davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

The Rev. q. B. Reed. pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church, Spo-
kane, was unanimously re-elect-
ed for the fourth consecutive
term as president OF the North
western States Baptist Associa-
ton at The annual convention In
Tacoma last week. Other Off
GERS chosen are Rev. A. w. viii
liams. Yakima. first vice presi-
dent; Rev L. A. Franklin, Ey-
erett, second vice president; Rev.
T. M Davis, Seattle, financial
secretary and statistician; Rev
G. H. Graves, Tacoma, treasur-
er; w. w. Oasmon. Seattle, audi
Tor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
They'reO Off! Watch EN-.

East
Acton Don Leon
Luna Mica Busy Spain
Whlpper CrackerEp
Kadiak Lady Pal
Zahn Sambo Brown
Outbound Black Buddy
Canada
Architect Black Paul
Lobelia Ellsworth Ethel Starr
Goldstream Mary Ream
Crofton Highway Skoll
Illston Whittier Maryland
Nerrlsa See Sag
Seattle (Longacres)
White Collar Mueller
More Space Lord Algy
Miss Hutcheson Black Velvet
Mill Sporting Vein
Chatter Queen Zelma M
Duke Pohl Simon Legree
Royal Julian Voyage
All of the above horses are al
top form and ready. They should
win their races this coming week.
They are worth placing a deuce
any time they start.
VANCOUVER. B. C. - Folks,
you must admit the old handi-
eapper did his stuff last week.
If you followed my selections you
certainly got out of the barrel
Count EN- l gave you ten win
ners and four seconds. Not 50
bad. Ell? l gave you Nerrisa for
the Derby and gave you Gold
stream for the Futurity. l Told
you to stay by Architect and he
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

tcontinued on Page FOurl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

(continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

lcontInued on Page Threel
Evening star., 1933-09-17

countancy will begin October 2. Dean
Joseph K. Meyer has announced.
The Woodward School for Boys,
Junior affiliate of the university,
launches its Fall season tomorrow
The Washington Preparatory School
opened its class room doors last Thurs
day with a large enrolment of Gov
ernment employees intent on continu-
ing their education by study at night.
All classes are being held after $50
pm Most Of the classes meet on
Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, with
two science classes scheduled for Tues
days and Thursdays.
The School of Law of Southeastern
University will begin class sessions Sep
tember 25 There will be pre-office
classes before 9 a m. day classes during
the forenoon and early afternoon arr
evening classes after Government Office
hours. The early morning course will
meet from Z to $40 am, the day
course from $50 am. to- 1880 pm
and the evening course from $50 to
ITO pm.
N. U. Has 81 Per Cent of Bar Passers.
WHILE plans are being completed for
w the opening September 25 of Ma
tional Universitys sixty-fifth year.
examination of the recent list of can.
didates who passed the latest District
OF Columbia bar examination revealed
that more than 81 per cent of the total
number were National University grad
yates or students
OF the $50 persons who passed the
bar, 113 were National University
Evening star., 1933-09-17
s. E. Opens Tomorrow.

THE Fall term Of Southeastern Uni
/ versity will begin tomorrow, when
classes in two affiliated schools will
convene at university headquarters at
1886 @ street.
Evening classes Of the School Of Ac-
countancy will meet tomorrow night
at 7:l5 o'clock Enrolment for the
night courses has been exceedingly
heavy, according to Miss Margaret E
Betts, registrar. Day classes in ac-
Evening star., 1933-09-17

am. on Wednesday in Hall A Of the
Mckinley will preside at the assembly
which will be addressed by Dr. William
Alanson White, superintendent Of St
EliZabeth's Hospital and professor OF
psychiatry In the Medical School. Pres
ident Cloyd Heck Marvin will welcome
the students and DR.. Walter Andrew
Bloedorn, assistant dean, will speak.
Strayer Openings Set.
CTRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNT
- ANCY will begin its undergraduate
classes in accounting tomorrow, and
OH September Is and october in the
evening sessions.
c. Vaughan Darby. dean Of the fac
ulty, who is secretary of the District
Board Of Accountancy, has announced a
complete revision in both the day and
evening c. P. A. and business admins
tration courses leading to the bachelor
Of commercial science degrees.
The graduate research course in ac-
counting preparing students for the c.
P. A. examinations will begin in the
evening sessions on October 2, under the
direction Of Frederick M. Blum, M. C.
S., C. P. A.. formerly of Southeastern
University and DR.. Joseph S. Fucker,
professional lecturer at George Wash
ington University
DR.. Darby has been named dean Of
the graduate school, and William Cor
don Buchanan, head Of the Georgetown
University School Of Business Admin
istration and member of the District
Board of Accountancy. has been named
curriculum counselor. to plan the course
Of study to be offered this Fall
The first semester will consist Of six
semester hours of work In c. P. A. prob
lens and specialized accounting, and
three semester hours of money and
banking The second semester will
allow the student to complete six more
semester hours of work in c. P. A.
problems and take a three-semester-
hour course in statement analysis, eco
nomics and corporate finance review.
Strayer College began its twenty
Evening star., 1933-09-17
English

Fundamental Technique. Grammar,
Rhetoric and Composition. Common Err
rors. Vocabulary. Mastery of your
Mother Tongue. Wednesdays, $40 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

the School Of Medicine, the School Of
Pharmacy, the School of Engineering.
the School Of Education, the School
of Government, the Division of Library
Science and the Division Of Fine Arts
will register In Corcoran Hall, Twenty
first street, between G and H streets
northwest, between the hours of 10
am. and pm. Registration of law
students will take place in Stockton
Hail. the Law School building. during
the same hours.
The Law School will hold opening
ceremonies on Wednesday at 1910 am
for full-time students, and at $40 pm
for part-time students. Dean William
Cabell Van Week will preside. and there
will be announcement of honors and
speeches.
Medical students will assemble at II
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SCHOOLS ARE READY.
FOR NEW SESSION
Majority in Washington Will
Resume Work This
Week.

- ESSIONS of the School of Foreign
Service at Georgetown University
start Tuesday. followed on We'd
- nesday by the opening of the
School of Law Registration of
Evening star., 1933-09-17

trained, the compilation of the list
showed.
The reopening of both the National
School Of Law and the School OF Eco
nonics and Government will be marked
by one of the university's tradiuonal
assemblies at $50 pm, September Is.
DR.. Charles Pergler. dean of the School
of Economics and Government and the
graduate department, will deliver the
opening address. DR.. Hayden johnson,
chancellor of the university, will presloe.
G. w. Z. Registration Starts.
n EGISTRATION for the 18th ac-
X ademic year of the George Wash
ington University will open tomor-
row and classes in all of the colleges,
schools and divisions vii resume on
Wednesday.
Students Of the Junior College, the
Senior College. the Graduates Council,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
RENSHAW
School of Speech
Public Address

Imprcmptu and Extemporaneous Pub
lie Speaking. Speeches for special occa-
sions Approach of various vocatfons
Tuesdays, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Conversation

Principles OF Social Exchange. Spoken
ENGLISH. Poise. Educative contacts
with topics of classic and modern cul
ture. general culture course. We'd
nesdays. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Law College Opens.

Law College Opens.
THE opening exercises Of the Fall
i session of the thirty-eighth year
Of Washington College of Law will
be held at the college at pm tomor-
row. DR.. Edwin c. Dutton. president Of
the board of trustees; Dr. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. honorary dean; Dean Grace
Hays Riley. and members of the faculty
Assignments will be made by the fac
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Educational Institutions Reopenng With Optimistic Outlook

ulty for the classes which will begin on
Tuesday morning.
With a faculty of 81 members and
approximately $50 students returning
to its class rooms and heavy enrolment
of new students in day and evening di
visions, the coming year is regarded
optimistically by the college authorities.
Columbia Revises Courses.
n EVISION of the courses in the
engineering department of the Co.
lumbia School Of Drafting was
announced recently by Paul J. Lev
erone, president. Under the new plan
the engineering courses will provide
Evening star., 1933-09-17

ninth year last Monday. when beginning
and advanced classes formed in the Sec
retarial department in both day and
evening sessions. Additional secretarial
classes will be available on September
18 and 25.
Pinckney j. Harman, director and
associate founder of the college in 1904,
announced complete change in the sec-
retarial courses offered this Fall. Only
two courses, a one-year Secretarial
course of As semester-hours and a two
year executive secretarial course. of 90
semester hours. are offered Entering
students will begin shorthand and type
writing Immediately in the one-year
course, and instead Of being required to
take elementary accounting, commercial
mathematics and business law, the
student may elect three of the follow
ing subjects to suit his individual needs:
Economics secretarial accounting. busi-
ness law, journalism, salesmanship, ad-
vertising and money and banking.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

individual instruction for each student
according to his particular needs Stu
dents may begin these courses at any
time and each course is arranged in a
unit of one year
Courses to be presented this year at
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
By Eddie Ash
Magnates Planned for Stunning Babe
He Won't Stay Put as Forgotten Man

the big league baseball meetings in Chicago last week
newspapermen and the few managers who unafrad
to have their believed they effort the part of
the major club put Babe Ruth in the forgotten
man class At any rate, Ruth news given out and
if his status discussed the magnate careful keep
the scrbes in the dark Rogers Hornsby commented at
is outrage that Ruth done baseball
and who still is powerful attraction not get his chance
big league manager"
Other managers and writer's chimed in with Hornsby
and millions of fans think the way about the cold att
ude the have taken toward the Babes ambitions
went the rounds that the New York Yankee directors
secretly had decided the Bambno pilot of their
Newark farm club in the international League but were
hesitant about disclosing the move.
1t is said the plan is to make the Newark offer to Ruth
take leave it, basis and that all other clubs have
agreed to keep hands off The that the Babe won't
take and will counter with blast that will make the
mates
p position the He
IN is fixed for life financially and age has not diminished his pqpu
lary with the lads Of America He remains the do OF the sn boys
while other younger diamond stars unnoced Nobody in baseball
peak appeal
s eomo and a p mas server NT m he american
League 1884 appointed Boston and Detroit and the Babe
summed even after ne announced ne was IN receptvG MOOD soon
you will hear the Babes voice by electrical telling the youth
if Ruth released reres he organize strong independent club
4e S aa d a To and anS BIG
league leaders may find him tough hombe to side track
DREssURE being accept post
at Newark to test his managerial skill with the promise that he
in
large reduction with understanding that will
N explained that in
the Lady blow struck said both missed each
but like the blows
landing Camera also said that both chewed chocolate and let drb
BILE out of their chops to give the appearance of blood
After Connie Mack sold Lefty Grove be Walberg and Max Bishop
to the Mickey Cochrane
the White Sox Cochane Higgins
Detroit Connie replied: What
ball club?'
The Cubs paid SIPS 900 for
ted at first He's Indianapolis ooSer who positive prosperity
has made around the
pickup down the straghtaway.
Larry MacPha executive chief the
much big talk the convention
and he priced Chick Hay at $15000 All which
Reds paid $105OOO for Hafey and went to the wall
Writing to The Sgoo Indianapolis
e Leading Swater OF the American Association in 1888 Christ
and New greetings to
spending the winter Sarasota,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Columbia Leaves Today
for Pacific Coast Battle

so I'm told, disparagement, acri-
mony, poison pen, blackhand, NAL
nutrition, athletes foot, and plain
stomach ache.
Now, if 1 was riding all the way
to the coast with them you can well
imagine what spot I'd be in. Some
Of the boys might be tempted to
play few practical jokes on me
between here and Tucson, such as
putting cobra under my pillow, a
tarantula in my gloves, a scorpion
in my play suit pants, an asp in my
money belt, and sorghum in my
Scotch. And if you've ever tasted
Scotch with sorghum you know it's
downright dangerous.
Just why the Columbus took
offense at the piece in question is a
mystery to me, for it gave them all
the better of it. True, it remarked
Of the Columbus lack of reserves,
their insistence on playing students
on the team, and the fact that DR..
Buffers place was not strictly a
football school. But it didn't say
anything about the choice of the
Lions being an unhappy one, nor
did it say anything about the CO.
lumhias being slaughtered.
AS a matter of fact 1 don't think
they will be slaughtered. I don't
see how they can win, but I wouldn't
be surprised to see the Lions make
a hell of a fight of it for the first
half, before the climate and their
lack Of requirements cuts them
down. I pick Stanford to win for
the same reason that I'd pick a
good American League baseball
team to whip a good American
Association club. Stanford plays in
a different football league altogether
from Columbia. Columbias league.
with Dartmouth, Cornell, Navy and
the others, is a nice, smart little
league. but it's just not in the same
class with that kind of ball they
play out on the Pacific coast.
haven't seen Stanford play, but
I don't think much of this talk
about the Indians Cor are they
Cardinals?) not being so hot. They
beat Southern California didn't
they? And Southern California.
even on a Monday morning when
it wasn't feeling so good, could
chase anything in the east right
out the back door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Indiana Gives
Grid Awards
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. I9.-
Varsity letters were awarded thirty
football players and seven cross
country runners at Indiana univer-
sity for the season just ended, it
was announced today by 2. -.
Clevenger, athletics director.
TWenty-n nine freshmen won
numerals in football and four fresh
men cross country runners were
honored.
The awards included:
varsity Football-E. Anglemyer. Goshen:
E. Antonini. Clinton; ?. Antontni. Clinton:
F Lyons Fl. Wayne: Sabik. East Chi
cago; E. Sprauer. Louisville. Ky. captain
elect W Walker. Vincennes D. YOder
Goshen and student manager H. Starbuck.
vastly Cross Country Runners.
Brown. Peru; H. Chattin. Yincennes; c.
Horno ostel, Evansville. and Allan c.
freshmen Football-N. Peasley Linton:
r. Bitner. Huntington; II. Coar r.
Wayne: G. Del Sasso. Clinton; R. Eads.
Kokomo: r Ehrhardt Portland: r. Fox.
Michigan CITY: ". Hunter. Auburn. r.
Johnson. La Porte; E. Martich. Whiting:
OSenchain. South Bend: J. Risher, Muncie:
J. Roe. Columbia City: r Schmadel.
Evansville, and R. Vogel, Hammond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

and tumble performer and is ex-
pected to rely chiefly upon his
bone-crushing tactics. O'Shocker,
according to Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter, accepted the bout here with
zaharias after four other prom
inent heavies, including Jim Nc
Millen and Gino Garibaldi, turned
down the offer to meet the rough
Greek.
In supporting tussles, first at $50,
Max Martin, Jewish star of Hart
ford, Conn, opposes Tom Dad
Wolff Marvin, Oklahoma, and Ed
White, Alabama, meets Milo Stein
born, st. Louis. White, a 230
FOUNDER, is former University of
Alabama grid star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The Co.
lumbias leave for the far west and
the great adventure today and this
peasant mas no regrets at being left
behind. In the first place I'd hate
to miss New Years in New York,
because my neighborhood compan-
ions are going to have a watch party
and raise merry Ned We are going
to stay indoors until 1870, bobbing
apples, and playing clap-in-and-
clap-out, wink, spin the bottle, and
perhaps, postoffice. Then we're 60
ing outside, sit on the curb. and
watch.
In the second place, reports have
reached these ears that the Colum-
bias are annoyed at me. 1t seems
the Lions and their tanner, DR.. Lou
Little, took exception to a piece we
wrote for the papers the day follow
ing their selection to play Stanford
in the Rose Bowl. They saw in it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

between ignorance and honest in
stincts, and so 1 have never felt
that Jackson's participation in the
series fakery should be condoned or
mitigated on the ground that if he
had been able to read Sanskrit
and explain the theory Of relatively
he wouldn't have entered the con-
spiracy.
Even so, feel now that he should
be reinstated by Judge . Lands.
From 1920 to 1888 is a long stretch,
whether spent in prison yard or
enforced exile. In this instance the
two forms of punishment are the
same. Any other tribunal of JUS
tice would agree, believe, that by
now Shoeless Joe has paid his debt
to society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Giants of Mat Collide in
Feature ArmOry Go Tonight

81 George (Cry Baby zaharias,
powerful Colorado Greek, and Pat
sO'Shocker, Irish star, are all set for
etheir mat encounter tonight at the
Armory, where they meet in the
main go on the Hercules A c..
wrestling card.
Inasmuch as both grapplers are
nationally known and boast strong
records. the bout lis expected to
draw one of the largest crowds of
the season. O'Shocker, who scales
225, has hung up a list of triumphs
at the Armory, but will be up
against the strongest opposition he
has met here when he tackles the
230-pound ZahariaS.
The Colorado giant is rough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Give ShoeleSs Joe a Break, Williams Urges

O'Loughlin." O'Loughlin was an
umpire.
The parrot and Shoeless Joe got
along very we'll together. They had
much in common. The ball player
picked up most of the stuff he
knew, too, including phrases which
seemed to him apt, appropriate anc
pertinent. If there was a bond be-
tween them it was understandable
They could share their shortcom-
ingS.
NTHEN Shoeless Joe got letters
w from lady roommate
would read them to him. E. S
Barnard always saw to it that q
sympathetic, understanding fellow
roomed with him. Barnard was
secretary Of the Clevelands then
Later he became president of the
league, forcefuI, efficient exec
utive.
Shoeless Joe would go through
the pantcmine of reading the
letter. Then he would hand il
over to the roommate, laughing
loudly Get this. It's rich
More often than not the letter
would have to do with the need Of
new wire netting for the chicken
corral on the farm, or warning
that the taxes were due on the
| twentieth.
! On trains and in hotels ShoelesE
Joe made a ceremony Of one meal
breakfast. He would study the menu
very carefully, then with grand
gesture order ham and eggs. Every
morning for breakfast the order
was the same. At all other times
he came to table with the room
mate. Another ceremony. In the
end. "I'll have the same"
JACKSON was one of the several
y White Sox who sold out to the
gamblers in the series which Gin
cinnati, underdog in the betting
won. For him there was more pub
lie sympathy than for the others
/ People said the dumb cluck didn't
know any better, so what could you
| expect?
This really great ball player from
the back lands deserved a certain
amount of sympathy, but for quite
another reason. He was practical
ly a matured man before he knew
anything about the existence OF
books or the magic Of printed SYM
bols.
There is, Of course, no affinity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Sissies
BIZ United Press

BIZ Cnited Press
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 19.-
At a mixed wrestling boxing
match here last night between
Gentle" John Kilonis and
Chief Chewchki, here's what
happened:
In the first round each
swung a metal stool, Kilonis
suffering a deep cash in the
head.
There was fierce fighting in
the second period.
In the third round Kilonis
took a pair of scissors from his
trunks. shipped the Indians
hair. slipped a sack over his
head and pummeled him I'M
mercifully. The Indian swung
wildly and knocked out referee
Leo Alexander.
As Chewchki jerked of the
sack, the Greek fled through
the audience, reached the
street and escaped in a taxi.
The indian came back to the
ring and was declared victor
by default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Two Champs
Finish Even

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The ques-
tiontion, who is the rightful heavy
weight wrestling champion of the
world" evades all answers.
With three bruisers claiming the
title, Jim Browning and Ed Don
George met in Madison Square Gar
den last night to simmer the field
down to two. But after an hour
and forty minutes, the bout was de-
clared a draw.
George is recognized as titleholder
by New England states and the
Province Of Quebec; Browning by
twenty-three states, including New
York. Jim Londos Of Greece, cham
pion in five states, is the third
champion.