is always pleased to hear of local aid be- ng given to the schools in out ying communities as it shows the
 Continued on Page six)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
q. LOUIS AIRPLANE
 SKATERS RECORDS

ST. LOUIS, July 24, (P)-The "st. Louis Robins" which yesterday broke the worlds sustained flight record began it's 18th day in the air at TIT Central time. At that hour Pilots Dale Jackson and Forrest O'Brien had been up 264 hours and added IT hours to the former record.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
REFUSED ADMISSION

LONDON, July 24, P)-Leon Trotsky was refused permission to enter England because of the difficulty the British government might have in securing his de- porture, if this was necessary, according to Secretary Clynes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
FTREMEN OVERCOME

SAN FRANCISCO, July A, P)- Five firemen, overcome by smoke in a stubborn blaze in the plant of the California Orchard Products Co.,, were carried to safety by com panions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
REACH AGREEMENT

PARIS, July 24, Friends and foes alike were agreed that Premier Poincare has ratification of the Mellon-Berenger debt set clement bill voted away, after two victories in the Chamber of De- puties.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
PROFIT-S15.OO .OOO. .000

NEW YORK, July 23. (P)-G. F. Baker, veteran chairman of the First National Bank, made a paper profit of $15,OOO,OO through the $750 rise in the shares of his bank
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
COMING IN OCTOBER

LONDON, July 24, (P-Premier Macdonald announced to the house of commons he would proba- bly visit the United States during October.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July "A, (P) Three persons were injured seri- ously here in the collapse of two business buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

TEHERAN, Persia, July 24, P) A severe earthquake in the Khora- sac region of Persia has been re- ported.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
AMERICA7I LEAGUE

Chicago 3; Washington 2. Philadelphia 4-3; Cleveland 1-9 New York T; Detroit 5. St. Louis II; Boston 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 2; New York 0. Cincinnati go; Boston 5-6. St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh '.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 12; Missions ,. Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 0. Hollywood II; Seattle 3. Oakland '; San Francisco 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
$2$$ 4 S$s$ | t 43 s3$$$$ q $$$$$$ {:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Two D. C.. Cops Are Caught
Stealing at Refornsatory

Two cops caught stealing ut the
Lorton ReformatoYyi
Unusual and also regrettable, n
might say, but after that bald state
ment is explained the incident re-
mains unusual only, for the cops in
question were members Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia police nine and
the way they were caught was in an
attempted double theft in their game
yesterday with the Lorton team on
the diamond Of the institution in
Virginia, which they won by . score
Of IL to 4.
The police had men on third and.
first when the dual purloining was
attempted. The LOrton catcher's
throw to the far corner nipped cop.
per No. l, and the other bluecoat,
racing on needless, ran straight into
the ball at the hot station.
This was but an incident in yes
terday's. battle, however, the most
notable thing about the engagement
being. that 1t was the NTH victory
in q row for the pavement Founders.
Prior to last Monday the police
men, minus their full strength, were
able to win but game out Of
nine, but since then have cleaned
up everything. in sight including
the Camp Meade outfit which now
is in quest Of the Eastern sectional
title Of the Army posts champion
ship series.
Finney Kelley ace Of the officers
1iinging corps, was in fine form yes
terday and but for some faulty sup
port would have held the Lorton
aggregation to an eve lower score.
A busy week Is ahead for the base
ball representatives Of Washington's
finest. Tomorrow they are to en-
counter the Navy Yard team at Fair
lawn, starting at 4:45. Tuesday and
Thursday they tangle with the Dia-
mond Cabs on No. 3 diamond at
the. White Lot, and Saturday they
journey to Alexandria to tackle the
police team Of. the metropolis Of
Northern Virginia. This all-police
scufie will be the final fracas before
the big .doings with the. District
Firemen ct Clark Grihith Stadium
in the annual Labor day benefit for
the relief fund Of the nrefighters
and billy swingers.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
CAPITAL C|TY[0OP
LISTS DOZEN T|LIS
Corinthians Nose George.
town Out of Insect Lead
With 81 Win.

Georgetown A. c. was knocked
out Of the lead in the insect
section of the Capital City
League yesterday, when beaten
by the Corinthians. 3 to /. This
upset shunted the Easterns into hrst
place by half . game. though they
idled.
Knocking the ball all over the lot,
the Sam West team smothered the
Gallaghers, % to 2. Another insect
game was forfeited by the Milans to
the Lionels.
An even dozen games are on tap
today In the Capital City League.
Here's the schedule:
- Unlimited Glass.
Auths VS.. Browns, No. 10, Monument
Lot, 3 pm.
Tremonts VS.. Brentwood Hawks,
Edmonds vs.. Miller Aztecs, North
Ellipse, 3 pm.
National Press Building Cards VS.. st.
Joseph's, Plaza, 3 pm.
Dixie Pigs awarded forfeit over
Capitals.
Senior Class.
Hartfords VS.. Kaufman's, No. 4, ]
Roamer VS.. Montrose, No. /, 3 pm
Brookland B. G. awarded forfeit ovel
Bostonians.
Junior Class.
Cobbs VS.. Calhouns, West Ellipse, II
am. ,
Lionels VS.. Langleys, West Elipse, ]
Potomac VS., WIGS, No. 8. ! pm.
Murphy-Ames VS.. O'Briens, No. 8
Il am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

ematical chance still existing. higgins
has a team of veteran campaignerS al
ways dangerous while the mathematical
chance to win the pennant exists.
There are other teams in our league
that are stronger than they were earlier
in the year. Cleveland has improved q
whole lot, as we discovered when we
met the Indians recently. Maybe we
weren't happy when we got out Of that
Ohio city with two wins in three games
played. One o. two changes in the
Cleveland lineup and 1t will be q con-
tender from the start next year.
The Boston Red Sox have come along
fast, and with some fine pitching by
MacFayden, Morris. Rufing, CASTOR
and Russell they have won the majority
Of their games on the present tour of
the West. The Chisox are no pushovers
when they get good pitching. They beat
US three out of four in Chicago in July.
No, I won't agree that we are
stronger-or look stronger-because the
Yanks and other teams are weaker this
season. II we can win the pennant We
will feel that we have earned 1t by
getting III team into championship
stride. We had to hustle in every game
We won. That goes for our battles with
the Red Sox and Senators as we'll as
with the YankS and Indians.
In the last 10 days we have had
strong regulars like Jimmy Dykes,
George Haas, Bing Miller and Max
Bishop sitting on the bench because of
injuries. But when things looked black
a player who perhaps was not quite
ready to play jumped into the game
and We moved right along.
Loss of Miller q Blow.
Bing Miller's accident in st. Louis
last SUNDAY WaS q hlOu IN him and IN
all of us. Bing wanted TO play In every
game this 5 He had missed only
two innings in the l16 games w had
played up to the time he wrenched his
right knee sliding into third to get his
thirteenth triple Of the year.
George Haas had been m the bench.
His throwing arm was painfully bruised
when Walter Miller hit him with a
pitched ball In Cleveland August Is.
Haas was not ready to play, for that
arm ached and he could not throw
with any strength or accuracy.
But when Miller went out Haas came
in. Manager Mack didn't ask him.
Haas went to Connie and insisted that
he be permitted to return to his center
field position. And that afternoon he
made four timely hits, n a home run,
the attack with a sacrifice bunt.
Last Spring / heard people saying
that Connie Mack didn't have the re-
serves to get anywhere in the pennant
race. But I don't think any team has
had to do as much shifting through in
juries as we have. Which goes to show
that when a team is clicking and gets
the idea that it Is going somewhere it
can leap over seemingly insurmountable
hurdles.
Copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
SIX D0UBLE-HEADERS
ON COUNTY SANDL0TS

Six double headers will be played to-
day in the Prince Georges and Mont
gomery County base ball series.
Bowie Motor Co, the leader In Prince
Georges with five victories and ene de-
feat, will entertain Lanham at Bowie,
Hyattsville will be host to Capitol
Heights Junior Order at Riverdale and
Mount Rainier and Berwyn. who are
close to the leading team, will have 1t
out at Rerwvn. Clinton drew o bye for
this Sunday.
The big fireworks in Montgomery
County should be produced by the Ia
koma Tigers and Silver Spring Giants.
at Silver Spring. Both OF these clubs
Won double-headers q week ago to start
the series.
Friendship A. c., also q double victor
last Sunday, will play the KenSington
Firemen at K~ensington. The Kensing-
ton National Guards will visit the Rock
vile A. A.
First games in both counties will start
at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

~ OLLING FIELDS victory-cal-
- loused ball team took 1t on the
beak yesterday in a battle with
IL the Union PlaSterers, who won
in 10 innings, Z to 5. The
Aviators got only four hits OH D.. Cor
coran.
The Chevy Chase Grays defeated the
Army Wal College yeterdaSy, 16 to 9,
making four straight victories for the
Grays, who today will play the Pepco
team on the Chevy Chase field at 3 pm.
A game having strong bearing on the
Arlington County championship will be
played at Arlington today by the A., B.
and w. Busmen and Cherrydale, start
ing at 3 o'clock. In q previous clash
Augustine will pitch for the BuSmen
and Macdonald or Hair for the Cher
fieS.
Hiser's All-Stars of Hyattsville wal
hoped the Bethesda Firemen yesterday,
IL to 0. making IS hits. Bellman
pitched for the Hisers and yielded five
hits. Frisbee was Bethesda's mauled
moundsnan.
The Washington Railway and Mon
roe A. G. teams will clash today at 8
o'clock on Monument Lot diamond
No. 3. : &
The Victory Post team will play the
Foxx Midgets today at / o'clock on
No. 2 diamond. Members Of both teams
are requested to report at 1890 o'clock.
In tomorrow,s weekday league series
at Union Station Calvary Baptist,
champion of the Georgetown Church
$780,. ~rGff Saank A6A Tarx,ataol AHor,a
ing League pennant winner, Potomac
Yards, action starting at AIS o'clock.
The Triangle and Phoenix clubs
clash today on the Triangle field at
o'clock.
Pitcher Reed Of the Anacostia Ath-
ietics won his nineteenth game Of the
season when the Anacostians broke
v in a double header with the
Sandy Spring All-Stars. The Athletics
have won % games and lost Z. Tate
Of the Athletics was a hitting star.
Pop Kremb,s Liberty A. G. is billed
with the Ross Conklin A. G. for a game
today at 8 pm. on the East Ellipse.
A postponed game will be played to-
day by the National Circles and Fox
ais on the Foxall diamond at 3 O'Clock
The FoxaIls have won 20 games ant
d. lost g. They desire opponents for Sep
TENDER. p. v. Donovan, Cleveland 6OTl
Is the manager.
The Washington Ku Klux Khan team
goes to Ashburn, Va, today to battle
the Leesburg A. c. Manager ferret,
of the Khan wants to book a Labor day
game, preferably with the Georgetown
st. Mary's Celtics or Naval Hospita
team. Terrett may be reached at Met
ropolitan 1888.
Del Raw. Va, and the Washington
Rad sox viii meet today at 3 pm. o.
Del Raw, Dick Perry Is developing intf
\ I q for Del Ray ct third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Ball players hesitate to make
predictions. This is supposed to
bring some kind of hard luck. But
I do not think / will ink big
George if I predict that he will
turn in more than 20 victories this
year.
Any first-year pitcher, and that
Is what George Earnshaw is, who
wins 20 or more games has the
stuff in his arm. Yes. Hug was
right when he rated the Moose"
as the difference" between our
team this year and last.
Earnshaw is not the only first-year
curver making good; There is young
Yves Ferrell, who stopped the AS In
Cleveland last week. winning his fourth
decision over us this year. He. by the
way, was the first pitcher to beat u
team four times this season.
Terrell has everything, In that
Everything Is q large order OF con-
fidence. I can't seem to get a real
foul off him. In my Judgment he's no
flash in the pan. He'll be an even bet
ter pitcher next year.
Then there is Hal McKain Of the
Chicago Sox. Another kid with lots Of
mound stuff and confidence. Roy
Sherid of the Yankees is yet another
f1rst-year chucker who has made the
grade and appears to have a bright
future.
Shores is Promising.
There is another husky young right
handler on our club who is winning
fame. I refer to Bill Shores. His vic
tory over the Browns in St. Louis the
other day was one of the best pitching
performances of the SeaSOn 1t fol-
lowed a shut-out win Shores gained
over Dan Howley's team in July.
Now we come to that second angle
in Higgins statement-the reading be-
tween the lines my friend and other
ardent AS rooterS did to decide that
the Yank manager meant u club as
a whole had not improved, and that
therefore the Yanks and other teams
were weaker than in 1928: I don't
The Yankees nave the same strength
TO throw into the game that they a
in 1928. They won with power last year
and they still have Ruth, Gehrig, Lag
zeri, Combs, Meusel and some others to
swing heavy bats and tear the covers
of the ball.
In the several series between the AS
and the Yanks this year we have found
the champions of 1928 fighting just as
hard as in previous seasons. We can't
say they have gone back any distance.
I think our team is where 1t is because.
as I wrote last week, We are Clicking"
better.
Still Wary Of Yankees.
Let me confess this. Today, with the
long lead we own, we are not holding
the Yanks cheaply. We won't feel at
ease until We have eliminated the math-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
CUCCINELLO TAKES
A. A. BATTING LEAD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 24.-Dusty Cookies
two-month reign over American Asso-
citation batsmen has ended, and Tony
Cuccinello, sensational young second
baseman Of the Columbus Senators, Is
in the whip seat. Cuccinello's average
is 1865, three points higher n the
mark of the smuggling st. Paul Z
fielder whom he displaced.
Regulars ranking behind Cuccinelo
and, Cooke in the first 10. were: Cal
laghan, Columbus, $50; Seeds, Kansas
City, 1853; Hargrave, ST. Paul, 1857;
vile, $50; Warner, Toledo. SAT; Chap
man, st. Paul, .345, and Tucker, Kan
saS City, .344.
st. Paul chung TO the team batting
leadership. but dropped two points to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
ILLINOIS MAN WINS
DOUBLE TRAPSHOOT
BY the Associated Press.

DAYTON, Ohio, August 24.-Sam L.
Jenny Of Highland, III. today won. the
final day Of the American Trapshooters'
Association meet at VandaIia Field.
Rush Race of Denver, Col. took the
professional doubles trophy with q score
Of ITO. Mrs. j. e. Wright Of Atlanta.
Ga, took the women's doubles cham
pionship with q score of so out Of 100
targets. g. T. Peter of Phoenix, Ariz.,
shot q e6 I'd win the international hun
bred and G. A. Spanhorst of Jefferson
City, Mo-, made . 90 to win the conso-
lation prize.
Only about 200 were entered In the
final events today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
UMPIRE rs %RE1NsTATED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August "a o.
President John d. Martin Of the South
ern Association has reinstated Hadley
Williams, umpire, who had been under
suspension for eight days because OF
alleged disorderly conduct In o cafe 81
Chattanooga. Williams will work at
New Orleans this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
.sol and was only a single point in

.30I and was only q single point in
front of the Senators.
The league-leading Kansas City Blues.
in a second-place tie with Columbus
last week, lost only. n point, but
slipped into NTH. position. Minneapo-
lis had o season total Of 8l8 runs, while
the Blues had held all opposition to
$50.
Max Thomas, Kansas City southpaw,
had the best week among the leading
regular hurlers, winning two decisions
for a mark of Is victories and 6 de-
feats. Lynn Nelson, another Blue
pitcher, lost game, but remained
at the top of the list with IL wins and
8 reverseS.
other leaders:
Runs batted in-Cooke. st. Paul, 100.
RunS-OhApman, 81. Paul, 122.
Hits-Cuccineilo, Columbus. l8l.
Home runs-Cooke, st. Paul, %.
I Triples-Kuhel Kansas City, FL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., COLUMBUS, ~.
stolen bases-Emmer. Minneapolis. ~.
Team home runs-Minneapolis. .ii6.
Triple plsys-coiumbus and D. Paul
Double p~iays-Toledo. iSA.