davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
WET CANDIDATE. DEFEATS MILLER
 IN WASHINGTON HORR CONCEDED FIRST DIS- TRICT NOMINATION BY
 GOOD MARGIN

SEATTLE, sept- 10, (P) Ralph Horr is conceded the first dis trict nomination. over Miller; Hadley in the second district; Johnson is cutting the lead of McCutcheon in the third and Summers was unapposed in the fourth.
 T. w. symons boiled 13,734, Loyal Atkinson 12,182 in the 5th district for the Republican nom- ination. Hill, Democrat, was. un- opposed
 Horr, popular Wet candidate, captured the lead over John Miller, incumbent, for the Re- publican nomination to Con- gress from the First District.
 A total Of 373 precincts out of 46O gave Horr 25,793 and Miller 22,327.
 Returns from l2l precincts out of 58l in the Second District, gave Congressman Hadley 4i167 and Fayson Peterson. his near- est competitor 4,057.
 Frank Hamn.-ld. Seattle wet, had 2174, A4 C. Edwards of Everett 1959-
 Returns from ll6 out of 673 precincts in the Third gave Jhn. McCutcheon of steilacoom ll.1O7 and Albert Johnson. incumbent,
 EearIy votes from Tacoma, which is the McCutcheon strong rold, came through big for him.
 Congressman Summers ran un- in the Fourth.
 Claude Bannick, incumbent, was given 12,28d Votes for sher- if out Of 165 precincts from a total of 56l. as against 8t886 for Mat starwich
 Tn the prosecuting attorney race George Burguner. chief dep- uty under Prosecutor Calvin, re- eeived l0,672 and John Dore 8 ,366.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
Fl MC KAY AND ...
 PARTNERS SALT FISH
KODIAK, Sept. 1O. Special [,

KODIAK, Sept, 10. Special to the Gateway Albert Coel and William Selset have packed a little over 2,0O0 barrels of medium sized herring. most off which has been shipped
 Due to the lack of this fish which seemed to have disappeared from this region the plant has closed down. However, Ed Mckay and his partners have started packing sil- yer and king salmon under the dry salting method and are getting plenty of fish The building was overnight from herring saltry to a salmon saltery and if the fish keep coming in as they have the last three days Mckay 65 Company will cop off a chunk
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
PRIMARY RESULTS . YESTERDAYS RACES .. IN FOUR STATES

UNDATED, Sept, 10, P- Tn yesterdays primaries Sena- tor Rensdell of Louisiana lost to Governor Long.
 Senator Blease of South Caro- lima gave way to James F. Byrnes and Senator Couzens of Mich igan was renominated over C- s. Osborne, one time governor Henry M. Reyes was unopposed for the Republican senatorial nomination in New Hampshire.
 George Shaw won over Will liam M Hodges in the Repub- lican conest for the seat of Sen ator Q. Phipps of Colorado.
 Edward P. Costigan led the Democratic
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

of beaver shall be injured or destroyed
 Skins of beavers shall be pre-
 sented for sealing by the per
 son taking such skins and be sealed with a seal prescribed by the Commission within 90 days after the close of the open sea son during which the skins were legally taken. Persons desiring to have such skins sealed shall present them to a member of the Commission, to l game war den, or to any other person authorized by the Commission to seal skins, together with an affidavit of lawful taking com pleted on a form adopted and furnished by this regulation, may not be possessed or trans ported by any person after the expiration of such period.
 A person having legally taken the skins of beavers during the open seasons provided in this regulation many not sell, trade or otherwise dispose of such skins until they have been sealed as hereinbefore provided.
 Skins of beavers shipped or transported out of the Territory in any manner, shall be reported to the Alaska Game Commiss ion, Juneau, Alaska, as required by Regulation 4 of said regula tions, and any packages contain ing such skins shall De marked as required by Regulation of said regulations.
 In commenting Oh the eco- homie condition which resulted in the making of this recon and it's approval, the Commissioners are convinced than an over extension of cred its to trappers, by traders, is the largest factor in bringing it about. It is pointed out that short fur catches have occurred in the past, and will undoubted- ly occur again, and in view of 1 all the conditions leading up to the present situation too much cannot be placed on the opening of the beaver, nor of any closed season, to relieve similar conditions that may arise in the future. Tn providing for open season the Commission is guided by the available supply of furbearers in the various dis bricts, and, because of this. those engaged in trapping can largely < regulate seasons by the use of proper trapping practices By So that sufficient breeding stock is left to restock the area, he closed period need for only ] short time It is reiterated by he Commission that the open ng of the beaver season for 5he coming winter, to meet the present situation, must not be .aken to indicate that 1t will De opened again next year, even .hough the economic conditions lave not improved. X
 (Piease turn to Page seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
Beaver Season Will
 Open in Portion
 of Alaska, Nov. 28

An open beaver season for next winter has been created by the Secretary of Agriculture upon the ommendation of the Alaska Game Commission apply ing to all of the Territory except Southeastern Alas ka, the Kodiak-Afognak Islands Group, the drainage to the Chandalar River the eastern side of the Kena Peninsula and the region between the Yukon River and the Alaska Range from Tanana to the Internation al Boundary in which the close season remains as heletofor.
 The order establishing this season will not become effective until November 28 1880, in order to comply with the 90 day publication requirement..
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
ORDER HUGE FRENCH LINER

SAINT NAzAIRE, France, sc;.t. 10. LP)-A huge steamship measur- ing 912 feet in length and o6 feet in width with draugnt of 34 feet, has been ordered by the Cam pagnie Generale Tralloatantlque The ship will be placed in stocks of which the foundation laid by President Domergue.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
PROMINENT INTERIOR
 - RESIDENT PASSES

SEATTLE, Sept, lO, (PD-An- ton J. Nordale, 61, identified with Alaskan affairs since 1896 and for years past a hotel pro- prietor at Fairbanks, died here.
 He left Fairbanks a week ago suffering from acute bronchitis. In 1908 he established the pre- sent hotel at Fairbanks and had operated 1t since although fire destroyed the original building in 1923.
 He is survived by his widow and six children.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
iMPH'BIAN PLANE
 CRASHES. FIVE DIE.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. l0, tPl Five persons were killed and two fatally injured in a crash of a amphibian plane near Merida, Yukatan
 The plane burned The pilot was among those killed. Others were MT. and Mrs. Flores Costo, a sister-in-law and small daugh- ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
FOX HUNTING EXERCISE

CANBERRA, sept. t0. ui) Mel bourne Hunt club has decld7d \ as'. the highest judicial body of AuEt- ralia whether fox-h -huntIn4 fs a7 athletic exercise. If .it ls decidedly affirmatively the club will te cS- empt from taxes on its lands. ken mel grounds, and stables
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

\ Don't cry little Alaska. don't ' cry. perhaps youll be a big mans some day
 Yeah, when couple of dozen of political Czars arc dead and buried down deep.
 Don Carlos Brownell, local in- vestigator and author of the recent Alaska Puzzle" article which has kept everyone busy talking about instead of their neighbors, expects to prepare soon a supplement to his sen sational story. He says he left out a few salient points which should be told
 The Gateway anticipates pre- senting to it's readers in the very near future some more in side facts regarding the recent railroad investigation.
 The Senators came up here to cut the deficit; which they did. Anyone appearing before them with suggestions to cut dollar or two, were listened to with interest Those who desired more expenditures were entirely out-o of-order and were given scant attention
 The Gateway is indebted to the Fairbanks News Minor for a lovely recipe. The only trou- ble our water like every thing else down here IS pure. However We shall note it down in the good old book: You can take your mule" straight but De sure and boil your water"
 It is hard to believe but never ,heless they say that during the recent floods in the Interior 5here was water everywhere but lot A "drop' to drink
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
10 BEAVER PERMITTED

At it's last annual meeting in November, 1929, the Commission decided to continue in effect the then existing regulations prohibiting the taking of beav- er in any part of the Territory. This change in policy has been oecasioned by a serious econom- -c condition found to exist in many trapping communities. This situation is result of radical decline in prices re- ceived for furs taken by Alas Ean trappers the last year, and consequent restriction of cred- its by traders to those dependent rpan the fur industry for a livelihood. The Commission is july aware that few beaver areas have completely recovered from the exceptionally large catches of the open sesaons dur ing the years 1927 and 1923, when approximately 33,OoO skins
 ere taken each year. making it necessary for d bag limit of 10 beaver for each trapper for this yaar. Except in those sections specifically described as being closed. beaver may be taken in accord wit hthe following regu- IaHons
 TEXT OF REGULATION
 Regulation 19b-Open and e.bse seasons on beaver
 Except iii areas enumerated Hid defined as closed to trapp- lng under regulation A of said regulations, person may take no1 to exceed 10 beavers in the azqregate in the specified dis -r!cts during the open seasons provided therefor, and only in 9a manner hereinafter provided.
 FUR DISTRICT NO. l.
 Beaver.-On Alaska Peninsula 1aly. January to March 31-
 FUR DISTRICT NO. ?.
 Beaver:-All of Fur District z, January 1 to March 31, except sa the following described areas:
 The drainage of the Chan aalar River, (2) All of the drainage of the Panama River from it's mouth to the Interna r.onal Boundary; (3D All of the drainage to the Yukon River from the south, from it's con f,uence with the Panama River -o the international Boundary The eastern part of kenal Peninsula east of Longltuoe -50o the location of which ls 5rdicated by a north and south inc 5 miles east of the Stalter Place on Kenai River), no open seaso
 FUR DISTRICT No. 3.
 Beaver: All of Fur District 3, January 1 to March 31.
 Beavers may be taken only l av the use of steel traps set
 7re than g feet from any 1 aaaver house or den. No beaver 1 r15y be taken by or with the a.r of a rifle, shotgun or other ttraarm. Ma home, house or den
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
E:[)|T( T()R|Al.

Fly continually harping on the alleged Anchorage sponsoring of tearing up or discontinuing the southern division of the Alaska Railroad is, we feel, simply add ing fuel to the flame and mak- ing a mountain out of sand pile but, we can't help but think, perhaps Anchorage is unwilling ly cutting out it's own legs from under. The moment the Seward division is closed, spells finis for Anchorage,
 On the other hand, as the magicions would say, no matter what Alaskans do or say, the influence of the steamship com apies and other big interests up here, eliminates any possible chance of the government doing any such thing.
 
 And especially so when the Sen ators remarked among them selves that the Seward division appeared to be the only worth while portion of the system: and certainly the most scenic.
 We were particularly glad to note that the Senators wanted to know why, Alaska with nearly a million dollars in it's treasury, did not spend some of this to advertise it's resources. The Gate way and other newspapers have long been wondering the same thing we are informed Governor Parks is beginning 10 see the light. Perhaps AIaska's Ambas- sador without a portfolio, Babe Hayes of Cordova. may vet be given this appointment. Chances are though some political friend will ne presented .it and a rock Ing chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Farnum, who recently went to Boston
70 lake up law practice there.
washington alumni of the Massachu-
SeCIS institute of Technology have been
lnvlteo as guests of the evening.
The entertainment will consist of
ouets oy Miss Dorothy Skinner and Miss
Grace chamberlain, accompanied by
Mrs; Ada Parson Gessford.
Inc capital Society, Children of the
american Revolution, will dance the
minuet in Colonial costume, and the
artists are: Matthew Trimble Sawtelle
and Elizabeth Sawtelle, John Wacker-
man and Betty Harding, Hamilton Colt
and Ruth Remon, Robert Mickey and
Catherine Foster. Mrs. Henry Fenno
Sawtelle is president and director of
the society
Inc dancing will be in charge of Mr.
Lewis w. Hart, Mr.. Robert H. Kempton
ana Mr. John H. Springer; the music,
Mr.. Frank E. Hickey and Mr.. Charles
F. Sharkey and guest tickets may be
obtained at the door.
Application blanks for members can
be secured from the secretary, Mr..
George A. Herman, l345 Girard street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Minnesota State Club
To Meet February %

Arrangements are being made for the
annual reception and dance of the Min
nesota State Society to be held at the
Washington Club Friday evening. Feb
ruary %, when the society will honor
the delegation in Congress from Mime
sofa and their wives. This annual af-
fair has always proved to be of unusual
interest to the society. The members
will also have the pleasure of meeting
at this time Miss Grace McKinstry of
Minnesota, distinguished not only as a
painter but writer and lecturer on art
as we'll. Many of Miss McKinstry's fin
est pictures have been painted for Min
nesota although she is internationally
known. Portraits of Gov. Theodore
Christianson, the late Gov. Ramsay and
Prot. Maria Sanford are among the
group.
Executive committee members in adj
dition to the officers of the society are
Mr. Wilbur F. Swanson, Miss Iora j.
Peterson, Mr.. Alvin H. Day. Miss Clare
Green, Mr.. d. Auitillo. Mr.. C. George
Lee Mrs. Hazel Anna Ryan, Mr.. Frank
M. Barnes and Mrs. Ina Cordell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Ranking Diplomats Honor
Guests of Ken+,,ckian.

The Ambassador of Japan and Nine
Deoucnl Will be the guests of honor at
the annual costume ball to be given by
the Kentucky Society at the Mayfower
Tuesday, February IS. The president OF
me society, Col. Allen Gullion, will lead
the grand march with Mime. Debuchi
Maj. Simon Bolivar Buckner will mar
shall the grand march.
Among those entertaining guests are
Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen. Judge
and Mrs. Charles McCord, Capt. and
Mrs. G. C. Calhoun. Mrs. Marie Tyler
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Akers,
Mrs. Matte Wyatt Porter, Mr.. William
Jennings Price, Col. George T. Weitzell
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Porch Morrow
Mrs. w. F. Dennis, Mrs Geneva Dun
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Berry
man.
Representative and Mrs. M. H
Thatcher. Representative and Mrs. Rob-
ert Blackburn, Representative and Mrs
J. D. Craddock and Representative and
Mrs. John w. Moore also will be hosts
to parties of guests.
Gen. Henry r Allen will be the chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
utah Society Giving
Banquet With Program

Several hundred westerners now nv
ing in Washington will attend the an
nual banquet and reception OF the Juan
State Society, to be held in the Carton
room of the Carlton Hotel SATURDAY,
February %, at 1880 O'Clock pm. Inc
speaker Of the evening will be Senator
James E. Watson of Indiana. VINO Is
leader Of the Republican party IN the
Senate. Mr.. Ariel F. Carbon. cnlel
review appraiser for the Federal Farm
Board, will be POSTMASTER. An elap-
crate program of entertainment mas
been arranged, including orchestra
music. esthetic dancing and selections
by number of musical artists.
Senator Reed Smoot heads the llst
OF patrons. Others include Senator
William H. King, Representative ana
Mrs. Don B. Cotton, Gen. and MRS.
Frank T. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Jardine, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Brlant
H. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber M. WellS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Smoot, Mr.. i.
Elton Billings, president of the society,
anu Miss Josephine Stewart. Mr.. Har-
old A. Lafount of the Radio Commls-
sion is chairman of the committe in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Bay Staters Schedule
Elaborate Program

The fourth meeting of the 1929-3O
season of the Massachusetts Society OF
Washington will be held Tuesday eve
ming in the gold room at the Wardman
Park Hotel Dancing will begin
promptly at o'clock and continue until
l o'clock am, accompanied by one OF
the leading orchestras in the city
A large attendance Is anticipated,
based on the numerous requests for
tickets from the members and guests
who attended the last affair, and by a
unanimous vote of the committee the
same orchestra has been engaged.
Mr.. Sanford Bates, director of Fed
eral penal institutions, was unanimously
elected president of the society at a
meeting of the board of trustees in the
office of Representative Frederick w.
Dallinger. chairman of the board, last
Monday. Mr.. Bates succeeds former
Assistant Attorney General George r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Mrs. Jones Entertains
For Son on His Birthday.
Mrs. Jones. wife Of Capt B. G. Jones,
entertained 10 of the post juniors at
birthday anniversary party for her son,
Wayne. last Saturday afternoon. The
decorations and favors we're suggestive
of Valentine day. Those attending the
party were Dick Jeschke. John Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Camille Woods, Mary Ellen Fassett,
Beau Shepherd. Gale Noble. Walter
Galliford, Buddy Swindler and Beverly
Laid. Games were played and refresh
mente served in the afternoon.
The speaker for the staff and stu
dents Of the Marine Corps Schools last
Friday morning was Lieut.. Col. Girard
l.. McEntee, U. S. A, of New York. Col.
McEntee comes each year to give his
lecture on World War battles. He was
accompanied to Quantico by Mai
! headquarters in Washington and both
were the luncheon guests of Maj. and
Mrs. c. F. B. Price.
Capt and Mrs. r. II. Pepper have as
their guest this week Mrs. Peppers
mother, Mrs. Liebermann of Washing
ton
Maj and Mrs. John Potts have with
them for the rest Of this month Miss
Maude Perham of Boston, Mass.
Chaplain and Mrs. E. G. Hangen
have Mrs. Hangers sister. Miss Harriet
Woodring of Cumberland, Md, as a
guest in their home.
Lieut. Alexander Calf arrived at the
post recently for duty and has taken
quarters.
Mrs. Lewis. wife of Capt. A. T. Lewis,
spent last week end in Baltimore with
Maj. and Mrs. Harry G. Bartlett.
Mrs Sturdevant, wife of Maj. E. w.
SturdeEant, returned this week from
North Carolina, where she has been
visiting.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained this week by Mrs
Schilt, wife of Lieut. c. F. Schilt. Miss
Wright Of the STAFF of the Family Hos
pital entertained for the Thursday Aft
ernoon Bridge Club this week.
The basket ball schedule for the week
is as follows: The post team played the
Collegians in Fredericksburg Tuesday
night. Friday and Saturday nights the
guest team, Carlysle Medical Barracks
of Pennsylvania, played our team in the
post gymnasium. Sunday the post team
will play the Warrepton Athletic Club
in Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

L. Wilteerger, Mrs. Robert M. Richards,
Mrs. Philander johnson and Mrs. Will
liam Fitch Kelley have been added TO
the list Of patronesses for the affair
The object is to provide markers along
the historic Rockville pike from Lin
coin Memorial to Rockville and Fred
erick.
Reservations for tables may be made
through Mrs, E. c. Brandenburg, chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

man OF the committee Of Judges who
will award prizes for the most beautiful
the most authentic and the most anus.
ing costumes. wit hprizes for ladv and
gentleman in each class, Two prizes
also will be awarded to each couple
judged best in each category, and there
will IL prizes in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Benefit Bridge Party
Scheduled at Bethesda

Much interest is shown in the bridge
party benefit to be given by the Rock
VILE Pike Citizens Association Wednes-
day afternoon, February 26, at the
Woman's Club of Bethesda. The names
of Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley. Mrs. Charles
1. Corby, Mrs Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Merle
Thorpe, Mrs. James r. Ellis, Mrs. r. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
LIE Club Boheme Schedules
Meeting Tomorrow NIGHT

LIE Club Boheme will have its fifth
meeting in the Carlton Hotel tomorrow
night, which will be college night"
Special arrangements of entertainment
and souvenirs fitting for the OCCASION
have been secured.
From advance reservations made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

there is every indication this will be onc
of the largest parties the club has hat
this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

When it comes to ermine, which
is easily the outstanding favorite
in the evening mode, there is SO
much of the novel and the unusual
in its manipulation mere words fail
of conveying its endless fascina-
tiOns. To be seen are such arrest
ing modes as a coat of shimmering,
glistening black velvet cut in long
princess lines, topped with capelet
of snowy ermine which reaches tn
the waist at the back. with rounded
corners at the front, graceful col
lar completing the picture.
Another fur fantasy, and one
which youth especially adOres, is
the little bolero jacket of white er-
mine worn with the princess coat
or gown of sheer velvet, the slim
silhouette of which defines un-
broken lines. thus accenting the ell
egance of the fabric.
Frequently the velvet coat of in
tricate scanning and beautifully
modelled lines, with generously
large flowing or softly shirred
sleeves and whimsical hemline of
variable length, is superbly coIIared
with lovely ermine.
O6 1880 Western Newspaper UnionI
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Story for the
Children
Late Flowers:
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

Indeed we wouldn't. They could
plant dollars all around our roots
and it wouldn't make scrap of
difference.
THAT shows how much we care
for money, and the people who only
like flowers that cost a great deal"
you have almost as much sense
as though you were weeds" said the
weeds.
"Oh," smiled the goldenrods,
that is because we are near to
weeds in a way.
I'VE are called flowers, but we
are wild flowers. We do not grow
in gardens or in hot houses; no, we
grow all over the fields and mead
oWs.
1--WE grow out in the open under
the sky"