davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
VIRGINIA
Hearthstone Hall
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.
Ferry. Routes e4o-340 or 5l-s4o

A beautiful place to enjoy real hCme-
cooked dinner. Weekly and weekend guests
Private baths. Phone Blue Ridge liar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
WoMAN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
b. p. o. ELKS.


The Boys Band will lead a large
delegation Of the members today to An
napoiis to participate in the Flag day
exercises of Annapolis Locge of Elks.
The contest for The best essay on the
flag which the 600 pupils Of the Ameri-
canization School have submitted to
the committee of the lodge and the
American Legion closed last Friday
night The winners will be announced
June IA.
Chairman Strong Of the Flag Day
Committee announces members OF the
lodge and the band will be in the parade
next Tuesday night. They will meet at
Eighteenth street and Virginia avenue
at pm.
The Social ard Welfare Committee
of the lodge is making preparations
to entertain the orphans Of the city at
Glen Echo Park June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Washington General Assembly OF the
Fourth Degree has postponed its meet
ing to Wednesday evening al the May
flower Hotel at o'c,ock. AT this meet
ing new officers will be elected u serve
for the ensuing year, and matters OF
importance Will be brought up for dis
CussiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

The degrees will be conferred Friday
evening in East Gate Chapter. The
meetings of July, August and Septem-
Der have been called off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Maj. L'Enfant Chapter held a SWIM
ming party and picnic supper as guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
ODD FELLOWS.

Esther Rebckah Lodge will meet
Monday evening with Noble Grand
Emily u Dingley presiding. Nomina
ton of officers will be held, George
Washington Bicentennial program will
be rendered.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will meet
Tuesday evening Following nomina-
ton of officers the lodge will visit
Schuyler Colfax Lodge.
RebekahS and friends are requested
to attend memorial services this eve
ming at the Mount Vernon M. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Matron Elva l.. Howard announces
Columbia Chapter will entertain chill
dren from the Masonic ard Eastern
Star Home as we'll as children of
chapter members tomorrow night
The officers were entertained June 3
at the home of Mrs Dorothy Hackett
Arlington, when plans for the next
meeting were discussed
The annual rummage sale was held
June and the home board card party
was held June TO- at the home OF
Associate Patron and Mrs. Lyman F.
Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

La Fayette Lodge No. 10. will hold
its last meeting of the year preceding
the usual Summer vacation next
Thursday evening" when Junior Deacon
Clifford c. Mccormick will be assisted
by Senior Steward Raymond E. Read in
the presentation of the ritualistic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

No4i0u " oiucI ny the councillor,
Mrs. Hannah Gates. Election of off,
GERS was held.
John L. Burnett Council convened
Monday evening. with Councillor Veril
Ollff in the chair. The council is also
planning to take part in the parade
June IA. Mrs. diff was appointed to
carry the banner and Mesdames Mayree
Daley and Hansen the flags.
Our Flag Chaptcr.-Mrs. Grattan
Kerans. vice regent. presided at a spe-
cial meeting Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs. G. w. Trowbridge. Assisting
hosteSses were Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn,
Mrs. Edward Weeks and Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins
OhcerS elected were: Mrs. Garrett
M. Davis, regent; Mrs Grattan Kerans.
vice regent; Miss Elizabeth Mckinley,
chaplain: Mrs. E. c. Alvord, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. j. Showalter. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. George
Eastmert, treasurer; Mrs. F.. W.
Brandes, registrar; Mrs. Samuel Pol
kinborn, historian; Mrs. A. G. Wilkin-
son, founder and honorary regent; Mrs
Woodbury. Pulsifer. delegate. Other
delegates and alternates elected we're
Mrs. r. M. Richards. Mrs. Grattan
hcranS, Mrs. Samuel PolkinhOrn, Mrs
W. M. Hannay, Mrs. Frances Merchant
Miss M. Kaufman, Miss Lille Hazelton
Mrs. j. L. Webb. Mrs w. w. Marsh
and Dr. Clara Sibley Hill Additional
delegates for the State conference are
Miss Elizabeth Mckinley, Mrs Mary
Sheperd Quintard, Mrs. w. B. Kennedy.
Mrs. William j. La Varre and Mrs.
George w. Thompson.
Maj. L'Enfant Chapter held SWIM
ming party and picnic supper as guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

fCBSO ana MIS-. VIOLA Snyder as most
eSSeS.
Temple Chapter held a Colonial gar
den card party June 2 at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Needle, 5914 Sixteenth
et"eat. The meeting scheduled for June
13 will be business meeting ami short
memorial service for the deceased treas
urer, Norma H Henry.
At thu last meeting of Gayel Chapter,
Mrs. Eliz' beth Pitt, associate grand
matrcn: Frank Kimmel, associate grand
patron: Mrs. Grace Kimmel, past grand
matrcn, end associate maCrors and
patrons of this and other Jurisdictions
were rre~ent. The Masonic Glee Club
furnished TIE entertainment.
The meeting OF the Temple Com
rittee scheduled for June 10 hes been
called of. The Star Point Society an
nounces dance. The hcme board is
claiming a moonlight excursion the
latter part of the month.
Warren G. Harding Chapter will meet
June IA with flag services.
Miriam CHAPTER will celebrate its 18th
birthday anniversary tomorrow night.
The grand matron, grand patron and
the matrons and patrons Of 1882 will
be the guests of honor The Auxiliary
Home Board Committee will hold
card party at 60 M street northeast
June Is. at nm.
The Matrons' and Patrons Associa-
ton met June l at the home of Past
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Etchines, S1.95

Street scenes, lsndscapes,
marines, and cathedrals, exquisitely
colored; metal leaf frames.
PICTURES-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Eight days of intensive storede promotion know
thing BIG happening the minute inside the store! We've
planned bought make this
thousands of dollars worth of merchandise and
fashon'rlght, is here-prced to you many dollars.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Stationery
VaIues-
Cards, 2 decks, 55c
Boxed Paper
4 for Csc

Correspondence cards, and note
paper, folded or fat; linen, vellum,
ripple or parchment finish. White
and pastels.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
New Pictures, 81

Simulated water colors, French
colored etehings, Verplex oil paint
ines, landscapes and marines.
PICTURES-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
TelechrOn
Clock, S605

A marvellous saving on a genuine
Telechron electric clock in a two
toned, walnut.hnished case.
JEWELRY-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
MOnOgrammed
Paper. S2.05

Cream vellum paper, 90 sheets
and so envelopes, sheets stamped
with your monogram in black, blue,
maroon or brown; in tray box.
STATTONERY-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Chifons, lace, mesh service weights lovely
stockings to suit every possible requirement You'll
nice supply on hand when vacation time rolls
round All the desirable new shades
HosIERY-sTREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Candies-Nuts

There's q delicious assortment
Of candies and nuts try some
for your next party!
Old Dutch Mix Chocolate, two
lib. boxes ..............H
Alice Blue Pkss.-caramelS,
nougats, fruit and nut centers,
2 lbs. Observation-Disclosures
Mint Waters, pastel and Bi.een-
tennisI colors, ID. ......... Soc
Fresh toasted Cashew Nuts,
10. ...-..-..-....- .SSe
'Pkoxs Orders 10 JGss StRsyf,
kA tiOsaI $500.
CANDY-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
PeWterWare, Sl.8

Heavy quality fruit and flower
bowls, candlesticks, sugars and
creamers, gravy boats with trays,
teapots and coffee pots.
SHvERWARE-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Pen-Pencil Sets
S1.0

Guaranteed fountain pen, l4-kt.
gold, iridium tipped point; regular
and small size pencil for purse.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Lifebuoy Soap
10 for 55c

The soap with the clean, anti
septic odor! Stock up while the
price is so advantaseously low!
TOILETRIES-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
kOtex, 4 for SIC

Why buy inferior grades when
these nationally known napkins are
so low priced?
NOTIONS-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Lux Soap, II for 84c

A fragrant toilet and bath soap,
indorsed by famous beauties every
where! The price is exceptionally
low!
TOILETRIES-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Brassieres, 3 for 81

Low cut evening styles, and day.
time styles; tearose, and pink;
sizes 80 to 38.
NOTIONS-STREET FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

Eddie Eagan's entertaining book, Fighting for Fun" throws the light on one of the most unusual anna teur athletic careers on record.
 The colorado boy who went to war, to Yale, to Oxford and boxed his way around the world just for the sport of swapping left hooks, seems to have enjoyed him. self immensely Yet he had a diff ficult time resisting the tempta- ton to turn professional. Recur- rently, through the schoolboy stage of his career, he defends himself. but it took Gene T'unney's advice, apparently to finally check a strong impulse to turn pro"
 Its not worth it." Tunney told Eagan, as the professional and amateur heavyweight champion met in Colorado Springs You don't know what a champ has to put up with until you are one. It's long road to the championship. I was years getting my chance. It takes lots of fights to get to the top and then it's matter of luck"
 You wouldn't start at the bot tom, it's true, but the bees are busiest around the top of the honey jar. There are plenty ahead of you. Maybe you can lick 'em all, only remember the better you are the harder you'll find it to get matches. You're ready to tack le law It won't help your career bit to be known as a former pug People just don't associate brains and pugilism. ."
 Years earlier, m Oenver, Jack Dempsey boxed an exhibition with the youthful Eagan, showed him some tricks of tne game and ad- vised. Stick to college, kid I wish I had your cl .ance. The pro fessional gets da;n little money and lots of punchs S."
 The future NnOc eS ScnOlar and Olympic champion might not have been so willing to accept this ad- vice; either he or Dempsey had known the big money that was to be collected during boxing's later boom times. Eagan neverthless re- sisted offers from Tex Rickard as well as London promoters % turn pro" after it was apparent he could very likely clean up" If he has any lingering regrets now he does not indicate them.
 AGAINST OLYMPIC BOXING
 It may interest the Olympic moguls to have Eagans viewpoint on the fistic sports place on the international program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Cvast League

Oakland l; San Francisco 4. Missions 16; Seattle 5. Sacramento 4; Los Angeles 5. Hollywood '; Portland 2.
 National League Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 3.
 American League Boston 3; New York 2. St. Louis {; Philadelphia 3. Detroit Washington 5. STANDING OF CIJJBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
GNSPort Slants .NAL 1ALAM-eo ouLo '
eY. ~ALAMrG OUL LD

T have been to three Olympiads and seen all of the events" he says. Tt seems to me that the object of the games, good fellow ship and sportsmanship between nations could be better achieved without the boxing events.
 The decision of two inexper- fenced judges is often wrong - science, skill, in footwork and cleverness, there are often not ap- preciated by the judges if fa- vored national charges in contin- uously like a maddened bull have seen biting in the clinches, knives drawn by spectators and po- licemen using their clubs at the boxing matches when a decision seemed unfair"
 DEMPSEY BEST FIGHTER
 As to the two great men of pug ilism with whom he boxed and associated on friendly terms, Ea- gan says: tn my opinion Jack Dempsey is the greatest fighter and Gene Tunney the greatest boxer in ring history. Of course, I did not see the oiG-time cham pions, but I think boxing has evolved upward just as every oth- CT form of sport has Fighters today know more about training and scientific living than the ear- Her champions ever knew"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
NEW PARK HELPS GATE RECEIPTS

COLUMBUS, July 22.-Veteran baseball men shook their heads with misgivings when it was an .nounced that the St. Louis Car dinals we're going to build a mag .nificent new stadium for Colum- bus this season, claiming that this was not time to be sinking money in new parks.
 The wisdom of the Cardinal man. agement, however, is beginning to prove itself, for since the new stadium opened it's crowds have been the envy of every other club owner in the circuit.
 On June 2 the plant opened to a paid attendance of 15,000 About eighteen days later the team play cd to more than 18,000 paid. In eighteen home games, two of which were played at night, the club en- tertained 112,745 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

The Finn Iso-Hollo, the Polish Courier" Kusocinski, and perhaps also the Finn Virtanen, are the best after Lehtinen, obviously in the above order. Kusocinski is a good runner, better than one be- lieyes, of that I was convinced last summer It is pity only that the man in running matches is so obstinately stupid, so that competitor who knows how to use his common sense will easily set a trap for him.
 Finland is certain of at least
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
ANDREWS JUMPS INTO LEAD FOR BATTING WIN
Elks Playing Captain Slips Into First Place In
 City League Race

Idle this week, Andy Andrews, Elks' first sacker, went into first place in the City League batting race while George Worth, last weeks leader, lost 50 points to drop to fifth place among the 300 clouters Andrews average, as an- nounced today by Official Scorer Mize, is 1852.
 Tom Haines, Legion captain and first baseman, holds second place with .539, seven points ahead of Bob Boyd, Elks slugger, who is third.
 The averages for the Three Hun dred Club players taking part in nine or more games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

men will have the strength to fol- low him.
 Lauri Lehitnen just recently broke the worlds record for the 5000 meters He is a powerful built and a fast runner, who will now follow in Ritola's footsteps and mine. He may happen to be a hard nut on the 1500 meters also but the 5000 meters he is sure of winning. In the renowned two mile match last summer in Hel- sinki won over him only thanks to my experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
JACK CHEVIGNY
 TO DIRECT PRO
 FOOTBALL TEAM

CHICAGO, July 22.-Jack Chev- igny, who resigned last January 31 as junior grid coach at Notre Dame, will direct the Chicago Ma tional Professional League Car dinals next season.
 Chevigny, who taugh the back field of the Irish the past three years, and starred under Knute Rockne in 1916, '27 and 28 as halfblack, signed a contract re- gently as Cardinal coach to re- place Ernie Meyers, former Stan ford fullback, who will become assistant coach at his alma mater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

two places in the 10000 meter. My compatriots 1so -Hollo and Lau- ri Virtanen, will see to this. Iso- Hollo is fairly unknown to the world at large, put he can be counted among the three best in the world. He runs 10 kilometers in about 33:30; believe me or not. You can get an idea of Virtanen's calibre, when you remember that he ran the two miles last summer in 9:01, or below the worlds rec ord to then of Wide.
 Finland Hopes for Marathon
 Twice Finland has won the laur- els in the classical Marathon run, and now the Finnish nation is hoping that they may get the vic- tory for the third time. In my view, the winning candidates must be between Ritola, if he should run, the Argentine zabala, myself and couple of Japanese.
 can quite imagine seeing the large number of runners coming out from the gate of the Stadium. The fore troupe keeps the speed up, speed which is sure to bring disaster, exhaustion, suffering and the collapse of great dreams. The warm California air will soon force the sweat out on the powerful bodies, the speed increases auto mically, without notice. There are many who do not see the danger. They are thinking that perhaps they may be able this day to real- ize their great object Particu larly the small and supple boys from Nippon feel the high speed, as they draw ahead on the wide asphalt road, and draw others with them. At the halfway point, the front men are considerably ahead of the rest, and this group con- tinues the same speedy running on the return journey. Every thing appears to be quite clear.
 Early Leaders Lag
 But now the last quarter begins to tell, and the wide gap between the first men and their followers begins to set filled up. They who have understood to regulate their speed according to their strength are beginning to catch up with strays from the first group. When the distance to the Stadium is some 5 to miles, new men are found in front, and now the speed begins to improve Those who had already begun to believe in their own chances, find out their mis- take. They either fall out, or, fighting bravely to the last, have to give way to those who at this stage are able to improve their speed. The final prospective can didates now have the combat to themselves, and this match, I be- lieve, will be such as has never been seen before.
 Through the Stadium gate will enter as the first Ritola, Zabala and perhaps, myself. Who of them will be the first, the second and the third, do not wish to say. Nor do I wish to say by how much the one is ahead of the other.
 That will be seen in early Aug ust in sunny California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
I ALL BINDERS STOP LEADERS
 BY 3-2 SCORE
Veteran and Rookie Twirl. CTS of Boston Down
 N. Y. Yankees

NEW YORK, July 22. - Larry Boerner and Wiley Moore, rookie and veteran pitchers of Boston, ended the Yankee five game win ming streak yesterday as they pitched the last place club to a 3 to 2 victory over the League leaders. Each allowed only two hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

This is the concluding article of series by Paavo Nurmi in which the great Finnish runner in his own way tells the story of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
THE END

Copyright, 1882. The Asso- ciated Press. All rights reserv- ed in all countries, including Finland, Norway and Sweden. Reproduction in whole or in part forbidden.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
By PAAvO NURMI Written for the Associated Press
FINNISH HOPES

The gold medal for the 5000 meter event will be won by my compatriot, Lauri Lehitnen. The question is only how for the other
Evening star., 1932-01-02
PATH Of PRAYER
IS SERMON TOPIC
"Tired of Being a Fool" to Be
Evening Subject at First
Congregational.

At the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets, the minister. DR.
Allen A. stockdale. will speak tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock on The Pathway
of Prayer" and at the evening service
at 8 o'clock he will speak on Tired Of
Being Fool"
The church night supper will be held
Thursday at pm. The midweek meet
ing will follow at 6:45 o'clock. DR..
Stockdale will lead the meeting, and his
subject will be The Perversity Of Hu-
man Nature. Why Do We Like to Do
the Things That Are Forbidden"
Sunday school meets at GAS am.
The Senior Society of Christian En-
deavor will meet at pm. for tea in the
Sunday school room. The regular meet
ing will follow at $50 pm. Robert H.
Kempton will lead, and the subject will
be What Jesus Teaches About Truth
fulness."
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian EndeaVor will meet at $50 pm. in
the east parlor. A question box will be
conducted by DR.. Stockdale. The high
school group will meet at 6:45 pm. in
the west parlor The worship chairman
will be Melba Richards. Betty Benson
will lead the meeting, and the subject
will be How Shall We Spend Our Sun
days2"
The Young Womens Club will hold a
dinner meeting Tuesday at 6l5 pm.
DR.. Stockdale will give New Year ad-
dress.
The bowling league will meet Thurs
day at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
new YEAR SERVICES
AT GRACE LUTHERAN
IT Will Pay My Vows Unto the
Lord to Be Subject of
Pastors Sermon.

The thought of the new year and
OF It's possibilities will be in evidence
In Sundays services at Grace Lutheran
Church. Holy communion will be cele-
bfated In connection with the II am.
service and the pastor. Rev. Gerhard
z. Lenski, will preach on Il Will Pay
My Vows Unto the Lord" At 8 pm.
his subject is The New Spirit the New
Year Needs"
Officers Of the Sunday school will
assume their duties Sunday morning
IN connection with the opening of the
school at 9:45 o'clock. DR.. Raymond
Seeger has been elected general su-
perintendent; Edwin Dybvig, assistant
superintendent; Miss Eta Preinkert,
secretary; Mrs. John Wathen, assistant
secretary: Bernard Werner, treasurer;
William Baker, financial secretary.
The Young Peoples Society Will hold
a business and social meeting Tuesday
at pm. The newly elected president,
Harry Crow, will be in the chair and
announce plans for the activity OF the
society during the coming months.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the church
Will meet January at pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
LUTHER LEAGUE

Incarnation's League will meet to-
morrow night. Fred Eberz VIII lead
the discussion of the topic Learning
From the Experiences Of Others.
lions Intermediates will be led by
Luther Schmidt tomorrow night IN a
discussion Of the topic Pioneering win
Christ" The seniors will discuss the
topic What Jesus Teaches About
Truthfulness" at the same hour. Miss
Mary Leonberger Is the leader.
st. Paul's League held a progressive
dinner Thursday. What Jesus Teaches
About Truthfulness'' will be the topic
OF its regular meeting tomorrow eve
ming.
An Epiphany Church service will be
held by Rev. H. D. Hayes at st. Mark S
League service January at 8 pm.
Luther Places League will discuss
the topic What Jesus Teaches About
Truthfulness" at its conservation meet
ing tomorrow evening. The league will
hold silver tAa January 8, between
and 8 pm, inehe church parlors.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
DR.. OLIVER TO BEGIN
LECTURE SERIES HERE
Chevy Chase Presbyterians to Hear
Adjusting Ourselves to
Life" Topic.

DR.. John Rathbone Oliver Of Johns
Hopkins University will begin his series
Of lectures Thursday night in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. The gen.
eral topic Of the series will be Adjust
ing Ourselves to Life" These lee
lures will be as follows: January T.
Mentally III; January IA, Mental
Maladjustments," and January %
"Maladjustments in Marriage" The
lectures are free.
Words That Are Spirit and Are
Life" will be the subject Of DR.. Hol-
listers sermon tomorrow morning.
The Fireside Discussion Group Will
meet at 7:30 pm. at the home OF Capt
and Mrs. John M. Smeallie, 5000 Thlr-
ty-eighth street. DR.. Harvey A. Smith
will lead the discussion.
A missionary meeting will be held In
the church at IL o'clock Wednesday
DR.. Hollister will speak. Mrs. M. J.
BENJAMIN will conduct the devotional
exercises. Mrs. Charles F. Carhart viii
begin the study of the foreign mission
book, 1.-The Rural Billion" by Charles
M. Mcconnell.
The Woman's Guild will meet in the
church Wednesday at 1870 pm.