davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Thursday Fight Results

BY United Press
AT PITTSBURGH-Jo Goodman. 1907.
Cleveland. outpointed Ray KiSer, 1861.
Tulsa. Okla. (l0l Jimmie Guthrie 1857.
Akron. O.. defeated Billy Burns. 164ia.
Brooklyn. defeated Battling Tracy. ITO.
Norway, t10(: frankie Marine, 1876. Brook
lyp, outpolnted Sammy Cara. 1341a. Bay
ridge. 49,.
AT NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Tony Can
5oneri,. 1876. Brooklyn, worlds lightweight
champion, outpointed Herman Perlick,
14oA. Kalamazoo. Mich. (1o) Babe Her
man. 1877. Brooklyn. defeated Jerry Emard,
136. Holyoke, Mass, (8l: Romeo Dubois,
l31. New. Haven. defeated Jules Sombathy,
131. Bridgeport. Conn, (6).
AT CHICAGo-Edgar Norman, Nor
wegian light heavy. decisioned Buck
Easterling OF Wichita, Kan. in ten rounds.
AT LANSING. Mich Pee Wee farrell
of Mishawaka, Ind. was knocked out in
the sixth round by Jackie Brady of
Syracuse, N. Y.
AT FLINT. Mich. Bucky Lawless,
Syracuse IN. " weller, outpointed Jackie
Horner of st. Louis in ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
TROIANS MAMIE PInTS

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Frank
Wykoff, national and intercollegiate
100-yard champion. and Robert
Hall, holder OF the shotput titles in
the same meets, we're elected Thurs
day night as co-captains of the 1892
University Of Southern California
track team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
TILDEN, KOZELUH WIN

BIZ IIneS NpeCtnB
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, June &c
Bill Tilden thumped Frank Hun
ter, 60, 60, 6-1, and Karl Koze-
luh, Czech ace, beat Vincent Rich
ards, As, GO, 60, rs, in first
round matches of a round-robin pro
singles tennis tourney here Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

ing and registered an 8-to-5 tri-
unph.
New York's Yankees, who also
were only too glad to leave ST. Louis
a few days tgo, still found the Chi
cago White Sox to their liking, tax
ing both ends of twin bill, 10 tc
8 and to 2.
Chapman's home run with two
mates on base in the ninth gave the
Yankees the first game in which
Babe Ruth raped out his sixteenth
homer of the season. Chapman also
hit a four-bagger in the second con-
test. Pipgras allowed the White
Sox only four hits in the nightcap
The other American League contest re.
SuIgeo IN an 8-to-3 victory for the Boston
kline soy Red oyer sa the toe,s cleyHIand Indians
dian aians twelve hits. but was effective in
George Watkins stole home to give the
st. Louis Cardinals a 1-to-O victory over
BROOKLYN and increase their National
and One-half games Dazzy Vance lost q
d, the seventh inning after two men had had
retired. Watkins, who hit three home runs
in single contest the other day, hunted
gained the distinction of being the first
Cardinal to reach first base. BottomIey
singled. sending Watkins to third. Wat
kins and BottOmley then worked -
double steal successfully Watkins beating
the throw to the plate by an eye-La:...
Paul Derringer held the Robins to six
hits.
New York lost ground by taking a 6 to
0 lacing from the Cincinnati Reds Ben
ME ME, Frey turned back the Giants WITH
Mitchell and his successors hard.
Boston climbed back into toe first di-
vision by. defeating Chicago Cubs, to 8,
as Brooklyn was losing. Fred FrankhOuse
held the Cubs to seven hits as Shelly S
batting and brilliant fielding by the Braves
enabled him to pull through.
Chuck Klein's nineteenth home run of
the. year featured Philadelphia's 5 to /
decision over the luckless Pittsburgh Pr
ates. Dudley. a Brooklyn cast-off. limited
the Pirates to five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
INDIANAPOLIS


Runs batted in-Montague, 4; Bedore
Walker. Koenecke, Angley 4; Sigafoos, 8;
olson, Dugas. Home runs-Angley, Siga-
fooS. Cvengros. Three-base hit--Bedore
Two-base hits-Sigafoos, 2; Cvengros. Pick.
Sacrifice hit-Cvengros. Stolen bases
Sigafoos, Peters, Double plays-Sigafoos to
Montague to Riddle; Akers to Fette. Left
on bases-Kansas City, Z; indianapolis. 5.
Maley, 1; of Thomas, .. Struck out-By
Cvengros, /; by Maley. 2: by Thomas. 1.
Wild pitches-Maley, l; Thomas, 2. Hits
four men in irst) OF Maley. 10 in 2 2-S
innings, of Thomas. in 4 Id innings.
Losing pitcher-Sanders. Umpires-Clay-
ton and Johnson. Time-1 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
New Bethel desires a game for SUNDAY
Fhone Beech Grove 1912, ask for Row.

~, MA1OOlhaarwks will play Clermont Sunday et
at the iaM a MoGn aaS are asked to Be
5nan ! p; m. Sunday. EicheI, Worden9snl
Snniee' EfaoeT. Forster. Crews, Helimer. MI
EE SI, daraKas, Anderson. Hagan and 4
GpperSon. notice. MohawkS have several
S SfbSitlttnR p GANGS call IA. 4382-W ask for
with Chick Brady. ~ @SO 40 'ouCn
Nv Washingt9n 4. C.'s. local fraternity
s siIe; are without games for Saturday all
SunQay a1ternoons. A. C.s have a good
aan oala standing. For games, write b
OF call Cherry 20l9 after o. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Lowly Browns Take Four Out of
Five Tits With Macks' Champs
Washington Gains by Nosng Out Detroit as Yanks Druh
Sox Twice; Watkins Steals Home to Give
Cards Victory.
BY LEO HI. PETERSEN
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK 26-The Washington Senator's to the
forts of the low ST. Louis within striking
American League leadership today full contest behind the setting
Philadelphia Athletics
Walter PhiadeIpas
months gained
defeating Detroit while header
Connie ATacks world champions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Tribe BATrING FIGuRE
BREWERS GET STIELY

MILWAUKEE,. June 26.-Fred
Stiely, southpaw pitcher, has been
released by the st. Louis Browns to
the Milwaukee Brewers. where he
won eleven and lost twelve last year.
lie reported here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Foe Of Cox Holds Victory
Over Veteran Anderson

If Lou Bloom is as good as he was
six months ago, then he may make
things interesting for Tracy Cox
when the pair clash in the ten
round main go at FIT. Harrison Tues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

catches. The home run hit by Ang-
ley IN the fourth stanza cleared the
nigh right field fence with plenty
to spare and landed far out in the
railroad yards. 1t was a typical
Babe Ruth swat.
The second fracaS Thursday Was
real struggle for five rounds, but in
the sixth the Indians opened up
ana put over cluster of five mark
erS and added five more in the
eighth. Bill Burwel operated on
the Tribe mound and was in Grand
form until the eighth when the
lleaG got MIN and he retired in favor
OF Lefty Hall. Kansas City used
Bayne and Fette, the former being
knocked out in the sixth when he
lost control. 1900 AZ
Inc Indians collected thirty-two
runs during the two tits and thirty
two hits. -' Wa y
In the double header opener rnrrsd.u
BOY b efanoefS was blasted out Of the X. q.
He f sef9re f ne could retire single indian
E SS;tSS Ior SIX runs. The Indians foiiowedd
eee9- TWO markers in the second sly
three IN the seventh. ''@N'A4 anu
four 96nE tE saS ess ed up in the ninth and
OF the struggle Mike held them my ~ F Jun,
Sale'ieS and no runs for eight rounds
two games three IN inca each SH tI hi" IN n the
T ne}SSe1 gwen,ty-f9ur chances. His lone
booted once n n ne Gtlosng game when he
&C oqTt Sn Hunt local sandlotter subbed
rst eonet He battedF o 1nn5ns s5d Of dT the
f;re %aIk; walker got three hits and re-
'--SN W teS1 up Tor the second fray
=, Walter, Miller veteran southpaw with
dams in C Vas slated to report to the In
chased Thursday.
Frank sigafoos ran his Leo. 80 =. 49,.
opener Thursday He sineied once Sm n d one
6f twice. crashed one home run and ran
d an Inc way aiy. to second once when Dusas
scored three times battsd IN ne t5rss F I,7I
piL ld once and accepted seven in eight
y, FTsd BEFORE drove one to the nagpole
I'D IN tne sixth OF the first tilt and was
n laughing because by V that u time H cane Inc
olanS were so far ahead IL was useless To
hits. '1-'S niS'' FREQ got two other
=. Treadaway. the Blues new third sacker
from Chattanooga. was the hero for the
slaughtered visitors in the night can with
hve consecutive. hits. including a double
an ana triple All Of his blows were wei
scribe as "a lot Of power"
Manager Mccain broke into the Tribe
lineup in the second battle. In the sixth
Angley batted for Bedore and doubled
driving in two mates. Horne ran for Tom
and Mccain took Bedores place at first.
In the second stanza Of the first game
Umpire Clayton's chest protector fiattened
on him and while it was being repaired
balls and strikes were called by Umpire
Johnson. who stood back of the pitcher
and Clayton OBLIGATED at first base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Willard. A. c. will be after fits eighth
victory OF the season Sunday when thev
lard park ct p. m. A. C.s will pIav
western a, A. July u and O. 4 j. Tire
on July 20. For games with willards
avenue. A game is wanted for JulY 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Drexel 10ll. "O' OF pnon

T nTaHs, write Ralph Adams. or phone
OroWn Miracleans will play ST PauI
h have az ons 81. PAU Ind Sunday Miracleans
to hear from state teams cr mUTIo Ike
PpTTiac Ilc at Brookside Friday afternoon1ti
,,r smith All-Stars will play Sims Coal Sat
p piI1ay az srS ?; N: at Riverside NO All
$50 ,Nield, Raftery Hazeiw6 S5dN Yonn by
Aaerrlil. Goodman notice. For games ca1i
OFeAeI l412-R. Ask for Bill Pierson. -'
ST Joe Y. NJ. c. is asked to get IN
ro oo,5 VIII manager of CIermonts at Bel
MUM 4oo0-I. regarding Sundays game.
- The e., indicated Western A. AS will NAV
" we WeSI SIDE Blues in a double -haader
az Mlckleyville. All Westerns are reoI; esFed
20 , De on hand at the diamond early. First
S SHaat WI START at l .. m. For games with
John. "Ao asA LOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Stilesville Owls will play Indianapolis
Records. formerly A. 3. C.s and Giants.
Sunday. Owls will have a strong lineup
OF semi-pro and former college PLAYERS
and a, former league hurler Games are
wanted. Dady A. c.. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
EM-RoE JUNIORS

erside q "
Beech Grove vs.. Western Union. River
Junior Moose VS.. St. Phillips. Brook
side 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Shelby Service Club VIII play Pendleton
Merchants at Pendleton Sunday. Nc
Williams receiving. Service Club will Be
seeking Us eighth. victory in row
Shelby VT meet tonight ht Boys pool
Is without games for July - aud -. state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Olympic Club has reorganized and will
practice Friday at No J. Trvouts are
welcome. A pitcher is needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Sunday
BIG SIX LEAGUE

Cameo VS.. S. S. Turner's, Riverside 6.
Bslmonts vs.. Inter Southern Life Insur-
Hercules rs. Majestic Radio. Riverside 8.
EM-ROE SENIORS
American Settlement VS.. Forester Cubs
Ellenberger l.
indianapolis orioles VS.. Rhodius Cubs.
Garfield /
Indianapolis Cardinals VS. Riverside
Aces Riverside &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Irvington Troians would Ike to book a
game Tor Sunday. Call Bob GLADDEN..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

nuns bhtted THERMOMETERS, Il. FltzgeraId,
s; Koenecke. 2; Sigafoos, Angley, 2; Bur-
well. Aiarquardt. Monahan, Grigsby, Mich
olson. Home run-Mcnahan: Three-base
gerald, Angiey. Treadaway, Peters. Sacri-
nee hits-Marquardt. Walker, Burwell.
Marquardt to Akers to Monahan. Left on
baseS-KanSas City. 7; Indianapolis. 6.
Bases on balls-Of Burwell, /; of Bayne,
2: of Fette, 5. Struck out-By Burwell. l:
by Bayne. !; by Fette l. Hit by pitched
hall-R. Fitzgerald. by Bayne. Hits-OR
Bayne, in 5 innings land to four men in
sixth: off Fette in innings; of Bur-
well. Z in 2-S innings; of Han, 5 in is
innings. Winning pitcher-Rurwell. Los
ing pitcher-Bayne. Umpires-JohnSor
end CLAYTON. Tine--l:42
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

.,I EDDIE Montague poled six hits in the
cs1. games. three in each tilt. He ar
r oejpeeu IWenty-four chances His lone
hmiScue was in the closing game when ne he
Dooteo once in fourteen chances. Az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Cvengros eased I'D in the r,,.h
d9ut nits gave the visitors their o1Iv rms rms
~ ~ tne struggle. Mike held them to four
'"ie'leS ana no runs for eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

san IN 9tne double-header opener Tbursdav
DO" b efanoeFS was blasted out Of the K. q.
ole 5aeeQ Tour men. That Tribe railv We 81;
Win Win i 100 SIX runs The Indians followed
again in the fourth four in the siyth, siSS
three in the seventh. VIC Si@en ana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Second Camel
KANSAS CITY
Totals ............36 10 "a II
Nicholson batted FIR Fette in ninth.


-ap for AOGlev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Frank Sigafoos ran his legs OF IN tbe
SSSR sd III, dhurSday He singled once dou
al al tne, way to second once when Dueas
uaopped ms nv in right field. Frank
S SGgSTt[eo tnree times. batted in three runs.
chances. 'SAA Al SASne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

g. Outnelder Hunt local sandlotter subbed
f fiTI waiKer IN the closing innings OF the
al 81 Eonniet He batted once and drew
a walk Walker got three hits and rev
1lreo 70 rest up for the second frav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

IN the sixth of the first tilt and was
fS p Ss91,ItiTyyadn trying for home run. He came
oians were so far ahead il was useless to
Pay SAFETY frst. Fred got two other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Cleveland. was slated to report 10 the VIZ" I'M
oLlanS III Columbus today. He was pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Treadaway. the Blues new Third xa,ker
from Chattanooga. was the hero for the
Sst 1a Visitors in the night cap with
and triple All Of his blows were e0H weIl
hit, He has what the ball players de-
scribe as "a lot Of poWer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

AT FLINT. Mich. - Bucky Lawless.
Syracuse IN. " welter, outpointed Jackie
Homer OF ST. Louis in ten rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
second band Of approximately

second band Of approximately IS
pieces.
He has instructed parents whose
children wish to enroll in the new
class to bring them to the Will school
Saturday at 10 a. m. to enter their
names. 2 /.
The expense for each child is not
great, Larson said. each child need
ing only his instrument, one irstruc-
ton book and a music rack. All 9TH
err music and the costs OF instruction
are paid for out of funds provided by
the Bismarck community chest Those
who do not have instruments may see
Larson and arrange for either q new
or q used instrument.
Commenting on band work for chill
dren of school age, Larson expressed
the opinion that all children have
some aptitude for and some apprecia-
ton Of music in some form Or other.
1t is his belief that the juvenile band
offers a wonderful opportunity to the
children Of Bismarck and that par
ents should take advantage of 1t.
Music interests children In the finer
things Of life, he said. and gives them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
BAND ASP|RANTS TO
GET FREE LESSONS
e. e. Larson, Director Of Juve-
nile Band, to Conduct Free
Classes for Children

Children from the sixth grade and
up will be accepted In a new class Of
band students that will be started
next Saturday, according to Clarion
Z. Larson, director Of the juvenile
band. who will be the instructor Of
the class.
Larson indicated Friday that he
hopes to enroll from 40 to so pupils in
the new class.
The juvenile band, Larson said.
now consists Of two bands, the con-
cert band which numbers IS, and q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

as a boy will become q park. Cover
o Olson has signed q bill creating
the Charles A. Lindbergh state park
near Little Falls. Colonel Lindberch
and other heirs Of his father will deed |
over the land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

an avenue OF self expression and
above all, occupies their leisure time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

SIGNS LINDBERGH BILL
st. Paul. March 13.-tP)-The farm
on which the Lone Eagle frolicked
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

Mrs. Charles Adams was hostess at
luncheon Friday at her home in AL
berta
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
MT. CI.IvET BAPTIST CHURCH
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

At the f0ufti annual business
n'eeting Of the III. Olivet Baptist
'hurch. under the pastorate Of Dr
!. /. Castor. held last Wednesday
night at the church, gcneial review
If the work of the church was shown
by the reports which came in from
all departments. The deacons and
deaconesses reported most prosne~-
ons spirtual condition of tho whole
church, mentioning especially the
continued large attendance ard com
nlinentin" the tvpe of worship of.
fered. The trustees reported the
raisin" of current expense budget
If $4,000 and presented plans for an
EveryMember campaign to pernan-
emily retire the remaining debt. The
church cle'k reported 46 additions to
the church membership during the
year, Id of whom were by bantism.
The total menlbership is now GIG.
The SUNDAY school. y. Y. p. u.
missionary society. the department of
music and the Searchlight club. each
performed solendid services during
Che wear. New organizations lust be-
ginning their work were mentioned
viz: the Junior Choir and the Mems
club.
Vesper services will not be held
this SUNDAY as the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
Peonle will meet at a o'clock.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
the pastor. DR.. J. l.. CASTOR did an
unusual thing when he announced
that he was voluntarily reducing his
salary $25 on the month as his con-
tribution to the permanent MORTGAGE
relief fund.
Officers elected for the year we've
as follows: Deacons, w. C. Kirk. II.
B. Marshall. G. w. Patton. G. r.
Davidson. Louis Jones, John Mo:
and |. l.. Davidson. Deaconesses,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Judges Decision
Jeopardizes Race
lContinued from Page 1

Continued from Pace -
18th and the 18th amendments
The association for whom W. are
intervening is not now concerned
with the political CT ethical prob
lews relating to The question of
prohibition
Tho trief attacks the contention
Of the appellees sustained by Judge
Clark, that the lSth amendment Is
invalid because ratified by state
legislatures instead OF hy the peo-
pie through conventions expressly
called fer that purpose The brief
urges that the discretion exercised
by Congress as % the manner o.
ratification OF the amendment was
political in its nature and therefore
not subject to judicial review
The method by which the 1StI
Amendment was proposed and rati-
fed, the brief continues. us the
orthodox method of constitutional
amendment II has The authentica-
ton of the first Congress. composed
Of men OF the same generation which
adopted the original Constitution.
and OF congresses and generations
+tAti llNAihtt IA anu lHtiuNlHE those
of our own time"
The brief urges that the people.
acting through their legislatures
had the right and the power both
to restrict the police powers Of the
states and TO place q restraint upon
heir own personal liberties
by the l4th Amendment the peo-
pie had made a notable restriction
upon the police powers of the
States says the brief And yet
The l4th Amendment was adopted
by the same procedure as thai fol-
lowed in the proposal and ratfica-
ten Of the 18th Amendment with
the exception that ratification by
the requisite number of states was
obtained only by the insistence OF
Congress that it would recognize
some of the states which had Sc
coded only upon the condition of
ratification of the nth and 18TH
Amendments.
or restraint upon personal liner
ties through the 18th Amendment.
The hrief states: The 13th Amend
ment is evidence of the fact that
4 constitutional amendment may re-
strict rights of persons and operate
directly on personal rights and the
status of individuals"
1T should be borne in mind in
the case of the l3th, f4th and 18Th
amendments says the brief. "as
with the 18th Amendment. thai
Congress was given the power to
make such laws as might be neces-
sary effectively TO procure enforce
ment. This was clearly an abdica-
llan or the state and popular rights
II favor of the Federal govern
ment."
In commenting upon the legal
action taken In behalf of the Ma
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

tional Association for the Advance
meat OF Colored People. Mr.. Spin
garn, Who will ar before the
supreme Court in Washington on
January 81, said:
The ASSOCIATION is not in the
least interested one way Or an
ether in the prom bition issue. It
IS Interested vitality IN tho legal
threat offered by Judge tlark's de
Il in. against the 1871 1ith and
18th Amendments. which are the
o'ice buhvarks of the Negro rights
an American citizen. 1t L. to
'ffirm the earlier amendments that
the petition ia file brief has been
suomt,ed TO the supreme Court
This Is the second case involving
constitutional rights of Negroes in
which attorneys FER the National
Association tor the Advancement Of
Ceiorad People nave filed BRIEFS
With the supreme Court is amiei
cuHiae The first such casa was
the celebrated Grandfather Clause
case Of 1915 in which the late
Moorfield Storey of Boston, the as
st cations first nrf sident filed
brief as amieus euriae.
L you want the Patronage Of
~olored People who buy first
class things and lots OF EN-, Nd
critic in The Northwest Enter
Prise.