davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23

QUANTICO, Va. June 22.-The
regular bi-monthly dance at the Off
GERS mess tonight was particularly
we'll attended All the young people
home for the Summer holidays and
the several dinner parties preceding
made the dance delightfully."- gay.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. June gave
dinner party at the officers mess
before the dance. The guests were
Mai. and Mrs James T. Moore. Maj.
and Mrs. w. P. T. Hill. Capt. and
Mrs. Hsyne Boyden. Maj. and Mrs.
Louis Woods. Capt. and Mrs. Pierson
E. Condradt, Capt. and Mrs Ivan Mil
Ter. Lieut.. an6 Mrs. z. B. Hopkins,
Capt. and Mrs Ira Kimes. Capt. and
Mrs Frank D Weir, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frank Daley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Law
renee Norman. Lieut.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Scollin. Lieut.. and Mrs. Perry
Parmelee and Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas
Workman.
Another attractive party at the
officers mess tonight was given by
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. William RupertuS.
Those invited were Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. C. j. Miller, Lieut. Col. and Mrs.
H. Jenkins, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. w. c.
James, Maj. and Mrs. G. C. Hammer,
Capt. and Mrs Daniel Fox, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Frank Wirsig. Among the out
of-town guests were Lieut.. Robert
Brodie, U. S. N. and Mrs. Brodie,
Lieut.. S. G. Mitchell, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Mitchell, Lieut.. Frank Virden, U.
S. N, and Mes Virden of Annapolis,
Lieut.. Kent Averill. U. s. N, and Mrs.
Averill of Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Van SAINT of Lincoln,
Nebr.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Price had a
small supper party in the quarters of
her parents, Col. and Mrs. c. F. B.
Price, tonight, in honor of her house
guests, Miss Betty Fowler and Miss
Jane Fowler. After dinner they attend
ed the dance. Miss Price and the Misses
Fowler motored to Fredericksburg
Saturday, June IS, and we're the
luncheon guests of Capt Julian Brown,
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Brown.
Lieut.. and Mrs E. N. Murray enter
tanned at a cocktail party before the
dance tonight.
Lieut.. A. H. BergeSon. U. S. N, Of
Annapolis was dinner guest of Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs C. C. Kress Monday
night.
Maj. and Mrs. Campbell Brown
have as their guests Mrs. Browns sis
ter. Mrs. Sawrie Webb. and her two
children. Sawrie, jr., and Peggy; Mrs.
James Stalln,an and Miss Catherine
Mole of Nashville, Tenn.
Mai. and Mrs. Brown gave dinner
party at their quarters before the
dance in honor of their guests. Others
present were Col and Mrs. c. F. B.
Price, Maj. and Mrs. C. I. Murray,
Lieut.. Carson Roberts and Lieut.. Ted
Walker of Fort Myer, Va.
Mai. Gen Charles H. Lyman and
the members of his staff, Col. Robert
L. Denig, Lieut.. Col. Lyle Miller. Maj.
H. D. Linscott, Capt. r. P. Coffman
and Capt. C. F. Schilt, arrived on the
post Tuesday morning after spending
two months on the West Coast, where
they participated in the recent ma
neuvers of the United States Battle
Fleet.
Lieut.. Col. Roy S: Geiger has re-
Evening star., 1935-06-23

The marriage of Miss Louise Evelyn
Cruit, daughter of Mrs. Rhoda c.
Cadet, and Mr.. Melvin Russ Oliveri,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oliveri.
took place Saturday evening, June Is,
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Miss Nichols, Honor
Student at Penn Hall

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon A. Nichols
have been joined in their home at
1921 Ingraham street by their daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Nichols, who has
just completed three years study at
Penn Hall School for Young Women
at Chambersburg. Pa.
Miss Nichols has received many
honors curing the three years at the
school. She was the honor student
during the past year in Spanish, Eng
lish and French, receiving gold medals
for each accomplishment. She was
managing editor of the Pentonian,
and was elected to the Phi Theta
Kappa, national honor society Of
junior college. She was president Of
the Penn Hall Spanish Club, vice
president Of the Penn Hall perian
Club and secretary Of her class. In
1928 Miss Nichols was honor stu
dent in Latin and French, received
her letter in basket ball and was
elected to the Cum Laude, national
honor society. and in 1933-34, was
also honor student in Latin and
French, winner of the George Scholar
ship Prize and was literary editor Of
the Pentonian.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Honor Paid Retired
TakOma Park Rector

The Rev. Mr.. Christian M. Young,
rector emeritus of the Trinity Episco-
pal Church, in Takoma Park, D. c.,
and Mrs. Young we're rendered a re-
ception in celebration of Rev. Young's S
fiftieth anniversary of his ordination
into the ministry Monday night in
Trinity Parish Hall More than 300
people from Maryland and Washing
ton paid tribute to the retired preacher,
who lives in Takoma Park, Md, and
was pastor of the Trinity Church for
IL years.
A large birthday anniversary cake.
lighted with so candles and made by
Miss Margaret Burdett, was presented
the honor guest. In the receiving line
with the Rev. and Mrs. Young were
the Rev. David C. Clark, present rector
of the church, and Mrs. Clark, and
Rev z. Barney Phillips, chaplain of
the United States Senate and rector
of the Church of the Epiphany, the
latter being the guest speaker OF the
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Lyman have
as their guest for two weeks in their
home, in Takoma Park, Md. Miss
Auta Lyman of Chicago, sister OF Mr..
Lyman.
Mr.. Walter K. OLoughlin, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. OLoughlin OF
Takoma Park, Md. who last week re-
ceived his M. A. degree at the Cath
olic University, is in Terre Haute, Ind,
where he accepted a position with the
Commercial Solvent Co.
Miss Agnes Carleton, accompanied
by her brother, Mr.. William Carleton,
motored to Blowing Rock, N. c., and
will return to their home this week.
Miss Dorothy Evans. niece of Mrs.
Alice Dean of Takoma Park, Md, spent
week in Cumberland. Md, with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Yaeger, who were the
week end guests of Mrs. Dean last
week.
Mrs. Harry DIETRICH will entertain at
three tables of bridge Tuesday night
in her home in Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. George R. Dye entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday in
her home in Sligo Park Hills. Md,
having as guests Mrs. Boyce Morgan
Of Clarendon, Va; Mrs. Richard Ac-
ton of Alexandria, Va; Mrs. James
Selvage of Chevy Chase. Md: Mrs.
Leon Raesly. Mrs. Jack Dudley, Mrs.
Robert S. Pilgrim and Mrs. William
Wight Of Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert F. Russell of
Syracuse, N Y, are the week end
guests of Mr.. Russell'S brother, Mr..
Thomas Russell, and Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt had as
luncheon guests in her home Tuesday
Mrs. James j. Hanan of Sandy
Spring, Md. Mrs. Thomas Amatucci
and Mrs. Richard F. Junker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie L. Peterson of
Washington have moved into their new
home in Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
QuanticO Dance Is Cav
Young People Home for Holidays
Impart Lively Flair.

Gently arrived on the post and has
assumed command of Aircraft One,
Fleet Marine Force, relieving Col. Ross
Rowell, who recently was ordered to
Marine Corps headquarters, in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Mann, wife Of Capt. William
Mann, U. S. NJ. went Thursday to New
York to visit her daughter, Miss Bev-
erly Mann, who is attending the
American Academy of Dramatic Art
in that city. She will be joined later
by Capt Mann and they will attend
series Of plays given by the school
in which Miss Mann will take part.
Miss Mann will motor to Quantico
with her parents and spend the Sum-
mer vacation with them.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Floyd Stephenson
we're hosts at cocktail party Sunday
afternoon, June is. Assisting the
hostess were Miss Violet Darnall, Miss
Helen Collins, Mrs. C. Beall Grifiths
Miss G. Hollen. Mrs. Clement v. Rault
and Mrs. Omar T. Pfeiffer, all oi
Washington. and she also was assisted
by Mrs. Robert Blake. Mrs. William
Davies and Mrs. Thomas Ennis.
Mrs. Jesse L. Kenworthy of Wash
ington and Mrs. George C. Hammer
who recently left the post for Hing
ham, Mass, where she will join Maj
Hammer. we're luncheon guests of Miss
Laura Smith at the club Tuesday
Mrs. KenWorthV Is the wife of Lieut.
Comdr. Kenworthy, the executive Off
Ger of the Macon when she made her
fatal flight, which he survived.
Miss Beatrice Scollin and Mr.. George
Scollin of New York City are guests
of their brother and sister -in-law,
Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond Scollin.
Maj. Ralph Davis has been assigned
to the quarters recently vacated by
Maj. and Mrs. G. C. Hammer and will
move with his family as soon as the
quarters are put in readiness for them
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Butler an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Marion to Mr.. Alva Edwin Mitch
ell of CIeburne, Tex, June 20 at their
home, 1419 Longfellow street north
west. Rev.. J. J. Oneally, rector Of
TRANSPORTATION Church, oficiating.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Heishman, War
densville, w. Va, announce theemar-
riage of their daughter, Arbutus, to
Mr.. James T. Virgins of this city,
which took place June l6 at Wardens-
vile. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. L. B. Williamson, Lutheran
minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins will
reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Boys Mae West Act Shocks.

Because the entertainment given by
40 members of the Young Australia
League, who are touring South Africa,
included an impersonation of Mae
West by boy. the National Council
of Women of Maritzburg voted unani-
mously not to help entertain the
tourists when they visited the city.
The women also objected to songs
about ''sweeties" sung by the Aus
tralianS,
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Made From Garbage.
Building board is being made from
garbage by a new process in Berlin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

seriously d~isarTange plans which
they do not approve.
The male has often disguised
s~elhshness with gestures of respect
and v~eucration, although such chiv-
alric behavior does not always ex-
tend to the counting-house The
uplifted hat can be sometimes used
70 distract our attention from tie
lowered wage.
Occasionally you read that sweet
feminine creatures in other cOun-
tries are sheltered, protected, sdored
by their men merely because they
exist in serenity and beauty They
are the rich. Millions Of th2 poor
could tell another story.
While counts in old Russia kissed
their ladies' hands the peasant wife
received lashings from her lord.
Unless masculine chivalry can in
clude within its protection the low
lest woman, it is worth nothing to
the highest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
A WOnan;S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

HEYWOOD BROUN comes to the
IL rescue Of the modern woman
who goes bowed under a load Of
masculine gsuantry. Her need for
succor is sore, so that any lance
broken in her defense is sacrificed
for a worthy cause. If all these
meaningless gestures are a drain on
mems strength how do you suppose
they react on wOmen's patience?
7 was reared on the SOuthland's
fringe where old-fashioned chivalry
was a profession. Compliments made
a very splendid camouhage for con-
tempt. and hOneyed phrases were
effectively used to divert women's
attention from going after those
particular privileges which the gen.
tlemen felt they should not have.
such as votes, pocket money and
the chance TO make a life to suit
themselves.
We r still under the cOmpulsiOn
Of accepting hattery in lieu Of
justice. I think men have dealt from
the bottom Of the deck IN a good
many games they have played with
US. no matter how honest they may
have been in their contests with
each other. The word honor has
no serious cOnnotations for them
when business transactions with
women are concerned.
To me, the salaaming gentleman
Will always be suspect, for I have
known too many of his kind who
regarded those to whom the bowling
was done as a cross between a
nuisance and an idiot. He repre-
sents. whatever he may say to the
contrary, an age which d~isparaged,
while it p~rofessed to worship,
women.
ones madOnnas are never sup
posed to get down from their ped
estals and walk, for that might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
RECREATION WEED FOR
IDLE YOUTH STRESSED
Hugh Mex. Landon Outlines Aims
TO Committee.

Unemployed youth needs a pre-
scription Of which sports, music,
craftsmanship and nature study are
important ingredients. Indianapo-
lis members of the National Recre-
alton Assn. yesterday were told by
Hugh NICK. LandOn. association
sponsor here.
Pointing out that annually $780,
900 young people reach the age
when they r ready TO seek en-
plOyment, Mr.. Landon, in a letter to
association members, asserts they
must be kept active to preserve the
potential capacity of youth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

The hunting lion looked neither to right nor to
left; his fierce. blazing eyes remained fixed upon
the fleeing man ahead. And behind him rolled
the chariot of the Queen, the drivers goading their
lions to greater speed, so that Nemone might be
in at the kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
BY BlOsser

Yet Belthar outdistanced them as though they
were rooted to the ground. The Queen was stand
ing erect, screaming encouragement to Belthar.
Her eyes blazed as fercely as those of the savage
~carnivore she cheered on, and her heart raced with
the racing death aheadl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Upper fronts! Genuine suede
feathers! Rich cocoa shade!
Plump skins, slightly shaded
Sateen lined, for added
warmth!
Ck'S-Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

X Hardy Worsteds!
X Long-Wearing Twists!
X Blue Serge Suits!
r Business Suits.
X Sports Suits!
X Conservative Suits!
X Single Breasted!
4 Double Breasted!
X Grays, Blues, Browns!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
DEM0LAYS AIM SUDDEN DEATH'
 END TO SERIES
Win Tonight for Fraternal Five Would Dust George
 Five from Title
GAMES TONIGHT

At Juneau High School = George Brothers vs DeMolays at 7:30 o'clock tsecond game Of City League championship se- rie@; Juneau High School vs Krause Concreter All-Stars at 8:30 o'clock (exhibition).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
r(-
 |JPOR7
 |SZ4WS
-bZP6D-

Eack in 1882 Sammy Fuller, a
 quat little Italian fighting man rom Boston, was bounding along ne fistic highway at nice pace until his handlers, in an over -am- bilious. moment, signed him up to meet Jimmy McLarnin in New York.
 ,,sIt proved, a disastrous match, for aaen Fuller tried to concede height, weight and reach to McLarnin the Humping Irishman blasted him out of the picture in the eighth round
 Most everyone guessed that Sam ny was through as first class fighter after that. For, they req soned, when McLarnin gave a tighter a thorough going-over he seldom rallied to anything ap- preaching his earlier form. There were plenty of examples to bear put this belief: Sammy Mandell,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
JUNEAU|TES ON
 COLLEGE BOUT
 CARD RECENTLY
Earl Beistline and Theodore Kuk kola Appear in
 Far-North Fights

At recent boxing smoker held at the gymnasium of the Alaska College the members of the College boxing team staged eleven fast bouts. Several boys from South east Alaska appeared on the card.
 In the 125-pound division, Earl Posse of Petersburg boxed Leo 5aarela, of Anchorage. The light weight division was represented by Earl Beistline of Juneau vs Harry Mikami of Anchorage. In the mid dle-weight division Edmund Schlais of Ketchikan was pitted against Dean Stanley of Fairbanks. One of the interesting bouts of the evening was in the light-heavy- weight division when Theodore Xukkola of Juneau traded punches with Melvin Howe of Ketchikan.
 All of the bouts were no-decision 3-round affairs, with the contes- tants evenly matched. George Tam pinen, boxing coach, officiated al referee. Tampinen was formerly heavyweight champion at the Uni versity of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

Al Singer, Ruby Goldstein and Sid Ferris, to mention few.
 That judgment seemed sound d enough, for Fuller dropped fight after fight. When Billy Petrolle and Barney Ross beat him critics were convinced. Too bad that a career which held so, much prom ise should be halted when the fighter should be just arriving at his peak, but the. sensible thing tor Sammy to do would be to hang up his gloves and let it go at that before he became a mere punching bag.
 But Sammy Kept trying. The spark was gone so he met with only fair success. Bouts became harder and ha:sser to find until he finally decided to give up the ghost
 Veteran, But Not Shop Worn His retirement was short lived, just long enough to rest up be- fore the old urge got the better of him and forced him back into ring harness. Before he knew it he was launched on comeback and gaining momentum with each start, Today, at 29, Fuller finds himself on the threshold of his biggest op- portunity. A veteran, to be sure but he has had only TO fights starting in 1925. There is no req son why he should be burned out or too shop-worn to make the grade this time.
 He was matched with Lou Am bers for bout in Madison Square Garden for what the New York Boxing Commission terms the worlds lightweight championship Ambers was named No. chal- 'enger by the New York body wher Barney Ross refused to accept [ ,out with Lou within the prescrib- ed time the commission declared his lightweight title null and void With the same gesture they desig- mated the coming Ambers-F Fuller bout as championship match.
 Others Have Come Back
 Of course Barney Ross will con tinue to be recognized as the light
 weight bo-s until someone beat!
 lim in the ring. regardless of tht outcome of the bout.
 1 Benny Leonard, ranked by many as one of the greatest lightweight. in ring history. felt the sting of g knockout before he climbed the heights. Johnny Dundee was stop. ped by Willie Jackson in a single round. Even Jack Dempsey wa: counted out early in the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
WORK PROGRESSES ON ECW PROJECTS,
 GLACIER HIGHWAY

Work is progressing well on the Eagle River stream control ECW project which was started about two weeks ago, according to Charles G. Burdick. Administrative Assist ant. with the United States Forest Service here, who made an in- spection trip to ECw camps on the highway yesterday.
 The ECW crew which has been occupied on the Herbert River bridge project has been transferred to the Mendenhall Rifle Range where about 40 men are now work Ing under foreman William From holtz. The Herbert River bridge york has been temporarily sus- pended.
 At the rifle range excavation has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

those doughty DeMolays will be- come champions without further argument. For it is still hoop gossip in town how the DeMolays won that thrilling overtime contest from he George quintet Tuesday night, 5 to 51 That was the first game
 I the title series; third tilt won't De neces3 33ry if the fraternal five wins tonight.
 By the same token, the crowd :hould be reeord-breaking in size. The largest gathering of fans this eascn saw Tuesdays contest. Par tial to the challengers for the 1933- 34 title held by the George Broth CTS, the fans should be present in goodly numbers tonight.
 For, if action was apparent on Tuesday, the speed of play tonight should be tightening fast. In the first game. 104 points were scored in 25 minutes of playing time. That's an average of more than our points every 60 seconds.
 Everything will be at stake tonight. The George Brothers must stage a comcback to stay in the running; the DeMolays want to make it sudden death" affair. Yea, brother, action will be the keynote tonight.
 For an exhibition nightcap at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
NOTICE

To prevent all possibility of in- terfcring with local broadcast re- cepsion and in compliance with the Federal Radio Law governing same. amateur station K7ETI will re- main silent between and 10:30 pm. daily.
 F. S. SCOBEE, adv. MALCOLM MORRISON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN

Registration books for re2istra-' ton of voters for the general munil cipal election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1885, are now open and will remain open until March 30, 1885. Voters who register at this time will not have to register again for subsequent elections unless dis qualified by removal of residence or other good cause.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years of age. bona fide residence of the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months immediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications required.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
FRED HENNINC
 BEST BOWLER, . FIGURES SHOW
Mrs. Faulkner Led Women Pinsters in Recent AL
 ley Competition

Nosing out his nearest rival by two points, Fred Henning captured the individual honors for men in the Elks mixed bowling tourna- ment completed Tuesday, a scoring tabulation prepared by Jim Bar ragar, Jr., chairman of the Elks bowling committee, indicated to- day.
 Henning, who appeared in 27 games for the Takus of the Alaska Rivers League, concluded play with a 187-average per game. In the runner-up spot was Martin Lave nix with a 185-average. He bowled for the Yukons of the same cir cult.
 In third place among the men was Barragar, bowler for the Dukes of the Alaska Islands League He had 180-ayerage.
 The women's individual race for top honors was even closer. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, of the Attus in the Islands circuit, was first with a 162 average Second, only one point behind, was Mrs. Lavenik, bowling for the Tananas in the Rivers League.
 Third among the women was Mrs. Frank Dufresne, Nushagak bowler in the Rivers loop.
 The Susitnas of the Rivers cir cult, nosed out the Attus of the Islands league Tuesday night in a play-off for the inter-league title. The complete individual records for both men and women follow:
 Mems Scoring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

been started for the rifle target butts and the 100-yard range is ready for the pouring of concrete. The shooters cabin, constructed at the firing line of large-size spruce logs. is about three-quarters com pleted, MT. Burdick said. This at tractive structure, built of peeled logs, overlooks Mendenhall Lake and has a gorgeous view of the Mendenhall Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
CARPENTERS ATTENTION

Special meeting, Local No to- night at 8. Important to all. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

8:30 o'clock, the Krause Concretei All-Stars, organized by Manager Mike Hunt, will tackle the Juneal High School quintet The preps victors over the Juneau Firemer Tuesday, will be after more expert ence for their coming. Southeast Al, aska championship series witt Wrangell High School here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

SHOP. IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
MRS. LEsHER LEAVES

Mrs. R B. Lesher, wife of the director of Juneau's Salvation Army work, left for Seattle on the Northwestern. Capt. Lesher is. this week, conducting the annual sl 900 drive for Salvation Army funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
JURORS FIND c. E. GORDON
 NOT GUILTY IN TRIAL WE'D

c. E. Gordon was found not guil- ty of interference with execution of process" at a jury trial held yesterday in the U. S. Commis- sioner's Court. Those serving on the jury were N. C. Banfield, foreman; G. E. Krause, J. M. Chase, w. K. Rurford, Elizabeth J. Parker, Emma Gray, Mrs. G. Blomgren, Goldie Heyworth, John I. Conn, George Shehalin and Olaf Bedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

Aiming for sudden death' end to the City Basketball Leagues l934-35 championship series, the battling DeMolays will take the Juneau High School floor tonight at 7:30 o'clock seeking another victory over the George Brothers.
 Should they gain their desire,