davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
GOD AS CAUSE,
SCIENCE TOPIC

God, the Only Cause and
Creator" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ Scientist tomorrow. The
Golden Text is from Revelation
All, Thou art worthy. o Lord,
to receive glory and honour and
power; for Thou hast created all
things, and for Thy pleasure they
are and were created"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: Thus
saith God, the Lord, He that
created the heavens, and stretched
them out; He that spread forth
the earth, and that which cometh
out of it; He that giveth breath
unto the people upon it; and
spirit to them that walk therein;
1 am the Lord; that is My name;
and My glory will 1 not give to
another, neither MY praise to
craven images Isaiah 42:5,8)."
The lesSon-Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science Text Book:
Science and Health With Key to
the Scriptures. by Mary Baker
Eddy: There can be one creator,
who has created all" page 263).
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Bible Glass Plans
Visitation Month

The Organized Bible Class AS
sociation of the District Of Colum-
bia will hold their annual vista
ton month. During the month
Of June ITS member classes of the
Organized Bible Glass ASSocia,
ton, with a total of over $4,000
members, will be visited by rep.
resentatives. These representa-,
tives will deliver three-minute
speeches to each of the classes,
in which they will tell of the
work of the society, what it stands
for. The annual conference at
Westminster, Md, will be held
July 2, 3 and 4.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
IRON AND STEEL
! OUTPUT Low
LAST YEAR

An advance summary furnished
by the United States Bureau of
Mines shows production of steel
decreased from 40,699;483 gross
tons in 1880 to about 25,600,00
tons in 1881.
The decreased needs Of the steel
industry were naturally reflected
in the outputs of pig iron. ferro-
alloys, and iron ore, the produc-
ton ON pig iron declining from
S1.036,866 tons in 1880 to IT,
9S2,613 tons in 1881. ferro-alloys
declining from 1858 tons in
1880 to 46S,96 tons in 1881. and
iron ore declining from So, 408, ,664
tons in 1880 to 31,131, 500 tons in
1881.
The iron ore mined in the
United States in 1881 amounted
to 31,131,502 gross tons, de-
crease of Al per cent as compared
with 1880. Compared with the
average for the preceding five
years the production in 1881 is
smaller by SO per cent.
The shipments of iron ore in
1881 amounted to 28,516,032 gross
tons, valued at $74,123,910, a de-
crease of 48 per cent in quantity
and OF 49 per cent in total value,
as compared with 1890
The average value per ton of
iron ore at the mines in 1881 was
$3.50, as compared with $2.64 in
1890.
The stocks of iron ore at mines
at the end of 1881 amounted to
l3,O63, 7O8 gross tons. an increase
OF 26 per cent. The stocks at the
END OF 1881 were about $500, 900
tons above the average for the
preceding five years.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
J. Frank Kelly on
Metropolis Board

J. Frank Kelly, lumber dealer,
was elected a director of Metro
polls Building Association at the
annual meeting of stockholders.
All other directors were reelected
as follows:
Harry G. Wilson, John Scri-
vener. Edward A. Trip, George
M. Sibert, william A. Simpson,
Henry M. Wiegand, Harry w.
Jaeger, Martin T. Wiegand. Ar
thur Seagren, Harry H. Wilson,
Rudolph W. Santelmann.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
YOUTH SERVICE
To Be HELD At
CATHEDRAL

Under the auspices of the
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission, a religious service
for the youth of the National
Capital will be held in the great
choir and sanctuary Of Washing
ton Cathedral on Sunday after
noon. June IL, at 4 o'clock.
Bishop James E. Freeman will
preside and addresses will be de-
livered by Edith Nourse Rogers,
Representative in Congress from
Massachusetts,, and George Whar-
ton Pepper, LID, formerly United
States Senator from Pennsyl-
vania, and a member of the
Cathedral Chapter.
Music appropriate to the occa-
sion will be rendered by the
Cathedral choir Of men and boys
under the direction of Edgar
Priest and the service will be
broadcast over Station WMAL.
During the service prizes will
be awarded by Bishop Freeman
to the several winners in the
George Washington essay contest
which has been conducted
through the Sunday schools in
the District of Columbia under
the auspices of the CathedraPS S
Bicentennial Committee, of which
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes is
chairman.
Delegations from church schools,
public schools, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts and other organizations Of
young people will be cordially
welcomed at the service. No
cards of admission will be re-
quired, and owing to the large
space available in the great choir
and sanctuary, it is expected that
there will be ample room for the
general public.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Religious Education
Conference in SeSsiOn

The fifth annual religious edu.
cation conference of Congrega.
tional young people from Wash,
lngton and Baltimore, meeting at
Camp Kahlert, Md, began its ses,
sions yesterday evening, with 200
delegates in attendance. There
will be sessions this morning and
afternoon, with discussion of
moral and religious questions, led
by ministers of Congregational
churches in Washington, and the
conference will close tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
PASTOR To talk
ON PLIGHT Of
|SRAEL|TES

Forward With God" will be
the topic of DR.. McCartney'S SER
mon tomorrow morning. at the
Covenant-First resbyteria n
Church. The sermon will be
based upon the experience of
the Children of Israel, who
found themselves in a leaderless
situation and their outlook any.
thing but promising. and the
question arose whether they
should go back to Egypt, or
stick to the trail leading to the
Promised Land. The application
to the current American mood
is obvious.
DR.. Harry C. Davis, commits.
sioner to the General Assembly
will report at the midweek ser.
vices Thursday at 8 o'clock. DR.
Mccartney will preside.
The assistant to the pastor,
the Rev. j. Woodman Babbitt,
is now on his vacation, and will
return to assume full responsi.
bility for the church during July
and August.
The thirty-third annual con.
vention of the World Wide Ba.
raca Philathea Union will con.
vene in this church by courtesy
of the session and the trustees
from June Is to 10. This is the
world organization of organized
Bible classes and the prominent
speakers from all parts of the
country will address their meet.
lngs. 1t is open to the public.
Joseph the Worker" will be
the subject of Judge Hugh M
Tate's talk before the All Corners
Mems Glass at 9.45 m
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE

The Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Streets, will
have four services tomorrow. The
Sunday School Crusade will meet
at $50 a. m. The pastor, Rev.
Harry L. Collier, will preach at
II a. M, and the wellknown
evangelist, Rev. Ben Hardin. who
has just returned from a preach
ing tour of the South and West,
will speak at 7:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
CLOTH TONE BETTER

NEW YORK, June 4 T.N.S.D. A bet,
ear tone ruled in the coarse yarn cloths
market today as buyers were cheered by
improved sentiment in security and ra W
commodity markets. and by the appa ?,
ent firmness of mills. Demand was evi,
dent for better quantities of spot and
nearby shipments OF numerous prinr
cloth and broadCloth constructions and
in many instances most mills were mark,
ing up prices although on nearly ali
styles the previous days prices would
have been accepted
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
TIME MONEY UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, June U.N.S).-CaN
money was held over today at 2h per
cent on, the big board and per cent
On the curb.
Commercial Paper was unchanged at
El5 to 2% per cent for prime names
with some short term maturities shad-
ing for az per cent.
Time money was unchanged at Ia
per cent for all maturites.
The bankers aCceptances market was
quiet with demand light and supply
poor. Asking rates were unchanged at
y of l per cent for 80. so and 90
days per cent for 12o days, and IA
per cent for l5O and lS0 days
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Our FGthers,' Topic
In HHQttsDiLLe Church

Our Fathers" will be the sub.
ject of the pastors message at
the First Baptist Church of
HyattSville next Sunday at II
a. m. The fathers of the com.
munity and men in general are
most cordially invited to be
present. This will be the first
message in a series of four mes
sageS. ~
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
CENTRAL UNION MISSION

Kenneth Hunter, of the Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church,
will be the speaker tomorrow
night at 7:45, in the Central
Union Mission Chapel at 613 C
st. N. w. Each night next week
one Of the churches represented
by the Mission will be responsible
for the evening service held at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
News of Washington Churches
'WenLiOnGaue
Honey Topic
OfSermOn

What the present economic sit
uation has to teach us, will form
the basis of a sermon under the
heading when a Lion Gave
Honey" to be preached at st.
PauPs Lutheran Church tomorrow
morning, by DR.. Henry w.
Snyder.
At the midweek service on
Thursday night, DR.. Snyder will
close his series on Occasional
Services" This will probably be
the last regular midweek prayer
service for the season, as the
preparatory service for the COM
munion will be held the following
week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

New York funds in Montreal $122 80
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York $l22.5O
niscount at 81. 900
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches of Christ Scientist
Branches of the Mother Church
The First Church of Christ e
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ Scientist.
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Ill C st. N. E.
Third Church of Christ Scientist.
18th and L SITS. n. w.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist.
18th and Meridian SITS. N. w.
subject
God the Only Cause and
Creator"
SUNDAY. II A. NJ. and P. NJ.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, II A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS. O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH--73O 18th st.
n. w. Hours: 9 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 9 to y and Sundays
and holidays, 2:30 to 6:30.
SECOND CHURCHILL C St.
N f. Hours; 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
week days. Closed Sundays and
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
14th and G SITS. Hours: $3.50 to 9
wednesdays. $50. 10 1890 and sun
days and holidays. 2:3O to $500.
FOURTH cHURCH-Tlvol Bldg,
1913 l4th St. $50 to 2 weak days
Except Wednesdays. $50 to 1880,
and sundays and holidays. 2;So to
p. m.).
An are ,rNlc0ns In attend our
church SerUiceS and use our read
ing rooms.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June GNs1-
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Foreign

Argentine IS A '57.
Argentine SIS Il '5S.
Argentine Ga June '59.
Argentine IS May 81.
Be gium 7s IS.
Belgium Is '55........
Berlin 6hs '5h.........
Bulgaria Is 81 ss..I
Canada Is 80 ..,..I
Canada 5s SO SSsassI
Chile s. so %~Aas~Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
EASTMAN HACKER

Emerson Bud Spencer, now a sports N,iTer in San Francisco, sat in the stands at Palo Alto while Bill Carr of Pennsylvania was scoring his second straight victory over Ben Eastman and at the same time knocking out Spencer's record Of AT seconds for 400 met CTS.
 Carr car certainly travel" said Spencer, Hut am not so sure he can beat Eastman in the Olym- pic 400, which will be run in lanes.
 Carr's mark of 46.9 stands for 8 new record, although the electro photographic timer caught the Penn flier in only All seconds for the distance.
 Lee Barnes, the curly-haired vaulting champion of other years, was there to see his worlds rec ord surpassed three times in the final pole yaulting trials, first by Bill Miller, then twice by Bill Graber Of Southern California Barnes failed in a bid to make his third Olympic team. He won the Olympic title in 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
r:,SPORIA! |'SMIV,NSl
 s:s:=: By ALAN eol1D A
l By ALAN 60lAD

When I talked with Ky Ebright, the University of California's able rowing coach, before the Pough- keepsie regatta the only question in his mind about his eight-oared varsity crew was whether it had enough experience to take it" and come back as brilliantly as did the 1928 boatload of Golden Bears who won the worlds championship at Amsterdam.
 No such doubt remained after California gave it's sensational exhibition of courage and power to whip the Penn A. c. crew for the right to compete again in the Olympics.
 On his return to the coast. Ebright characteristically conser- vative, said:
 We still have long way to go and we will have a tough time winning at Los Angeles but there is no question this crew has real stuff l. proved to me it can come through under pressure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
CHICKEN HALIBUT RECEIPTS HEAVY,
 SEATTLE MARKET

SEATTLE. Aug. 2.lThere were no schooners arriving from the western halibut banks today.
 The following vessels from the local banks arrived, all with chick ems. as follows: Omaney with 42.0O0 pounds selling for 51a cents; Albatross with 32,O0O pounds sell ing for 6la cents, Ionic with 10,- 0oG pounds selling for 71s cents; Bcrnice with 28,000 pounds, selling for 5 cents! Forward with 18o00 pounds, selling for cents Chancellor with 18.000 pounds sell Ing for 7ls cents; Madeline J. with 2500 pounds of halibut and 1000 pounds of sable selling for T and 2ls; Neptune with 50,000 pounds o. mediums, selling for 5ls cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
LIKES 1928 BEARS

Don Blessing, coxswain of the 1923 California crew, is confident the Bears will repeat their Olyrn pic triumph but he is trifle re- luctant to admit that the present crew is quite at fast, as the boat load he steered to victory from the Oakland estuary to the Sioten canal four years ago.
 Our 1928 stroke, Pete Donlan, was the greatest pacesetter I ever saw" Bl'ssing told me. The day we rowed to a worlds record of 6:02 for the 1000 meters at Am sterdam, I think the California crew w9s unbeatable anywhere and by any other combination That mark still stands, for non tidal wacer, and is four seconds faster than the time the Bears made in the final tryouts this year.
 There isn't much to choose, of course, bu. I would figure the 1928 a little stronger in the stern half of the beat and about length faster than the 1892 combination" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
VETS AND ELKS 10 MEET LAST
 M M TONIGHT
Former Strengthened for Last Meeting of Year
 with Elks Club

Weather permitting, the usual qualifying phrase, the American Legion and Elks Clubs tonight will play the game postponed from last Sunday. To avoid argument on the field, it was specifically stated that it will be only a T. inning fracas.
 Chevy Koski, who has been turning in some first class pitch ing for the Bills, will start on the mound tonight. Smith is expected to start for the Veterans, although Bll Schmitz might be called on if the former doesn't show up well in the bull pen.
 This is the last game on the regular schedule that brings the ElkS and Vets together. The lat ter have been strengthened during the past week by the addition of Pierre Cooper former Elk player, and ought to give the Bills a real argument tonight. Tom Haines, leading Vet slugger and field cap- tein will be back in tonight $ game and should stiffen the ex- soldiers considerably. Given aver age pitching, the Vets will be a hard team to beat.
 IT. they do win tonight, the Bills prospects will not be near so rosy hueo as they were before they lost to the. Moose last night. They have two more games to play, both with the Paps, and, if beaten by the Vets tonight, must win one from the Moose to stay in the picture.
 Unless rain washes away the scnedule, this week will see the end of the season. The Moose and Elks will wind it up with game to- morrow night and the final one Friday evening.
 Arrangements for the Little Worlds Series have yet to be com- pleted. However, it is probable that the opening game will be played next Sunday afternoon. The Vets, winners of the first half lreed two pitchers in order to in- sure the brand of baseball this To- GU classic usually demonstrates I5 i5 certain that Bob Keaton its cnly consistent heaver, will not bt able to take the mound during tht series. That leaves the Vets with out a single dependable chucker. i A suggestion that pitchers iron the team not represented in tht SCI ies be assigned to the Vets ha CT made to the League manage nent. It is said to have beer received with tentative approval prd may be adopted. In that case si ould the Elks play the Vets fo the 1892 title, Erskine and Jacl \ Sohmfz would be assigned to tn
 latter for mound duty. If tn
 Moose stage a garrison finish am sbeet out the Bills, and it is no an impossible feat, then Mannin
 and Junge would don America
 Legion uniforms for the series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
ERSKlNE HURLS
 N DOSE TO 9-3 WIN OVER ELKS
'aps } Stop Bills Mad Rush for Second Half Cham
 pionship Yesterday

Erskine pitched splendid ball last night and turned back the Elks by the score of to 3, giving the Moose another chance for their white alley in the second half flag
 Ehase. Manning was hit hard and |asted less than three innings, |ielding five hits for three runs. |Junge, who replaced him, was touched for four hits in five frames. Manning was charged with the
 oss Of the game as the Moose were eading by score of 2 to 1 when he retired from the mound The l asst four frames were played in
 .ne rain and the last two in semi Darkness.
 Score in First
 The Moose, out to stop the con- Eident Elks, scored a tally in the first frame on F. Schmitzs three
 bagger and a dropped fly in center Eield by Riecks. Erskine singled n the same frame but it was |Easted.
 The Bills tied the count in the last of the second and missed a |chance to grab a lead when Jimmy |McCloskey's stumble at the plate cost him a home run. Boyd singled and went to second when Nello Booted the ball to the road. Mo lCloskey clouted the apple to deep right, the ball rolling under car. Jimmy had the throw beat home but stumbled and fell wide of the
 plate. Killewich touched him out before he could get back.
 Two in Third Inning The Moose chalked up two more markers in the third and drove Manning from the mound. Living ,stcn led off with a double to left and scored on Erskine's single to center that Riecks let go through his legs and Claud went to second. Little Mac singled to advance him Ito third and a double steal scored
 Erskine and put MacSpadden on
 second. Jungle replaced Manning
 and retired the next three batters
 on infield taps.
 The Paps added two more in the
 fifth. Erskine walked and stole sec
 Qnd. He went to third on Little
 Macs single. The latter pilfercd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02

second and both he and Claud scored on Killewichs single to left.
 Four in Seventh
 Aided by darkness tn made fielding difficult, the Moose added four unnecessary runs in the sev- enth. With one away, Big Mac dropped Killewich's fly back of third. Bob stole second. Nello famed for the second out. Lowe popped up between second and first, both Manning and Andy gave chase and Jimmy won out. He attempted a enchanted catch and dropped the ball, Killewich SCOT ing. F. Schmitz flied to center and Brodie dropped the ball, Lowe scoring. Twigg blasted a three bagger to right, scoring Fritz and scored himself a minute later on a wild pitch. Livingston walked but Erskine famed to end the inning.
 The Elks scored their last two runs in the seventh. Junge tripled to left and trotted home when Mc- Closkey parked the pill on the doorstep of house back of left field for the circuit.
 Heads Up Moose!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
TWO EXAMINATIONS
 HELD IN CAPITOL

Two examinations were in pro- gress today in the Federal and Building.
 Dr. G. F. Freeburger of Juneau and Dr. w. E. Peterson of Ket- chikan of the Territorial Dental Board examined three applicants for licenses to practice dentistry.
 George Skinner, Secretary of the Federal Civil Service Commission, conducted an examination for the position of assistant custodian en- gineman for the Capitol. Two took the examination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
Juneau City League
 Second Half)
SEWELL'S THROWS TOUGH, TANK FIRST
 SACKER FINDS OUT
Pacific Coast League

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. - Little Joey Sewell has been playing a bang-up game at third base for the New York Yankees this season, but at times he seems no bargain to Lou Gehrig, burly first base man. n
 "Seweil," Gehrig says, throws the ''heav.est" ball of any of the Yankees. Sometimes it almost tears my hands off" 4
 Gehrig, however, likes a heavy ball for pick-ups. Tt bounds straighter than one that settles lightly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
M'GINN ON YUKON
 SEES FRIENDS HERE.

John L. McGinn, prominent law yer who is now practicing in San Francisco and successful mining operator, who is developing ground in the Fairbanks district, is a pas serger on the steamship Yukon, which called at Juneau today en- route from Seattle to Seward. He is on his way to Fairbanks to spend the summer, as he does every year, looking after his min ing interests.
 While the Yukon was in port this forenoon, MT. McGinn greeted nii ny of his Juneau friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02

Substituted for Riecks in the fourth inning.
 SUMMARY: Earned runs-Moose 5, Elks 3; two-base hits-Livingston 1; three-base hits-F. Schmitz and Twigg, and McCloskey and Junge, each; home runs-McCloskey l; base on balls-off Junge 2; hit by pitched ball Erskine by Junge; struck out-by Erskine IA, by Man ming 4, by Junge 6; hits 5 runs 3 off Manning in two plus innings; hits 4 runs off Junge in five minus innings; left on bases-Moose 8, Elks 3; stolen bases-M. Mac Spadden 2, Killewich 2, Erskine 1;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02

sacrifice hits-Nello 1; losing pitch er-Manning.
 Umpires-Grummett at the plate, Smith and Nostrand on bases.
 Scorer-Mize.
 Time of game-one hour and 34 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
RISKO DEFEATS
 TUFFY GRIFFITH

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. a. Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavy weight champion, won a 12 round decision ever Tuffy Griffith, of Chicago, last night Seven thou sand fans witnessed the bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
HOLE-lE- ONE DANGEROUS
 TO MISSOURI LINKSMAN

FAYETTE, Mo, Aug. 2.-W. L. Brockman can't take his holes in-one or leave them alone.
 Brockraan scored at "ace" on the Booaville golf course, and the result was a trip to the hospital.
 When ilc discovered the ball in the cup, after his tee shot, Brock man became so excited he turned a back ward somersah, injuring his shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
ERNIE SCHAAF
 GETS DECISION
 OVER SANDW|NA
Slow Ten Rounder Fought Between Two
 Heavyweights

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. D. Ernie Schaaf, weig hing 20912 pounds, defeated Ted Sandwina, 2011a pornder here last night in a slow ten-rounder.
 Schaaf directed his attacks to the body and wore his opponent down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
RUBE WALBERC RESTS FARRELL
 IN 10 CONTEST
I a k es Third Straight Game from
 Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 2. - Rube Walberg had the best of Wes Terrell in a bitter pitching duel that was not decided until the ninth inning in yesterdays game, as Philadelphia made it three straight over Cleveland, l to 0.
 The Atllktics grouped three sim gles in the ninth inning for the only tally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
GAMES MONDAY National League

St. Louis 4; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia IS.
 American League Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 0. New York 6; Detroit 3.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the weeks sched- ule.
 Juneau City League , Moose 9: Elks 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
McCLUSKEY EYES POLITICS

SOUTH MANCHESTER, Conn, Aug. 2.-Joe McCloskey, Fordham track captain who set new worlds record in the 5000 meter steeplechase to get a place on the Olympic team, wants to enter pol tics after he is graduated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02

Zach Wheat, former Brooklyn outfield idol, recently sold his farm in Missouri, and is going to Fres- no, Cal.