davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
Officers of Masonic
Lodge are Installed

The brentwood Masonic Lodge
No 81 held ifs regular meetsn M
Last Wednesday night. and install.
ri the Officers who had been cleo
Ted for he present year
Those Installed were " Il. Bel
inskl- w NJ. X III. Frank. =. w.
knut HDyef- j. w. A. r.. LANCER
secretary and VIM, Erickson. treas
nrer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12


county superintendent. In regard IL
making so1ne provisions for tine state
10 cash registered school HarraHts
throughout the state. In this Why
SelaosI districts In dire eircumstanc-
r. at the present time would be able
sss continue operation Of fheii
Schools
Trasn his arrival at Helena Mr.
leland had several interviews. and
wrote Mr.. Raaen ~ follows
We arrived safely in the Capt.
M 9Ity Sunday afternoon That
same evening I met Mr. Moe Estate
school supervisory and bad quite a
talk with him IN regard tn the state
buying up registered school war
rants. The next DAY | made a spec
iaI trip. and had quite q long inter
view with T. NJ. Rran1JonI. commits
4inner Of state lands This offiee
has already. with the chief assist
anee Of Mr. Rransi5cri and the state
superintendent. roughly drafsed "a
EpfII ready to IL. introduced in the
legislature When this bill passe-
and becomes a law. tine state land
department will then hare a LEGAL
right tn bus outstanding scho*sl
warrants
Mr. BFanieri assured me fhai
he was willing and ready 10 assist
as far M possible the public schools
i'm hHrsf circumstance. by Ta1rchas-
ing their exsIr~sn bonds provided fol
under the provisions Uf the proposed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

intended for it, and has violated
American laws pertaining TO
home rule"
2. That while the American
practice is for universities to be
governed by boards Of trusts, or
by appointed boards of regents in
the case Of State universities,
who are responsible for general
financial administration, salaries
and appointments. and the def
milton of policies, the commission
has undertaken to define policies
and thus to govern colleges and
universities.
3. That while the president is
at once the executive officer and
the link between the faculties and
the board under the American
system, the commission gives the
faculty, president and board no
power in this matter of the recent
regulations.
4. That while, under the Ameri-
can system, educational policies
are formulated by the faculties in
committee, subject to the approval
Of the trustees, the commission in
this instance does not permit such
formulation but usurps to itself
the power to formulate and pro-
mulgate educational policies.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
F|NO WILL FIGHT
FRANK GENAR0
TOMORROW

With the exception Of the Irish,
Jewish and Italian races probably
no nationally has given the ring
game more colorful figures than
has the Mexican race. Not only
has Mexico donated color to the
sock market, but furnished .ight-
ers who fight.
This standard is being upheld
today by little Joe Fino, colorful
little Mexican who battles Frankie
Genaro tomorrow night at Port.
ner's arena in the eightround
wind-up. ,.f.
Mexico turned out the great Joe
Rivers. Santiago Gorilla, Baby Ariz-
mendi and Tony Herrara-all
showmen in their own right and
all endowed with great fighting
hearts. When Arizmendi fights at
the Hollywood arena the fans are
continually turned away.
Action is the byword of the
MSAICdLl. ne gives, ne taxes anu
he asks no quarter once inside the
help.
Little Fino is facing monstrous
odds tomorrow night. but local
boxing fans are in for a great sur
prise when they see this demon
perform against the greatest fly
weight since Jimmy Wilde.
Jimmy Erwin. Fino's agent, is
sure Joe will give a good account
Of himself. He says:
II don't believe there is a ban.
tamweight In the business today
who can hurt Joe. As long as
there Is an ounce Of energy In
his body he is in there plugging
away. And If he doesn't get hurt
tomorrow night I'm positive he'll
surprise"
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
JudsOn to Tackle
CLinStOck TkUrSdau

WaShington'S prize wrestling
card, Frank Judson, reappears at
the Auditorium Thursday night
against Jim Clinstock. In another
grapple to finish John Pesek,
claimant of the worlds champion
ship and acknowledged as such
through the midwest, scuffles it
out with George Vassell.
In the third decisive match Joe
Savoldi, former Notre Dame flash,
bucks up against John Maxos. Sa-
voldi is acknowledged among the
better turnstile clickers of the ma
ton. In attractive 40-rninute shots
Hans Kampfer, popular German,
mixes it with that italian fire
brand, Gino Garibaldi.
Jacques Humberto, Mexican
whirlwind, locks up with Floyd
Marshall in the curtain raiser.
Ladies escorted will be admitted
free. Twenty-Five cents for chill
dren under 16.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
COLT REQUIRES
FULL TIME

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-George
Won Elm, of Los Angeles. who TIVE
years ago turned business mar
golfer" declares that to be sue
cessful in golf he must waive
other business interests for al
least three months before com
peting in q MAJOR tournament
Won Elm states:
Amateur golf brought me
nothing but worry and trouble.
! have never regretted giving
up my 1 amateur standing-in
fact / have felt better because
II took the sstep-and / think
that others who h - since
made the break feel the same
way about. il.
'But in the two years that I
nave been playing SOlf as .
business man golfer / have
found myself unable to cOncen.
trate on golf. Other business
problems have COntinu: II. been
forcing their way to my atten.
tiOn, making IL impossible for
me to give my golf the con-
centratiOn it must have If I am
to play winning goI--."
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
NEW GOLF CUP
FAILS IN TEST

PINEHURST. N. c., Jan. %.
Use of eight-inch putting cups
removes thrills from golf instead
of addinug interest to the game,
in the opinion of golfers who ex-
perimented with the diversified
cups in a test here yesterday.
The. idea was proposed recently
by Gene Sarazen. &
Average putters found they
could sink shots from all. angles,
and only one "dub" favored the
innovation. Plans for holding a
tournament with 8-inch cups
were abandoned, but tests will be
made today with a compromise
cup" of 6 inches. The regulation
size is Az inches.
The group making the exper-
irnents includes w. C. Fownes.
jr.. former amateur champion,
and Emmet French, Youngston
(Ohio) pro.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Crowder in Town;
Signs His Contract
For r1933SeaSOn

General" Alvin Crowder, lead
ing American League pitcher in
1882 in the matter of victories,
dropped into Prexy Clark Grit
fith's office today and signed
his 1888 contract. He arrived
this morning from his home in
WinSton-S Salem. N. G.
Crowder. in good health, ad-
viSed Griff that he was in fine
shape. was ready for the train
ing grind soon to come. and be-
lieved that he would experience
another banner season as was
his fortune last year. Crowder
makes the eleventh Griffman to
have signed since the first Of
the month, the others being Gro
min, Harris. AlphonSe Thomas
Bud Thomas. Kerr, Schultz, EIDE
len, Bolton and Goslin.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Bowling Tonight

District League-7Temple VS.. King Pin
at Temple.
National Capital Leaeue-Farnan's Va
Colonial Ice Cream.
Temple Minor League-Shortv's Mar.
ket vs.. Times Herald Sunrise Bakery
vs.. Pirates, Watkins Lumber vs.. United
Motors. Peerless VS.. Princess Theater,
Rinaldi Tailors vss Wild Turanians at
Temple.
Masonic League-Federal VI. Sc.
Johns, Takoma VS.. Harmony, Kiram vs.
Washington, Centennial. Joppa VS.. West
Gate, Wtt;,n Barrister vs. Petworth. Hope vs..
David VS.. King Solomon Albert Pike w.
National at Convention Hall.
Eastern Star Leagus-Harmony vs.
Lafayette, Bethany VS. Joppa Lodge.
We. Treaty Oak, Washington Centennial
No. VS.. Washington Centennial No.
at Lucky Strike.
Odd Fellows League-Phoenix Va.
Amity No. l. Friendship vs. Amity No.
2 at Convention Hall.
Methodist Protestant LeaKue-R. I.
ave. No. 2 vs.. Cherrydale, Mt Tabor va
First Church, r. l. Ave. No. l VS. North
carolina Ave. Congress st. VS.. ut
.Olivet at Rosslyn.
Prince Georges Mems League--cot-
dleston's Garage at HyattsvilIe.
Prince Georges Ladies' LeagueABe.
thesda VS.. Chillum at Hyattsville.l
Typothetae League-NationaI EnKrav.
ing VS. National CanitaI PressN Judd a
petweIIer iosn 1 vs.. National Publishing. Amer
type. Southern Engraving VS.. Johnsons
An-Stars, Big Print Shop VS.. Barton,
Duer & Koch, Craftsmen VS.. Standard
engraving. r P. Andrews vs. washing.
ton Iypographers at Lucky Strike.
Ladies Commerce League-Mines va.
Domestic Commerce VS.. Transports tion.
Aeronautics VS.. Standard No. 3. Aufos
Strike.
>, Merchants League-Barber & Ross va.
uneeda Bakers. Thompson's Dairy Va.
Wfllie's Bakery. National Shirt Shon vs.
dnom McAnn, W. r. Winslow VS.. South.
ern Diaries. Standard Brands vs.aThomp.
sons Dairy at Convention Hall
Hsrrss Welers s.. Aeag1e-Galts No. W. 4.
hHotnIng. ho.ni Galts No VS.. HeIlers. Art
GOLDSMITH at Columbia
GENERAL Counsel League-TiRera w.
Piraies, White sox vs.. Indians, Nationals
vs. Athletics. Reds vs.. Yankees, BroWns
VS.; Cardinals at Lucky Strike
district Government League-sewar
vs.; Health. Repair No. ) VS. Po Pnba;o
schools Fire vs.. Chief Clerk. Sewer No.
VS.. Repair No. l, P. U. C. We. water.
hlway VS.. Survey at Arcadia.
Mens Federal League-PubIic Build.
ings and Parks vs. Shipping Roard,
GSs,t G6ureat OF Investiga ton vs.. City Post
OItlce. Agriculture VS.. Internal Revss
nue.. veterans Administrat tion vs. Navv
ara. Government Printing office vs.
Fatent OFFICE. Commerce VS. Post office
>. sanicO League--FaRan VS. Rsaa,nx
= :; UpPeTman vs., Fowler. McFall We. Mas
t,, I'm, Tienchen vs. LaBille at Convention
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
LEADERS FAEL
At MT. /. RAINIER

Both first and second place
teams turned in some Of the
poorest duckpin shooting that has
been seen in the Mt. Rainier
Duckpin League this season and
when their double-headers were
finished, Lakeman's had taken
the leading Recreation for three
out Of six and Reichelt'S had
handed the same dose to the
second place Young Mems Shop.
Casey with 385 and Grady with
BIT led I.akeman's to two sets
well over the 1850 mark.
Robson ,of Burroughs. turned
in the. best score for the evening
with d $40. Led by Fitzgerald
with a 381 set, Gilmore Ice took
two out Of three from Brentwood
Market. Hall was best for the
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

The new loop consists OF two
divisions, Junior and Senior
leagues. The winners in each
individual league will receive
trophies, while the players will
receive prizes. h..
Teams Entered
Teams entered in the Junior
division are: High School Sec
ondS, TimeS-Herald, Boy Scouts
and Jefferson School. Those in
the Senior section are: VirginiaS,
Mt. Ida. st. Ritas, Central and
Boys Club.
The Aero Eagles, winners over
the Norfolk Va@ Police by a
5U-to-44 score yesterday in the
G. w. gym. will today begin prep
arations for their struggle with
the colored Semipro quint in the
Masonic Temple, Tenth and U
SITS. N. W., Thursday night. The
colored all-stars will include
Lanky Jones, Rip WheatleyI
Pinky Clarke, Cutie Brown, Slim
Thomas Eddie Davis and Dennis
Simpson. The Cops, though the
score doesn't attest the fact, were
never in the running with the
Eagles.
May Postpone Games
Owing to mid.year examina.
tions in local colleges and prep
schools, 1t is quite likely there
win be many postp0nementS in
the Community Center : League
this week. Winfree Johnson, su-
pervising director. will attempt to
fearrange the schedule. Stand
ings:
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
.HURLER SOUGHT
!. BYP|RATES

The trading fires Of the Pitts
burgh Pirate baseball club are
blazing up gain. This time a first
class pitcher is wanted.
Satisfied that his infield and
outfield array Of stars are capable
Of battling the best the National
League has to offer, Manager
George Gibson is in quest of a
hurler.
The Buccos long for a left
handler but any finger who can
produce will be grabbed without
considerable negotiations. Larry
French is the only southpaw in
the Pirate fold.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Baseball Discussion
Bu Laurence TOSSerS

Lawrence baseballers will dis
cuss 1888 diamond activities at a
special meeting Thursday night
Club at l121 B st. N. E.. at $3.50
O'Clock. The Lawrence Club, which
boasted teams in every class last
year. expects to have complete
representation again this summer
Thursdays meeting will be for
the midgets only. Next Monday
a confab will be held for the in
sects. e. Ford will manage the
midgets this year, the team plan
ming. to enter the American Le-
Rion series.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
SOCCER CLASH
HARD FOUGHT

New York Avenue found the Dux
A. C. tough and belligerent yester'
day in the Recreation Soccer
League, managing to win by a
2-to-1 score, thanks to a boot from
Abbie Clark's educated toe. Both
teams exhibited almost impreg-
nable defensive play. r
Rosedale swamped Bloomingdale
under an avalanche Of goals, 8
to 0, with Mimi accounting for
four of them, in another Recrea-
ton League match.
Columbia Heights Blacks had
an easy time disposing of Cath
ersburg by 6-to-2 score in the
only Capital City League match.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

At least, such is the opinion to
day Of a number Of presidents and
faculty members Of the various
colleges and universities Of the
States Of New York, Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and the District of Columbia. fol
lowing a study by them of discus
sionS Saturday afternoon in the
School of Business building of Co.
lumbia University in New York
city. e5,
Marvin Is Spokesman
Saturdays meeting was arranged
as one in which interpretations of
recent legislation by the commits
sion would be- given. The meet
ing, informal and closed to the
public, developed one high light
which will particularly interest
Washington.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi.
dent of the George washington
University. on behalf of the 'home
rule" group. questioned the advis-
ability and wisdom of adopting
"autocratie" and "un.American"
measures. It became obvious that
DR.. Marvin became the leader and
spokesman for the home rule
group Of colleges and universities
In Saturdays meeting.
From unofficial sources, at the
conclusion Of the meeting, this
writer learned in New York Sat
urday that DR.. Marvin'S points
were well taken and that DR.. Mar
vim put his finger on the question
able features Of the legislation
which will be foisted on the col
leges and universities on Septem-
ber l.
Discussion in Saturdays meet
ing revolved around these reso-
lutions, now regulations:
POINTS OF DISCUSSION
Resolved, that the practice
which prevails in certain col
leges of awarding athletic
scholarships is undesirable and
that the commission disap-
proves Of this practice. 1t is
Further resolved, that, be-
= ginning September, 1888, an in
stitution which grants or con-
tinueg such scholarships shall
be held disqualified for inclu-
sion in the approved list of in
stftutiOnS of higher education of
the Middle States Association
Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools"
The term athletic scholar
ships" is defined by the commits
sion as "any money or equivalent
granted to q student because of
his athletic promise or athletic
achievement"
Reduced to understandable
words as interpreted by the
"home-rule' group, the regula-
tionS mean that any college
which "a majority of the COM
mission considers to have vio-
lated the precepts Of the regula-
tions may or may not be held
educationally unSound."
President Marvin offered a set
OF resolutions which the "home-
rule" group said intended to
really eliminate subterfugeS in
this athletic business, and to es-
tablish positive purity in athlet-
ics." These resolutions, briefly,
set down that no student receiv-
ing any aid whatsoever be ELI
gible for competition in inter
collegiate athletics.
Power is Usurped
Unofficial spokesmen for the
"home-rule" group indicated that
DR.. Marvin, who refused to be
interviewed, brought out the fol-
lowing points:
/. That the commission &C 4
tually has usurped power never
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
McNUnaarQ-HiLL Set
Cleveland Bike Pace

CLEVELAND, Jan. %. - The
American team Of Reggie McNa-
mara and Norman Hill continued
to pace the contestants in the
Six-day bicycle race here today
with a score Of 163 points. Peden
and Audy, representing Canada,
were second, and Baggio and De
Filippo, the italians were third. :
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

Of Investigation tackling the Fire
Department in the second game.
Remainder of the weeks pro-
gram follows:
Tomorrow-Fire Department VS.. G. P. o.
and Boiling Field VS.. Crop Production
at Boiling Field; Bureau OF Investiga
tion VS.. Union Printers at Roosevelt
High.
Printers and Fort Myer VS.. Crop Pro-
duction at Boiling Field.
Thursday--Fire Department vs.. Boiling
Field and G. P. o. VS.. Fort Myer at
Boiling Field.
Friday-Fire Department VS.. Naval
Hospital and Bureau of Investigation
VS.. g. P. o. at Boiling Field.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
MT. pleasant
TEAM )FACES
FOUR T|LTS
BY GARRETE WATERS

Coach Burt Cog(gins' powerful
Central High Schod d Five makes
only one appearance in the inter
high school baskettt all series this
week--and that toi borrow when
at engages Eastern BIT Tech gym
S1asium-but thre important
games outside Of The champion
ship schedule face the team.
Today. the Mt. Pleasanters en-
tertain the GEORGETOWN Prep Five,
considered the strongest in the
prep division thi$ year. Thurs
day, the Maryland Freshmen will
be met at College Park, while
Saturday the ViHlanova College
Frosh will be entertained in the
Central gymnasium in one OF
those games where the local
Quint will be Thoroughly tested.
This bracket Of contests is
quite the most imposing Central
has had to play this season, exs'
cluding former important trays
against Tech and Eastern IN the
interhigh school series. George
town Prep, for instance. promises
20 offer the Cogginsmen plenty OF
opposition rs the Garrett Parkers
are experiencing one Of their
best campaigns in years.
- Expect Opposition
The Maryland Freshmen will
be just as difficult, while 1t
stands to reason the Yillanova
Frosh will offer the sort pf oppo-
Sition that will not be the easiest
TO overcome.
The Mt. Pleasanters' contest
against Eastern tomorrow Will be
40 set-up either, as the Lincoln
Parkers will be out to gain q
little revenge for that one4sided
licking taken when the Mt.
Pleasanters were first met IN the
opening double-header OF the
interhigh school series. In fact'
Eastern holds high hopes Of up
setting their rivals, despite tine
fact the old dope sheet favors
Central by a wide margin.
Roosevelt faces Western in the
opening game of tomorrow's doh.
ble.header. The Tech gymnasium
will be the scene as usual. wiqn
the starting hour $3.50 o'clock.
Fridays interhigh clashes h$t
Roosevelt and Eastern against
each other in the first game anq
Tech against Eastern. in the
nightcap. The first named con-
test promises to be the most M
teresting, as Roosevelt stu pos
sesses fighting team. despite the
fact that it was swept off its feet
by Tech last week.
Busy Schedule
The remainder of the games for
the week find most every school
ia the city in action. st. Johns
meets WI. High, Of Ballston'
va. at Ballston. and st. Adams en-
fertair.s Donaldson. Of Baltimore,
Mt st. AlbanS tomorrow.
Roosevelt meets Emerson
at Roosevelt, Georgetown Prep
faces Episcopal High at A!exan-
aria and Eastern engages Alexan-
dria High at Eastern In the games
for wednesday.
Thursday finds Georgetown
Prep. Tech and Central In action
The Garrett Parkers entertain I'M
maculate High, Tech meets the
wilson Teachers, and Central, as
discussed, faces the Maryland
Freshmen.
Gonzaga plays st. Johns at Con-
zaga in the lone Friday contest
outside Of the interhigh trays.
Saturday four games will keep
Emerson. Eastern, st. Adams and
Central busy. Emerson meets
Tome at Port Deposit, Md; East
ern engages the Navy PlebeS at An
napolis. st. Adams plays Wood.
berry Forest at st. Adams, and
Central tackles those Villanova
Freshmen at Central.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Dunbar High Faces
ArrOU FiUe TOdUU

Dunbar High School basketeers
viii play the Arrows today at $3.50
p. m. in the Dunbar gym.
The Arrows lineup will include
such toSsers as Covington, Buck
and jackson, while Williams and
Fenwick. the Poets mainstays, will
no doubt be in the lineup.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
BOWEN TO FIGHT

Ray Bowen, local junior welter-
weight, will trade blows with Lew
Raymond, Baltimorean, In the
One Hundred Medical Regiment
Armory in Baltimore one week
from tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

High team game-Dixie Pig, 655.
High team set-MtI 1,745. High individ-
ual game-H. F. Crawley and Houck,
162 each. High Individual set-H. ].
Crawley, 442. High strikes, C. Lilley, 80.
High spares-Preusser. 14S. High in
dividual average-Fitzgerald. 1922.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
LIONS LIST TWO MEETS

Two meets have been scheduled
Dy the Penn State gymnaStic
Team for the current season. The
Lion gymnasts viii meet Temple
at nome on February Is and
Army at West Point on March 4
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Marvin Leads Home Rulers
( On Athletic Questions
Rv HARRY COSTELLO

When athletic scholarship not athletic scholarship?
When eight men consider that it is not the eight men
constituting majority of the Commission Institutions Of
Higher Education of the Middle Atlantic States Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Two Games Tonight

Two games are scheduled to-
night in the Government League
on the Boiling Field floor. Naval
Hospital mixes with Boiling Field
in the first contest, with Bureau
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
]. C. C. GIRLS WIN

The Jewish Community Center
girl basketers eked out a 23-21
victory over the Satellites last
night. Frances Teplitz counted IA
points for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Alexandria Teams Form
Basketball League

basketball league has been organized in Alexandria
under the dictatorship Of Ralph scrivener and Wilson Davis
both former Alexandra High School basketball themselves
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
BGLtiH1aOreOl1s. Beat
DC. DUckpin Stars

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. %.
Eddie Espey's inability to get
away from the post cost him
and Paul Harrison, washington
young duckpin aces, a doubles
decision by 73 pins, last n:Tht
when Andy Zeiler and Fay
Barnes defeated them, 1888 to
1880.
Espey contributed a feeble SIC.
Sc0reS.>
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

charming. Look, mind you, the
confidence, the pOise, the sweet
ness, and that smile! How can
one escape loving her? She'll
be a great rider. Look how
readily she Obeys ROland's in
structiOns! Brains, that is. Look
how carefully she studies the
first fundamental as reflected
in her care to do one thing at
a time. All, 1 tell you, it is good
to have one about who is SO
powerful in stimulating the pur-
est of affectiOn-love for q
child!"
Everyone around the Riding
and Hunt Club is cautious not
to pamper little Paulina; and
the tiny heroine, herself, is
quick to discourage any action
designed to pamper her. She is
quite independent, in her own
charming way, but altogether
delighted. to reward o show of
interest through bestowal Of
smile that is golden.
Shows Her Enjoyment
With her little pig tail flying
behind her she rides around the
ring, revealing clearly her keen
enjoyment of the sport. Her
ability to master one. funda-
mental after the other, and to
coordinate, becomes increasing
ly apparent day after day.
How does little Paulina look?
Well, take a glance at the
Teddy of Rough Rider days,
and reduce what you see to a
visible resemblance worthy of
little girl of charm, sweetness
and personality, and there you
have little Paulina.
IT'S good to see another
Roosevelt ride!