davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-13
Adult Education
Classes Popular

The past week showed a notable
gain in attendance in. classes Of
the city-wide Adult Education
program, sponsored and directed
by the Seattle Public School Sys-
tenn and taught by certified WPA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-13

and a class IN Amerieanization for
the residents Of Hoo9erville were
among the new groups organized
during the past week.
Reports mede 70 Mss Jessie NJ.
Foster, Public scool Supervisor Of
Adult Education, show that there
"a now an attendance Of nearly
1000 persons IN various American
ization, taught by % teachers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-13
1,457 IN N. J. CCC

WASHINGTON-There were L.
457 coIored CCC boys in New Jer-
sey at a recent census, with seven
educational advisers, it was an
nounced last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-13
PRESIDENT WHITAKER
PRAISES CONSERVATION

ORANGEBURG. S. c. Presi-
dent M. F. Whitaker Of State
College here says Next to con-
serving human resources, it is inn
.portant that We conserve the soil.
So many Of our people here in the
South depend on the soil for their
living" DR.. Whitaker was en-
dorsing the soil conservation pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
$1,44s,s62.11

(*".Doe. Not Include Earnings Of Hospitality
The Washington times., 1936-03-26


thesco eGndh he Gciip 0 Chest
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
TURF GOSSIP
By PADDOCK

MO4 I1411CE Ma MdQO1lGy, muGu6I
manager for the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association, was
visitor at Tropical Park yeSter-
day. Mahoney expects to stay
in Florida several days, but will
be on hand for the opening Of
Bowie, April l..
II. G. Bedwell left last night
with the large stable he trains
for A. c. Compton from Hot
Springs, Ark, for Bowie. Bed
well also has the up and coming
apprentice, A. Shellhamer, under
his care.
Upon learning that the saliva
specimen taken Of the racer Move
Faster, owned by Miss L. C.
White, the heavily played odds on
favorite which ran last in the
seventh race at Tropical Park,
Monday, was positive, Trainer Joe
GorgaS, who saddled the horse
for the event, was again ordered
suspended by the Florida State
RACING commission.
Yesterday, GorgaS was exoner-
ated after submitting evidence
that Move Faster had come out
Of his race in sore and lame con.
dition, but at the time the re.
port had not been received from
the Florida Racing Commission
on the saliva test.
Marshall Fields Tintagel, win
ner Of the Belmont Futurity last
year and second choice for the
Kentucky Derby this year, showed
clockers plenty Of speed yesterday
morning when he galloped three.
quarters in 1:14 Is.
The colt stepped the half-mile
in :48 is, the five-eighths in
100 As and in the final fur.
longs was being pulled. up by his
jockey. Tintagel may go post.
ward at Tropical Park before
the meeting comes to an end
and then depart for Churchill
Downs where the rich classic will
take place on May 2.
Joseph B. Boyle, general man.
ager Of the Bowie race track
announced this morning that the
Pennsylvania railroad trains oper.
ating from washington to Bowie
will leave the Nations Capital
at 1:10 p. m. and 1920 p. m.
This will give race fans ample
time to wager on the DAILY
Double" which will not close until
2:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Councillor & Buchanan
Certified Public Accountants
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Wood Named
Starting
Pitcher

The college baseball lid springs
in this section today with Uni
versity of Maryland and Ohio
State University claShing in the
Byrd Stadium at College Park,
Md, at 4 p. m. The same two
teams meet again tomorrow.
Coach Burton Shipley Of the
Terrapins has decided upon
George Wood, Southpaw, as his
starting pitcher.
Johnson Brightens Occasion
Walter johnson will brighten
the occasion by tossing out the
first ball.
Coach Edward Morris yesterday
resumed command Of his George
Washington U. baSeballers, having
been absent from the city for a
few days on account Of business.
The ColonialS have been work
ing out on the RoSedale play
ground diamond, as the Ellipse
and Monument fields are u1-
playable.
CoIonialS Open Saturday
The G. w. nine inaugurates its
season aSturday, opposing Ohio
State in Baggetts' Stadium. Alex
anddria, at 2 p. m.
Holdovers from last year are
Burt webb and Lefty johnson,
outfielders; Tim Stapleton, Clar-
ence Berg and Bob Williams, in
fielders; Steve Walker, catcher,
and Winnie DeAngelis and Bill
Noonan, pitchers. Newcomers are
Fred Price, first baSeman; Zoltoa
Shamus, catcher; Andy Horn and
Joe Brennan, outfieiders, and Bob
Wortych and Ronald Hope, pitch
erS. The schedule:
March %, Ohio State.
April 3, Vermont; 9, Delaware; 0, Penn
state; II, Western Ma = land at West.
minister; IS, Boston College; is, Naval
Training School at Norfolk: 81. Marines
at QuanticO; 90, Western Maryland; IS,
Naval Training school,; 81, Mount st.
Mary's.
May I, West virginia; 2, West Vir.
ginia; Q, Wake Forest; 0, Mount st.
Mary's at Emmitsburg; IL, ElOn: Is,
Washington College; 20, Delaware at
Newark; 23, Washington College at Che0.
tertOwn; 20, Marines.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
OLD LINE NINE OPENS TODA Y
Telephone Trap
Laid For Jockey
Don Meade
CONTINUED from Page II

NNVAgAAACW S8G ~
ished out of the money. 1t Is
alleged that he wagered on the
winners in those same races. The
reports mention the fact that
Meade won big bets when he fin
ished last with Red Badge and
Race Craft, having wagered on
both winners In those particular
races.
To throw off suspicion, Meade
would make a small bet at the
track on the horse he was riding,
according to the commissioners.
In the case Of Race Craft,
Meade instructed w. E. Martin,
trainer of Race Craft, to bet $50
on the horse for him. Martin
knew nothing Of Meade's $500
wager on the other horse in the
same race.
The Race Craft incident was re-
peated by Meade when he rode
G. L. Hamilton's Red Badge at
Hialeah. Meade rode Red Badge,
but the commissioners" report re-
vealed that he wagered heavily on
the winner Of the race. Red
Badge ran last.
Immediately after the running
of the Red Badge race. Trainer
Hamilton complained to the Hia-
leah stewards. They asked him to
ride Meade back on the horse
within a few days. Hamilton did
so and the report states that Red
Badge was being wagered on by
Meade, 5000, to be exact.
The Florida Racing Commission
disclosed how they laid an elabo-
ate trap for Meade. A trap" wire
was arranged on Meade's telephone
wire. A squad of stenographers
were installed in a nearby apart
ment, with the tapped wire open
so that all of them could hear it
and take notes on every word ut
tered.
A 24-hour vigil was ordered for
the Stenographers and every word
coming in and going out of Meade's
home over his telephone was taken
down by a dozen stenographers so
that there could be no possibility
Of a mistake. Even family matters
discussed by Meade with his family
in New York were recorded.
It was during this vigil that the
alleged evidence resulting in
Meade'S conviction was obtained.
It is said to have disclosed his
betting operations in full. Some
Of his wagers were said to be on
his own mounts, but many on
horses in a race in which he rode
another horse.
Later the stenographic report
showed the New Jersey commits
Sioner said to Meade:
81 hope you haven't said
anything to any one about our
arrangement" '
"YOu bet / haven't, this is
just between me and you,
said Meade"
When the commission granted
Meade a hearing, he came sup
ported by legal counsel. Meade
testified he never had any deal
ings with the so-called "mySteri-
Gus" Newark commissioner, and
that it may have been his chauf-
feur. When told to produce the
chauffeur, Meade replied that he
had left him and he didn't know
where to find him.
Immediately after being shown
the report by the Florida Racing
Commission. Col. E. r. Bradley
ordered Meade dropped from the
payroll beginning with March II.
While stories have been circu.
lated as to the wealth of Don
Meade, it was recently disclosed
that he borrowed $4,000 to pay off
his losses in a gambling house in
Miami.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

'The Community Chest Of WGh"gOn c. financial federation social
agencies the basis the be" the community who
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Player Is Idle

Joe Vanderberg would like to
join some fast unlimited team.
He is left-handed batsman,
plays the outfiled and hit for
$50 in the Wisconsin State
League last year. Phone Metro
politan 1908 or write 1898 F st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Louis Cardinals.
Eddie Linke and Jack Russell
will face the Red Sox today and
if NewSom'S left leg is sufficiently
recovered from the injury suf-
fered in Lakeland yesterday, he
will pitch against the Cardinals.
NewSom walks with a decided
limp today, but he is thanking his
lucky stars that the ball was not
an inch higher and an inch to the
left. Had it been, there Is little
doubt that Newsom's knee cap,
fractured last year on May % by
Earl Averill, would have been
smashed again.
Moreover, as long as he had to
be hit, it is fortunate that it was
not KresS' drive that hit his leg.
If it had been, Newsom would be
in Lakeland Hospital tonight.
Kress' wallop connected high on
the thigh.
Mike Gonzales, veteran coach
of the Cardinals, who knows base
ball as few men know it, is the
authority for the statement that
the Boston Red Sox are just
starting to find themselves. They
beat the cards in an exhibition
game.
They have power and
ability" said Gonzales. "The
club that beats them will have
to be great. But with Simmons
going as he seems to be going,
it will take power to beat De-
trOit. A great race between
those two teams is in prospect.
1t will be great race, and the
team that wins will be cham
piOn. Boston prOclaimS itself
winner. Maybe it will win"
Miles is a first-inning hitter.
He opened the game with Min
neapolis by Slapping a ball over
the right field fence. He opened
with a triple yesterday and COM
pleted the circuit on a boot by
Simmons. Miles is pouring the
wood on the ball. His right field
triple in the third was honey.
When Rogell muffed a pop fly
by Buddy Lewis the good burgh-
erS here aboutS were about to
form a committee of investiga-
ton. When Rogell blamed the
blue sky and bright sun the in
quiry was called off.
/
"Ty" Tyson introduced Cecil
Travis as Buck" Travis. Well, the
kid is going great guns az short
stop. DOME Bush, Minneapolis
manager, said that Travis was the
most improved ball player over a
season he has seen in years.
Buck Newsom wanted to dodge
the trip to Lakeland, reporting at
Bradenton tomorrow to face the
Cardinals. Bucky Harris has his
own ideas on that subject, how
ever. Newsom bowled along with
the team.
The Tigers had a lucky break in
the second. Fox's Texas Lacquer
fell just beyond the clutch of Cecil
Travis, and put Gerry Walker on
third. owens single scored Walker
and put Fox on third base. Rogell
had chance to shine, but Deshong
walked him, filling the bases with
Mickey Cochrane coming up
Mickey dallied to the 3-and-2
count and then blasted a single to
center that scored Fox and owen,
running the scoring for the inning
to three runs.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

postage, printing Office supplies and Office equipment
necessary to carry on the large volume of work.
The expenditures Of the Community Chest Agency
for this yearrOund operation depend largely upon
the number of contributors and the prOmptness with
which pledges paid Large numbers Of gifts of
course, expensive to collect than a small number,
and for 1885 there 1882 contributors compare
with 1888 for 1880 and 1855 for 1894 Over
half of these contributors had to be billed for monthly
quarterly payments slightly increased percentage
cost previous is therefore justified because
it is of supreme Importance in community enterprise
which appeals to all citizens and which. directly
indirectly, benefits every one, that it shall enjoy the
widest possible support Prompt, full payment of
pledges will hold the percentage Of cost down. Slow
payment failure to keep the promises increases the
percentage Of cost of year-round operation.
''S'''' A'>"xmz1|A79~
President, Community Chest
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Boston Red Sox Face
Linke and Russell
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BRADENToN Fla March 26-The Griffs established head
quarters this little city by the banks Of Manatee River for
two days They travel to Sarasota today to face the Boston
Red Sox and return here Friday for oust with the st.
To,ir Nardin
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Little Tavern Seeks

The Little Tavern Shop Pee
Wees have organized for the
coming baseball season, and de.
sire games, call Columbia 4301-M.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Totals

NOTE: The Community Chest Agency is the head
quarters Office at 11O1 Street NV Here is centered
responsibility for the annual campaign which requires
year. r-rOund preparation. In addition to the whole
campaign program this office must collect the pledges:
apportOn funds the agencies through the volunteer
Budget Committee pay out the appropriations month
by month in accordance with the budgets; determine
policies through the volunteer Board of Trustees and
volunteer Executive Committee consult with the
agencies about their financial and administrative
problems; carry on a variety of publicity activities;
operate an application bureau to which applicants for
aid may come; enlist and work with the hundreds OF
volunteers who make up the functiOning committees;
and o-Ordinate these lines Of activities into an
effective whole. The budget of the agency is used for
the salaries Of 80 employees and for rent telephone
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

JOCKEY DON MEADE
EVIDENCE THAT Meade, the former Col Edward r.
the he rode today reported from Miami to have
been gathered by the Investigators responsible for his
suspension several weeks ago. The information declared
that Meades telephone in his Miami home tapped and
that alleged conversation between the jockey and mys
terous Newark betting commissioner indicated the jockey
part of ring that putting over betting coups.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Cards Beat Columbus
sc. Louis (N) 80. 42O O1O 721--17 II
Columbus (AA). 900 OO3 O0O-S S
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
MAY BRING A BETTER DAY

correct appraisal of the New Deal and the many
ventures in the matter of that have been tried
in experimental way the past two cannot be made
at the present time Such appraisal only be fully
made after the lapse of time when the full time of the
pertinent has been Many mistakes have been made.
President Roosevelt frankly admits this to be true He
has said number of occasions that he does not know
what the best plan is but will endeavor to find out by the
cut and try method. The accumulation of faults and
wrong practices period of years makes periodical
adjustments necessary in matters of business and
ment.
In older days when radical adjustments were necess-
or felt necessary by the people they accomplish
ed through revolutions that upset every institution and
practice in the nation and began at the bottom to con-
struct The thing is being accomplished in the
p United States without a revolution.
When conditions level out and we able to take
more calm view of the situation will find that many
suggestions for wholesome Improvement along the line of
have been born in the period known the
depression
1t would be truly unfortunate if something for the
betterment of the did not out of this turmoil
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
HIS ONE OVERSIGHT

This is the story of a prudent
man, as told by Kansas news
paper:
He brushed his teeth twice a
day, wore rubbers in wet weather,
did his daily dozen, slept with his
windows open, was careful with
his diet, had a medical examina-
tion twice a year, never smoked,
drank or INDUCED in any kind OF
excesses. He was all set to live
to be 100 years old.
The funeral was held last We'd
nesday. He is survived by Is
specialists, four health Institutes,
six gymnasiums and manufacturers
of health foods and antiseptics.
He had forgotten to look out for
a train at a grade crossing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17

issued as aforesaid and to me as
Sheriff of Pinal County, Arizona,
duly directed and delivered, l am
commanded and required to sell at
public auction in the manner pre-
scribed by law all that certain
parcel or piece of land situate in
Pinal County, Arizona, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The east half of the southeast
quarter (E IL Sc 1-4) of section
thirty-five (35), Township 4 south,
range east, G. & S. R. B. C M,
Pinal County, Arizona;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that on Monday, the 4th day
of May, 1886, at the hour Of ten
o'clock a. M, Of said day, at the
front door of the courthouse of
Pinal County, Arizona, in the Town
of Florence in said County and
State, l will, in obedience to said
Special Execution and Decree of
Foreclosure, sell the above de-
scribed property and premises, or
so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to pay and satisfy the amount
due the plaintiff on said judgment
and all accruing costs, at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash in lawful money of the United
States.
Dated this 8th day of April, 1886.
Walter e. Laveen,
Sheriff of Pinal County.
w. w. Cochran, Deputy.
Date of first publication April
10th, 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
Interesting Facts of
This and That

1t is estimated that the annual
sale of prepared dog food in the
country totaled last year $4O,OOO,-
600.
The White Motor Company,
manufacturers of White Motor cars
and trucks lost $13,O0O,OOO in the
five years, 193O-1934.
At the end of the last fiscal
year the Princeton Athletic Asso-
citation of Princeton University
showed a deficit of $177,990.
The thoroughbred race horse
Sun Bea earned $37G,744 in five
years racing. Only five other
horses have earned more than
S3O0,O0O. Not many over 100
American horses have earned more
than 100000.
One of the smallest horses run
ming on the American tracks is
TOP Row who weighs but $50
pounds. Last year Top Row won
nine races, finished second twice
and was third four times. Recent
ly Top Row won in one week $1O4,-
900 in prizes, and at Santa Anita,
California a few weeks ago before
$4,000 spectators Top Row won
$1O6,995, making a total OF SILL
595 earnings. Top Row is owned
by Bert Baroni of Reno, Nevada,
who purchased him in 1884 for
$500 when he was a three-year
old.
Last month China spent $3,OOO,-
900 with the United States for air
planes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17

Under and by virtue of an exc
cution and order of sale issued out
of the Superior Court of Pinal
County, Arizona, on the 8th day of
April, 1886, and to me as Sheriff
of said County duly directed and
delivered in the above entitled
cause, wherein Ed Lacey, plaintiff,
on said date obtained Judgment
againsa defendants, Kindred Eli
jah Harvey, Iva Mae Harvey,
Nathan B. Harvey and Cordelia
Melvina Harvey, for the sum OF
Two Thousand One Hundred Forty
four and 24-1O0 ($2,144.24) dollars,
together with interest thereon at
the rate of eight per cent (S%o)
per annum from April 2, 1886, until
paid, together with the further
sum of Two Hundred Fourteen and
4Z-1UU (pZlf.4IJ DOlloI . C'S N"NOA
ney's fees, and the further sum of
Twenty-nine and 60-1O0 ($29.6O)
Dollars, plaintiffs costs in said
action, with interest on each OF
said sums at the rate of six per
cent (6%6) per annum, together
with a decree against each and
every one of the defendants above
named, foreclosing paintiff's mort
gage lien as against the premises
hereinafter described, which Judg-
ment and decree was on the Sth
day of April 1886, duly recorded
and docketed in the office of the
Clerk of said Superior Court, and,
whereas, it was ordered and de-
creed in and by said judgment and
decree that the land and premises
therein described be sold at public
auction as therein described; and
in and by said special execution
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17

It is human characteristic to bestow sympathy on
an unfortunate animal in captivity. They look so help
hepless penitent and innocent. The willy coyote that
has devoured your poultry and lambs is of the most
innocent and creatures held for
Justice and natural impulse to set him free, knowing
he would repeat his depredatons. similar situation is
presented by human prisoner at the bar of justice
Even guilty. he will the attitude of innocence
and penitence psychological effect; his counsel plays
this upon the emotions of the jury too often with desire
results and society pays both ways.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17

It doesn't take great lot of science to determine
that laws regulating driving of little value un
less supported by the public Evanston, Ill, realizes this
situation and going at the matter in business
they're getting results They paying reward OF 500
from public fund to any giving information of any
one violating the driving laws and is convicted The pub
suffers the injury from accidents and it is up to the
public to handle the matter The record shows this town
putting it over bound to work and this money is
better spent than in many other projects.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17

Public sentiment is largely responsible for the well
fare of society any community and officials not
always to be for failure to maintain respect for
our laws Frequently officer to lot of trouble
and expense to apprehend offender gets sraghout
conviction in the courts which expensive to the tax
payer then the public asks that the offender be turned
into the ranks of society," Or officer may submit
convincing evidence that gathered with much effort
expense only to have his prisoner liberated by COM
passionate jury The question sometimes suggests itself
officer; "Whats the anyway Unless the pub
lie supports the officials in the suppressng of crime he
may become discouraged and lose of his vigilance
and ardor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17

From all reports Russia does not tolerate graft in the
expenditure of government money If one is caught
pulling fast he is stood before stone wall and
shot without much ceremony The plan appeals to us as
good one and Of the Soviet that
other nations especially own, could profitaby copy
Whenever there is big of money to be spent it seems
to attract the grafters in droves
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17

There is provision of the Towssend plan with
which many wage will have difficulty in
plying that the provision that requires that all of the
last check must be spent before the next months check
will be given out That by the way of the things
that has made the depression hang long Too many
people in the past have lived up they went along
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
Ed Lacey, Plaintiff VS.. Kindred
Elijah Harvey, Iva Mae Harvey,
Nathan B. Harvey, Cordelia Mel
vina Harvey, George w. Mickle
and Flora E. Mickle, Defendants.
No. $751;
Sheriff's Notice of Sale of Real
Property on Execution and
Order of Sale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17

The government is planning on buying several mil
lion acres of land and taking out of productos Why
buy up the land along the river that perod
cay overfows each spring and fall and give it back to
the river from which most instances should
have been aken The saving would for the cost
of the land and put the project in the self quidatng
class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17

Missouri editor makes the observation that the sad
dest sight is horsefly sitting Ford while the
City Star touched by the sadness of blind man
in a nudist colony.