davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06

in hour has been made so chat the
service will not conflict with the
Sunday vesper musicale sponsored
by the Women's University club at
5 p. m. in the Barbara Worth hotel.
FL Centrans who wish to attend
both services will have plenty of
time to do so.
The program for this beautiful
service, which is an event of each
year. includes a group of songs by
that popular trio, 1.-The Three of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
8 EFT 40 MEETS
IN CALIPATRIA

Valley ct 40 members will meet
in Calipatria at $50 o'clock to-
night. Dinner and bridge has been
planned for their enjoyment.
Each member has asked to bring
some inexpensive gift not exceed
ing 10 cents in cost which will be
used as part Of the evenings enter
tainment. Calipatria members will
be hostesSes for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
MEXICO STUDIED
BY BOOK SECTION

Completing their study on Mexico,
members Of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs book section will meet
Thursday evening, December 7, at
7:30 O'Clock with Mrs. Ebba Gill
lett, West Main street.
Mrs. Clarence Smith will review
Marcia" by Mariana Azuela. A
typically Mexican program has been
planned in addition TO the book re-
view.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
PAGEANT DATE
IS ANNOUNCED

December "a is the date set for
the Presbyterian Sunday school IS
Christmas pageant at the meeting
Of board members and teachers
held last night at, the S. P. Holli-
day home. 566 Holt avenue.
AS in other years, the pageant
will feature the story of the Nativ-
ity, expressed in song and panto-
mime. More complete details Of
the program are to be announced
later.
Final details of the penny carni-
val to be held this week, Friday.
December 8, were arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
PROGRAM FOR
CANDLELIGHT
SERVICE SET

Change in the hour for the an
nual candlelight vesper service CIV
en- by the Presbyterian Missionary
society is announced.
The service will be held at 5:45,
instead of $50 in the church on
Sunday, December 10. This change
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06

U.s., the Misses Mary Baker, Edith
Eicke and Laura Redden. S. p.
Holiday will be heard also in q
vocal solo and musical numbers
will be presented by Mrs. Edgar j..
Hargrave.
Mrs. Bertha Judd S Sunday school
class will present the Christmas
play.
The vesper is in observance of
Christmas and is held early in the
month so that it will not interfere
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06

with other church services.
Invitations have been sent to all
the churches of the community 10
attend the service and a cordial
invitation is extended to all others
interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06

After inspecting farms in many
parts of the world, Sol Klien,
Belgian flax broker, bought the
Sparks ranch near Dixon, Solano
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Standard Bearers, Sis, VI. f.
church.
Presbyterian choir. 7:30. church.
Junior Welfare section. 1880.
10000 club.
s ct 40. $50, Calipatria.
City council, 1880. city hall.
Moose lodge, s, Moose home.
Eagles. s, 500 Broadway.
Troop 8, B.S.A., :, Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
TOMORROW

Rotary club. Barbara Worth.
Bridge luncheon, l, 10000 club.
Orchard irrigation demonstra-
ton, 2. Robert Nelson ranch.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

The Columbia School of
Drafting which was organized
in 1910, established an en-
gineering department in 1928
with local group classes, teach
ing the principal branches of
engineering. The courses were
taught by the standard meth
ods Of classroom instruction
used in most schools and col
legeS. After the first year 1T
became apparent that group
class instruction was not 100
per cent ideal for the type of
student enrolling for the Co
lumbia School courses. The
majority of the students wanted
short, specific, specialized in
struction in a particular branch
of engineering. Many were al
ready engaged in some branch
of engineering work; others
did not have the time or money
to take a regular four to eight
year engineering course and
many were married or with
other obligations, which inter
fered with 100 per cent attend
ance at class.
Therefore, it is with great
pleasure that the Columbia
School now announces that all
Of the classes of the Engineer
ing Department have been re-
vised and arranged for individ-
ual instruction. This means
that a student may start his
course at any time and may
regulate his attendance sched-
ule according to convenience
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Engineering Courses Put
OnNeWBasis UtCOIunlbia

and finances. One important
feature is that If he misses q
class he does not lose a part of
his course. The instruction be-
ing in individual assignments,
he continues on with the same
assignment until it is finished.
All engineering courses have
been arranged in complete one
year units.
The Columbia School is par
ticularly proud of having COM
pleted this task of arranging
all its engineering courses on
an individual assignment basis
because now it is possible to
offer this much needed system
Of instruction to correspon-
dence home e-Study students
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
School Of Speech
Opens Enrolment

Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw
returned from Asheville, N. c.,
Monday and the Renshaw
School Of Speech is open for
registration this week. Glasses
begin october 2. Private stu
dents are already commencing
their work. The school offers
an innovation this year in the
new short eight weeks course.
Cards are being issued for a re-
cital Friday, September 29.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Walsh to Hold
Class in Capital
At Crossroads

Capital at the Cross
roads, will be treated In
. seminar by DR.. Walsh,
regent q the Georgetown
Foreign Service School. In
this course he will analyze
the permanent lessons of the
depression and current eth
1cal problems, such rs wealth,
capital, the distribution Of
wealth, control Of industry,
the powers and limitations
Of the state, and the sOlu-
tons proposed by capitalism,
socialism, communism and
fasciSm.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
SCHOOL CHIEF
SEES NEW ERA
IN EDUCATION
with Recovery, Business
will Demand a Higher
Standard, Is His Belief
RvR. E. HUNSINGER
Director, Benjamin Franklin
University

Director, BENJAMIN Franklin
University
OF what Significance IS the
present business and economic
readjuStment to you? In wnaC
way will business recovery al
feet your opportunities next
wear. and in the years there
after? To what extent and IN
what way should it affect your
educational decisions today?
All these questions and 9TH
ers of similar import come to
the mind of the thoughtful
man or woman who is looking
for ways of self improvement.
The same questions come also
to the minds Of parents VINO
seek reliable information upon
which to plan the education or
their sons and daughters for
business usefulness.
NEW ERA is HERE
For all practical purposes,
these questions may be an
SWered in a sentence: Business
recovery means q new voca-
tional era in which the capac-
ity of the individual 20 produce
will be more closely related to
his compensation than ever be-
fore. The reason is that all
about us, in business enter
prises, in non-profit organiza-
tions, in Government offices,
all forms of unnecessary cost
have been eliminated. Labor
and material saving methods
have been devised, and every
effort has been made to eStab-
lish sound basis for the con-
duct of business in the new
era.
This new era, in contrast
with the first ten year period
after the World War, will bring
about a buyers market for
services as well as for mer-
chandiSe. There was a time
when the employer had to put
up with limited choice and un-
justifiable inefficiencieS on the
part of his employees. But that
time now appears at an end.
The man or woman hunting
a job, or seeking advancement
in his present employment,
must meet vocational competi-
ton. He or she must be pre-
pared to have his or her ability
compared with the ability of
other persons. To meet this
competition with confidence a
certain excess ability will be
desirable.
TO SAFEGUARD FUTURE
If bookkeeping training would
ordinarily suffice for a partic-
ular position, assurance should
be made doubly sure by the
study of advanced accounting
and auditing. Likewise, if in a
higher scale position a knoWl-
edge of accounting would be
sufficient to most ordinary
competition, it will be wise to
fortify that knowledge by the
study of finance, law as it re-
lates to business, applied eco
nomicS and taxation.
There is no way, except by
purpoSeful and definite useful
ness in excess measure, that
the future can be safeguarded
and success reasonably assured.
Such development of individual
effectiveness by intensive study
and related experience will be
the answer of the thoughtful
man or woman to the challenge
of this new vocational era.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Columbian Preparatory ScheOI

(Formerly also called Schadmann's)
September 81, opening day. beginning our
25th year Of successful preparation Of stu.
dents for West Point and Annapolis.
Local students enrolled before August IS
will receive without extra charge the bsnO-
fit Of . months preliminary drill in mathe-
matlcS august Is to September 49,
Enlarged school building. new physies
equipment
Advanced course covering part Of flrse
years work at West Point and Annapolis
WI be offered to our students after entrance
examinations are completed.
WritS for catalogue % telephone North
1871.
Paul w. Publ, A. B., Prin.
1445 Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
MERCURY SEEKS
HAWK SCALE

Johnny Baker, Zuzu Stewart, Mig
McCarver and Hardy Pearce in
its lineup, Mercury football team
has high hopes of defeating the
MohaWkS Sunday. The elevens
battle at 2:30 o'clock at Con-
Zaga Field.
The Mohawks will practice to-
night at 7 o'clock at the club
house. The Mercs will work out
at 1880 o'clock at Seventh and
I Streets Southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
MEETS
6. v. FROSH

The champion Central High
basketball team will meet a
tough foe when it clashes with
George Washington University
Freshman team tomorrow at l
o'clock at G. w.
The yearlings have two real
stars in Everett Russell, former
Tech High ace, and Bill Burke,
former Central High star.
With Jimmy MCGEE leading
the way, st. Adams defeated
Calvert Hall High, of Baltimore,
yesterday, 81 to Is. Mac dropped
l6 points through the hoops.
Catholic University Frosh had
an easy time in disposing of st.
Johns last night in the prelimi-
nary to C. U. varsity Duke game,
IS to IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Camera in u. s.
One Day; Sails
Again Today

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Primo
Camera, heavyweight champion
of the world, will return to Italy
aboard the same liner which
brought him here yesterday.
Since docking, he has had a
broken bone in his hand mended
by a local physician, visited rela-
tives and attempted to clear up
some financial difficulties in his
bankruptcy proceedings.
Primo testified that he received
only $500 for knocking out Jack
Sharkey. He said he did not
know where the rest of the SIT 600
he was supposed to receive went.
Before leaving today. he may
sign for a fight with Tommy
Loughran in Miami in February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Sloan Figured Possibilities
Before Monkey Seat Try
moment. Good riders weren't q
drug on the horse market.
Stars of the Past

moment. Good riders weren't q
drug on the horse market.
Stars Of the Past
Snapper" Garrison and Isaac
Murphy, the negro, were stars Of
the past. 1t took the trip to
England to ALLY make Sloan a
standout.
England, too, was in a riding
slump. Fred Archer, the Sloan
Of his day, was the only star Of
note abroad. He still chung to
the gentleman riders pose on a
horse, full length stirrups, stiff
and unbending, made more so
because Of his unusual height.
He was well toward six feet tall.
Small wonder then that Sloan,
in English eyes, looked like a
caterpillar on a horses neck.
Repeated victories in the Whit
ney colors. before Sloan went
abroad, endeared the tiny jockey
to wv. c." The rivalry between
Keene and Whitney was intense,
J and when Sloan came along
Keene's charges suffered because
Of the little fellows brilliant
riding. Pittsburgh Phil" re.
covered his losses and began to
build up the new fortune which
stuck to him until the day he
died.
Sloan once told me that the
fastest horse ever he sat on was
Eclipse, and the gamest Ballyhoo
Bey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
PAUL HARRISON
SHOOTS 416

Paulie Harrison was in the in
dividual star of the District League
last night, rolling a 416 set which
featured games Of 1873, $50, and
1873.
Bill Clampitt's 404 set helped
his Beacon Sign team take the odd
game from Arcadia. Bill had
games Of 122, las and 1877. Other
good scores include Charlie Wal
sons lat game and 1893 set; Perez
Wolfe's 1879 game and 800 set; Ed
Blakeney's 1873 game and 393 set:
Tony Santini's 1873 game and 376
set, and Joe Pricci's ISL game.
In the War Department League,
Provost was high with a LA
game while Ontrick's 365 set was
also high.
For the first time this year,
Kann's lost a set in the Depart
ment Store League, succumbing
to Raleigh Haberdashery. Hecht
swept its set with Credit Bureau
to creep up to within two games
of first place. Lloyd Tubbs' 142,
and Mike Shugrue's $50 we're high
for the night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Pickups and
PutOutS

Jimmy FOxx may hit 'em az
far and as often as Babe Ruth
but he'll never become the gate
attraction as the Bambino. :.
lacks Babes color. The ap.
pearance Of another Masked
Marvel at the Washing.
ton Auditorium tonight re-
calls the last hooded wrestling
figure to show here. He was
Billy Bartush, protege of Karl
POjellO. Larry Bankhare may
emerge from his football exile
to coach Dartmouth. Santa
Claus has granted Willie Watts
request. BY sending Goose
GOslin to Detroit johnny Fem
Ion, the exc. w. gridder, made
quite hit with York pa fans
-. "Pinkey" Hargrave, catcher.
formerly with the Griffmen,
has been purchased by Mime
apOliS from ALBANY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
GAINED WIDE
. REPUTE IN
TENP|NS

This Is the third OF the duck
pin.M1kerS" series, biographical
sketches of outstanding figures In
the duckpin game. The fourth OF
the series tDill appear Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Try KRAUSS, DUCKPLN ACE, WAS XMAS GIFT TO PARENTS


GEORGES Carpenter,
noted French boxer, plans
an attempted boxing come
back. Gorgeous Georges
is pictured with his old
manager, Francois Des-
camps, after a workout at
the Descamps estate in
France. international News
Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
C.. C.. N. Y. Harriers
Get Sport InSiU11in

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Sixteen
athletic awards were granted
yesterday to members of the City
College cross-country team by the
athletic association of the college.
Those receiving awards: Fisher,
Rosenberg. Wilson. Hainowitz. Haus-
man, L. Hofstein, Hodes Lewis. IsOfa so,
Meagher. Miller Neer. Scandurra and
Schectiger. Managerial awards were
made to Abrahams. Gerard, Krubitsky,
6ombAFdh LopyAn and zuFkOw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Md, MICHIGAN
WELL MATCHED

Michigan and Maryland basket
ball teams appear to be well
matched in all phases for their
game at College Park next Mon
day night, which will be followed
by a boxing match between the
Old Liners and the Richmond U.
team.
Statistics show that the Wolver-
ines will be heavier, but not as
tall or experienced as the Old
Liners, but in no phase is the
difference so great as to give any
material advantage.
Four of the five players the
Old Liners intend to start were
with the football squad, while
Capt. Fred Petoskey is the only
Michigan gridder named for the
opening lineup. This means that
the Wolverines, who had two
tune-up games last week, should
be a little farther advanced than
the Terps,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
The Imp Gets Offer
To Battle Max BGer

Harry Lenny, manager of the
American giant, Ray Impellittiere,
yesterday received an offer from
Jack Dempsey to meet Max Baer
at San Francisco on February "a.
Dempsey offered the Imp 10 per
cent of the receipts. Lenny said
he would accept if the offer IL
raised to 20 per cent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Wy11ne Takes Grid
Berth at Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. IS
Chef Wynne, head football coach
at Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
will be in charge of football at
the University Of Kentucky for
the next three years, it was an
nounced today. Wynne's Auburn
contract has two years to run but
he will be released from it effec-
tive December 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
HAWKS SAVE RECORD

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-By defeat
ing the Detroit Red Wings, 4 to 0,
the Chicago Blackhawks con.
tinued undefeated today on the
home ice, but still held to second
place in the United States division
Of the National Hockey League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Contest Scheduled
For Wei0ht LifterS

The first of series Of weight
lifting contests to be held by the
Washington A. C. will take place
tonight, at the club quarters, in
the rear of 1871 K st. N. w.
The contests consist of three
lifts, the military press, snatch
and clean jerk. A field of IS will
compete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
FLASHES VICTORIOUS

Blue Flashes girls team downed
the Mclean (Va.) Sextet yester.
day, 1870. Miss Rock totaled
"a points for the Flashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15


TWAS lucky for the
duckpin sport that Harry
Krauss was born on Christ
mas Eve, 1888. He's been
a real Kris Kringle to the
game, one of those who
struggled to keep the game
alive during it's infancy,
although he was keener for
tenpins, at which he was
also a star of the first
magnitude. Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
To RALLY.
HERE MARCH /

A prohibition and temperance
meeting" which will attempt to
discover what is wrong with the
temperance movement and go
about correcting it, will be held
March 7 and 8 in Washington,
it was announced today by the
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals.
The meeting, which will be
attended by numerous church men
and representatives of several dry
organizations, will be held in the
Calvary Baptist Church.
A call for men and women to
attend the meeting points out
that in view of repeal legislation.
"it behooves" churches as or
ganizations to do something to
meet the emergency"
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
VETS NOW FEAR
DRY TR|CKERY
IN STATES
Electoral College System Is
Urged to Prevent Gerry
Wandering Tactics

Declaring for vote of the
people on prohibition in State
wide elections, leaders of the
nations anti-prohibition orgapiza-
tions today swung into action for
speedy repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Fearful of gerrymandering at
the hands of legislatures con-
troued by drys, wet leaders urged
the adoption of the electoral col
lege system of choosing delegates
to the State conventions which
will act on repeal.
Hopeful of Speedy Action
The strategy of the anti-prohi-
bition leaders embraced both a
decision by the people and prompt
action. Confident the wet tide
is running strong, they believe
repeal can be accomplished in a
few months.
AS many State legislatures we're
setting up machinery for the con-
ventions, a movement was under
way in Congress to have the
Federal Government call the con-
ventions and pay for the election.
The movement appeared doomed
to failure in the present session.
Secretary of State Stimson
planned to complete the last for
mality necessary for State action
today by certifying the repeal
resolution to the 48 States. 1t
was adopted by vote of 289 to
121 in the House yesterday after
the Senate had approved it last
week SO to %.
ShOuse Proposes Elections
In urging Statewide elections,
President Jouett Shouse, of the
Association Against the Prohibi,
ton Amendment, opposed the
selection of delegates by State
legislative districts. He proposed
that the States use the electoral
college system of electing dele,
gates. Thus two small states, one
wet and one dry, would confront
the voters.
The anti-prohibitionists who
fear gerrymandering point out
that a dry legislature could so
divide a State for election of
delegates that the drys would
have an advantage Similarly, a
wet legislature could gerrymander
in favor of repeal.
AS the vets rejoiced over their
congressional victory, dry leaders
served notice of a fight to the
bitter end.
Mcbride Promises Fight
F. Scott Mcbride, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, de-
clared the whole strength of that
organization would be thrown
against repeal.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
AHmony-Ben,
She'll Sit Till
She Gets 1t

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81 GN.
So.-Mrs. Veo-a Casady, "bank
sitting divorcee," formerly Veora
Daniel, film actress, today was in
the midst of a new sitting
siege" in an effort to collect ali
mony she claims is due her from
Wayne Casady, socially prominent
banker.
Mrs. Casady recently was given
Judgment for $3,400 against her
former husband by Superior
Judge Thomas C. Gould. The
judge upheld a property settle
ment effected at the time of the
Casady Reno divorce in 1929.
Each day since Friday she has
entered the bank and seated her
self in full view of her former
husband as he works at his desk.
She has announced that she will
"sit until I collect"
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
P OVER PLAN IS
To EXPAND

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 81 (U.SO.
J. G. Heltzlaw, president of the
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pan has announced the corpora
tion will expend approximately
$1,OOO,OOO this year for improve
ments and extensions.
The company's annual opcrat-
ing budget of nearly $7,000,000
has been approved by the board
of directors. New construction
will include improvements to
power plants. Approximately
$5OO,OO0 will be expended in the
Richmond and Petersburg areas
for improvements.
The. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company is to expend
more than $2,5OO,OOG for various
projects and extensions of it's
lines.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
Nurses, Public Get
Social Hygiene Data

An institute on social hygiene
opened in the auditorium at
Freedmen's Hospital yesterday,
and will continue through today.
The institute is sponsored by
the graduate nursing staff of the
hospital, and the meetings are
open to the public. Participants
in the opening meeting included
Ray Everett, secretary, Social Hy-
giene Society of Washington;
Franklin o. Nichols, educational
associate, American Social Hygiene
Association; DR.. Dorothy B. Fer
ebee, of the Freedmen's staff; DR..
Winifred Richmond, psychiatrist,
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, and DR..
Alonzo Smith, professor of ped
iatrics, Howard Medical School.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
AID To DEBTORS
BEFORE SENATE

A bankruptcy bill intended to
aid individual debtors and halt
farm mortgage foreclosures was
before the Senate today for final
action.
The bill would authorize COM
positions of indebtedness, whether
secured or unsecured, under terms
agreeable to more than half the
creditors involved in each case.
Conciliat t ion commissioners
would be named in each agricul-
tural county, on petition of is
farmers, to stay foreclosure pro-
ceedings and help work out eX-
tensions and adjustments of agri-
cultural Indebtedness.
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee struck out the House pro-
visions for the relief of railroads
and corporations.
Although it held the legislative
right-of-way, the bill was laid
aside temporarily while the Sen
ate debated the independent Of
fices appropriation bill.