davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BID FOR SPEED MEET
Three Cities Would Hold National
Outboard Regatta.

CHICAGO. April 2-The National
Cupboard Racing Commission will
meet here April to look over specifi-
cations for the new racing motors and
discuss site for the 1888 national
outboard championships.
Foremost among the commissions S
deliberations Will be a study of the
specifications for the new racing en-
gines
Three cities, Tulsa, Okla; Fort
Worth. Tex, and Madison, Wis, are
bidding for the outboard champion
ships, held last year at Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BUGS CONTINUE STREAK.

TAFT. Calf, April CP).-Pitts-
ourgh won its eighth consecutive ex-
hioitlon game today with a 6-to-2
triumph over Taft independent nine,
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Ale*o Stirling's Golf Feats
Stand as Best Among Women;
Mrs. Vare Rated Next u, Line

VINO are the outstanding ~oan golfers OF today and hon do
1hey compare ath the OF yeryear?
CITY golf star discusses here the
dchments OF woen wo haze oloDd the circuits
abroad In her articles
stars life the circuit records
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BY PATTI NEWBOLD.

Some observers have called Mrs Estele Lawst
and winner of the United States womens golf champ
golfer ever developed in this country General OBJ
Evening star., 1938-04-03

the bag and those Of Stirling
had driver midion gger
Evening star., 1938-04-03
OUTBOARD MOTOR
OWN AN OWENS.

Cruisers nationally known for quality
and value. Visit our modern plant where
these popular 30-ft. cruisers are built
PRICES start At S2,4so. Owens Yacht CO.
Sellers PIT rd and Merritt ave, Dundalk
Baltic, Nd. Phone Dundalk o7o-j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Tiger Toned
Fox Seriously Hurt
Blu Woman in BrGIUL

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 u.N.S).
Tiger Jack Fox, Negro boxer
who was to have fought MeliO
Bettina for the world light
heavyweight championship next
month, was battling for his life
in a hospital today after hotel
room brawI ended with the
Tiger stabbed beneath the heart.
Edna Boyd, Negroes, who said
she wounded the SpOkan e
(Wash.) fighter when he at
tempted to attack her, was in
the WOmen's House Of Deten-
ton charged with felOniOuS as
sault. She will have a hearing,
December Is.
Weak from loss of blood,
Tiger Jack was in a serious con-
dition, but authorities at the
hospital said he was expected to
recover.
Hotel employees broke into the
room to find Fox beating the
woman, despite the deep cash
IN his chest. He was bleeding
badly and the furniture was
overturned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Bears 10 Start Grid
Drills For Ga. Tech

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 10.-Uni
versity of CALIFORNIA; football
team, which meets Georgia ech
here December 26, will begin prac
tice next Monday.
Studying the reports Of the
Georgia ech- Georgia game, Coach
Leonard "Stub" Allison declared
he is convinced ech plays a, branc
of ball which will keep the Bears
hands full the day after Christ
mas. He said:
I'm not forgetting Georgia
ech whipped us in 1885 when
we were 3-to-1 favorites and had
a club as strong, If not more so,
than this years." he said.
they've had us secuted in nearly
every game this season. know,
because their representative, an
old Notre Dame man, was
around here most of the time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page
pounds, six feet one inch, Cali
fOrnia.
5.-QuintOn Lumpkin, center,
215 pounds; 6-2, Georgia.
6.-Beau Russell, tackle, 215
pounds, 81, Auburn.
7.-WiIbur Moore, back. 1885,
6 feet tall, Minnesota,
8.-Jim Johnston, back, 100,
81, University of Washington.
9.-Jim German, back, 1S5,
Sill, Centre College.
1O.-BOb O'Mara, back, 1875,
5 feet, Duke U.
1l.-Steve StivinSh, guard,
215, Sill, University Of Wash
ington.
12.-BOb Hoffman, back, 1876,
6 feet, Southern California.
13.-Eric Upton, back, 1875,
6 feet, Duke. University.
14.-Dick Farman, tackle, 215,
81, Washington State.
15.-Clyde Shugart, tackle,
21O, 6 feet, Iowa State.
16.-BOyd Morgan, back, 200,
6 feet, Southern California.
17.-Paul Smith, tackle, 225,
6 feet, st. Benedicts.
18.-COOp. center, 21O, 6 feet,
Centre College.
19.-Kuber, guard, 100. 5-11,
VillanOva.
2O.-Cruver, back, 1875, 5-11,
University of Washington.
Total: IL backs, 2 centerS, 2
guards, 5 tackles.
Washington football enthusiast
will have an opportunity to checl
the abilities of four Redskil
draftees when they play in tn
Rose Bowl January 2. Bob O'Mer'
the Duke back and Eric THE Red
Upton, are of Duke, the latte
being an exceptionally adep
kicker and probably able to TAX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
G.. w. 5 Faces
Ohio State

George Washington, boasting
a wealth of veteran material, had
it's basketball forces in Columbus,
Ohio, today where the Ohio State
Buckeyes will be encountered TO-
night.
Last season the Colonials de
feated the Buckeyes, As to IS, at
Tech High gym. Catholic Univer
sity opens it's schedule against the
Loyola five at Baltimore. Gallu
Diet, under the tutelage Of Blai1
Smith, former University Of Mary
land ace, starts its season tonight
at Kendall Green against the
Alumni team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
HARD SLATE FOR
". & |. HIGH ~"

ARLINGTON, Va, Dec. 10.
One of the most gruelling basket
ball schedules ever adopted by
Washington and Lee High School
will start December 20 when the
Generals play Fredericksburg here.
December 30. Fredericksburg at Wash
ington-Lee, p. M; Fl, Falls Church at
Washington-Lee, 8 p. m.
January 4, Charles Town, w. Va, at
washington-Lee, p. M; s, Mount
Rainier at Mount Rainier, $3.50 p. m.
10, Gonzaga at Gonzaga, S:45 p. M; IL,
Thomas Jefferson at Washington-Lee
s p. M; II, Petersburg at Washington
Lee, D. M; IS, Fairfax at Washington
Lee, s p. M. IS. Western at Washington:
Lee, p. M; 20, Fredericksburg al
Fredericksburg, p. M; "a, Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Westinghouse, p. m.
81, John Marshall at John Marshall,
D. M; 20, HopeweIl at Hopewell, p. m.
81, Roosevelt at Roosevelt, $40 p. m.
February 3, George Washington al
Alexandria, s p. m; 8, Bethesda-CheVI
Chase at Bethesda. p. m; 8, Episcopa
at Episcopal, $3.50 p. M; 10, Hopewel
at Washington-Lee, p. M; II, Johr
Marshall at Washington-Lee, 8 p, m; II
Mount Rainier at Washington-Lee, 3:S(
D. M; IT, Petersburg at Petersburg,
D. M; IS, Thomas Jefferson at Thoma'
jefferson. 8 p. m; "a, George Washing
ton at Washing tOn-Lee. p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Riley Smith Takes
WI. Coaching Job
BY HGtIO

over some Of the duties re
linquished by Riley Smith.
Then, too, Washington drew
Dave Anderson and Boyd Morgan
both backfield men Of Southern
California.
The fact that 20 college player.
were drafted by Washington, does
not necessarily mean they viii
report here. Like Sid Luckman
of Columbia University's great
passer, they may not choose tt
play pro football.
Others drafted by the remainder
of the National Professional Foot
ball League teams were:
Chicago CardinaIs-GOldber
and StebbinS, University of Pitts
burgh backs, and DaddiO, Pitt
end, who made the United Press
AIl-America team.
Chicago BearS-O s m a nSki,
Holy Cross fullbaCk; WysOcki,
VillanOva end on the United
Press All-America; Delaney,
Holy Cross tackle.
Philadelphia E q G S-David
O'Brien, Texas Christian, United
Press AlI-America quarterback.
Brooklyn DOdgers-MacLe Od,
Dartmouth back; Haak, Indi-
ana; Young, Oklahoma end, and
Manders, Drake fullback.
Washington RedSkinS-L B.
Hale, Texas Christian tackle.
Observation-Disclosures, Baylor
quarterback.
DetrOit-Pingel, Michigan
State back.
Green Bay-Buhler, Mime.
sofa fullback.
CIeveIand-H q ii, Mississippi,
halfback on the United Press
AIl-America.
New YOrk-ChickerneO, Pitt
quarterback; Willis, Clemson
fuIIback; Nelson, Arizona full
back; Chimney, Santa Clara
| guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Q.N.SD.
Along Bash BOuP today we find
.. Horace StOneham. .bOyiSh
owner Of Giants. .vehemently
squashing Bill Terry's ambition
to be business manager Of the
club.
"Terry will never land in our
front office" vowed Horace
mot If we owned q dozen
minor league clubs and, by
the way, we expect to buy two
Class d clubs this year Civ
ing us six in our minor league
chain"
Horace expects to land Zeke
BOnura from the Senators. by
Sunday night.
Here's Louis SOreSi. who
gave up banking to manage
Primo Camera. quitting the
fight racket. much sadder and
wiser. and less wealthy than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Ba|ky Romnes Gets
S1,OOO--Joins Leafs

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-One thou
sand dollars apparently will ap-
pease a lot of StubbornnesS! To-
day Doc Romnes, veteran Black
Hawks center, who rebelled at
being traded to the Toronto
Maple Leafs. had joined his new
teammates-hiS balky tendencies
having gained him a $1,000 bonus
Traded yesterday for Bill Thoms,
Romnes refused to report and
came here to air his grievance
with President William Tobin OF
the Hawks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
e. u. Omitted From
IS. {. AII-0pponent 4

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 10.
Catholic University of Washing
ton, failed to land a player on
South Carolina States all-oppo-
nent list of individuals the Game
cocks would just as soon not meet
next year.
Fordham landed three players
on the mythical eleven, Kochel
Kuzman and Principe. Villanova
and Clemson each landed two
players on the Gamecock's hate
team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Terrys Business Managerial Job Spiked
St0neham Expects to Close BOnura Deal TOMORROW

City. and Walter Plekan, Buff.
falO.
Did you know that Everett
Watson. .cOffee-hued manager
of Heavyweight Roscoe TOIes. .
Is one Of the wealthieSt men in
boxing and has representa-
tives all over the world?
Asa Bushnell has II regattas
already scheduled for next year
with more in prospect. for
his new Eastern Association Of
Rowing Colleges comprising
Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard.
Mass. Tech, Navy, Penn, Prince
ton, Rutgers, Syracuse and Yale
Manhattan may join later.
Boxing certainly m a k e S
strange friendships. the big
fellow over there is Lou Nova. e.
California cOIIegian. talking
to little Pete ScalzO who
kayOed Feather Champ joey
Archibald. Pete comes from
p. s. 90. in the heart Of New
YOrk's Hell's Kitchen. .Selah'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10

wehn he entered it. he's now
angling for a job as manager Of
a hotel in Puerto Rico.
Laugh of the week. some
body asked Eddie Brannick,
Giants secretary, If he saw any
Van Dykes while roaming
around the art galleries Of Italy
E. did II" said Eddie. I should
say so. Why saw one guy
with whiSkers right down to his
knees"
GuiIlermO, the Babe Ruth Of
jai alai, grinning after signing
a years contract with Mike ia
cObS. at $4,000 for the semes-
ter.
Madison Square Garden gave
Jimmy Johnston the ice as
matchmaker. And now Jim
my's pretty 1O-year-Old daugh-
ter, YvOnne, Is making her de-
but Is . pro on the Gardens
Ice carnival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Red Sanders Added 10
L. 5. u. Coaching Staff

BATON ROGUE, Dec. 10.-H.
r. Red" Sanders, erstwhile Van"
derbilt quarterback for the past
season freshman football coach
under Josh Cody at the University
Of Florida, has been added to the
Louisiana State University staff
as backfield coach.
The announcement was made via
telephone from Gainesville, Fla,
from Head Coach Bernie Moore,
who is attending the Southern
Conference football meeting. Sand
ers played at Vanderbilt in 1924,
1925 and 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10

of this climate and DID, Soud take COG"
liver oil until the Spring starts shining again
MTG tossing Sunday party for Packer Coach Curly Lam
beau Pro quite It's had it's ticket
scandal farnO Black Sox George CARGO
HaraSSer double for Ken Strong or am
cockeyed? ask teammates can consider
themselves members of "CafegO Society,""
cheer for all boys who played on the SCRUB tea
giving them all letters No Varsity could exist
discouraged and turned In their
suits the 300 crack men on
the Notre squad get mOnOgamS? They're real
soldiers in the ranks!
Roundy Coughln: z, 49, 1870
ey Jimmy If Giants beat the Packers Sunday they won
have no Christmas out this told em tn
Giants might take They to the edge Of town an
around until drive 200 miles StudenCs CAV
Coach watch before he left Iowa. He Was tnere
hv don't take in enough at the gate thdng quartz
met the Governor OF wisconsin ne c@Aeo "
stranger in the State, I guess"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Birmingham Barons
Buy New Catcher

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.-The
Birmingham Barons, Of the South
ern Association, have purchased
Catcher John Pruitt from Hutch
inSon, Kan.
Atlanta bought Charles Bruster,
second baSeman, from Evansville,
Ind, and Louisville, Of the Amer
lean Association, has taken title
to Catcher Elon Bud" Breeze, of
Kansas City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10

Whom would you select as
the outstanding amateur ath-
Iete of the year. From the fol-
lowing group. Nominated by
the A. A. U. for the Sullivan
Memorial award. Ben John
son, sprinter. .AdOIph Kiefer,
swimmer. Don Lash, runner
=. Ray MaIOtt, quarter miller.
Kathryn RawIs T h o m p s H.
swimmer and diver. Patricia
Berg, golfer Charles Fenske,
miller. Fred WOlcOtt, hurdler
:. Charley Yates, golfer. or
Joe Burk, sCulIer?
Here's CherubiO Dan Ferris
with his 1888 National
A, A. u. fOur-wall handball rank
ings Joe PIatak, Chicago. =.
Jack Clements, San Francisco.
Jack SrencO, st. Louis. Sam
AtchesOn, Memphis. Joe Cor
don, Los Angeles. Angelo Tru'
lie, New York. Louis Zerbo'
Detroit. Bill Mccarthy, Chi
cagO. Ed RAWLINGS Kansas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
HOWARD BUYS
CHILEAN RACER
Continued from LIST Sports Page)
lean thorougil5T eds aFe good
racers.

lean thorougilS5Ie els are good
racers.
GREATEST INVADER
The greatest one ever to invade
our turf was Phar Lap. This horse
Of good size and perfect symmetry
possessed powerful speed and en-
durance. He met with the mis-
fortune Of an early death before
his opportunities allowed him to
gain recognition as one Of the
worlds most capable and cele-
brated racers. Quite number of
reputable horsemen who witnessed
his races classed him a magnifi-
cent specimen with unlimited pos
Sibilities.
The South American horse with
the most over-rated reputation
that ever set up competition on
our tracks was a handsome dark
bay horse called Palooka. He en-
tered this country with a reputa-
ton that reached from the half
mile pole home. Though no doubt
fast horse, he fell far short Of
what was expected of him-win-
ming only in sprintins affairs and
not then until after several at
tempts.
The lovely looking Kayak II has
already flown the red and white
colors of the Howard Stable with
success. This jet black Chilean
bred colt won five consecutive
races before being defeated, and
it is probably this grand individ-
ual that melted Mr.. Towards
fancy for the Chilean thorough
bredS.
L. Seitz, j. Beustock, ]. F.
Quinn, Joseph and H. Lavery con-
cluded a shipment of IS horses
that left Bowie yesterday for Mari
ano, Cuba.
Trainer j. L. Fletcher was taken
lii at Charles Town and has been
removed to the hospital there.
Jockey F. E. Ward left the West
Virginia track today for Florida.
R. S. Kaufman, secretary ano
: treasurer of the Charles Town
, Jockey Club, has returned to his
= duties after a visit in eastern
: Pennsylvania.
B. F. Christmas has purchased
G the Canter horse, Unheralded, al
a private sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
'36
CHAMP, after
CLOVES TITLE
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Steve Thompson, red-haireo
textbook artist from the National
Guard, will be cunning for his
second Golden Gloves champion
ship when he steps into Turner'S
Arena ring Wednesday night to
battle Earl Haynes, unattached, in
a semi-final bracket.
Steve carried off the senior
welterweight honors in the 1896
tournament, but passed up COM
petition last yeal. He's the most
seasoned performer in this, the
sixth annual washington Herald
Times tournament, and rates q
good chance of coming through
for a second time.
HARD PUNCHES
A hard puncher, and q pretty
fair boxer, Thompson nevertheless
encounters a stiff test in Haynes
The latter. too, hits hard and Is
exceptionally clever with his foot
work.
Thompson has been training
diligently for his return to ring
fare, and is confident he'u sweep
Through to the final, making the
team that will compete in the all
Eastern finals IN New York's
Madison Square Garden.
Sixteen matches are on the
menu to be dished out in the semi
finals Wednesday. Besides two
1887 champions in action for the
first time, namely Jim Brady, %
GEORGETOWN, and Buster Miller,
unattached, several other good
looking prospects will be on ex,
hibition. Brady faces George Ryan
of Fort Myer, in a 175-pound class
battle, while Miller opposes VIII
liam Henry Harrison, of the A. B.
and w., in the 126-pound division
CLAGETT VS.. KEKERIS
Jackie Claggett, another Of Sid
FischeIs stars, starts firing fol-
the 135-pound title, which is be
ling defended by his stablemate
Carroll Wright. Claggett, a stiff
puncher, is paired against vii
liam Kekeris, of the National
Guard, and a punching duel OF
the first water is anticipated. The
latter showed that he's a serious
threat for title honors when he
annihilated Hike BagdasSian, a
Iteammate of Claggett's, in the
opening round two weeks ago
Willie uncovered a smashing right
handler, and is looked upon to
give Jackie a stormy evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Co. F Wins Close Tilt
From Artillery Quini

Lane Calhoun, with 10 points,
paced Company F, of Hyattsville,
to a hard-fought 1856 victory
over the 260th Coast Artillery
quintet last night on the losers
court. Company F meets Bat
terry C, Of Fort Myer, tomorrow
at 3 D. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10

NEW YORK Dec. 1O-Yankee Joe Mccarthy once man
aged Jay Krke at Louisville of course was the greatest
Singer ever developed in the minors and is still mystery
WHY he never made good in the Big Top Perhaps the
answer is because Jay heavymuscled but ghbraned
Came the day vital payon in the AA Mccarthy
important meeting in his clubhouse Everyone was on
deck but Kke Mccarthy sputered while and finally parked
Lets get this thing won't do much good
anyhow" ,.. 49,. ,o.,u
AS the meeting to end Jay Sroed into the locker
room whsing his SNUG smile Of content. ,
why you dumb soandSo," yelled Mccarthy. "Where the
hell have been?"
shhh spying. They held their meeting next door ana
my to the keyhoe" -, ,-
"We" the Modified Mccarthy whispered What ola Uney
talk about?"
Kirke beamed. ~ 49,
camel"
Poke checks:
the kid would be better athlete
redcOrpuce building meats like liver and rare
steaks plus gallons juice each day Candy be-
because of the irritation to the stomach
by fermentation Of sugar. And Coach Powers adds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
George Washington
High Opens tuesday
GREATEST INVADER

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 10.-George
Washington High Schools basket
ball team inaugurates the season
Tuesday night against the Alumni
five under the direction of Coach
"Dodo" Robinson. The game
starts at $3.50.
The following Thursday the
Presidents open their scholastic
schedule when they are hosts to
Eastern High, in Washington, at
4 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
WOODWARD five
TOPS CALVERT

Despite the brilliant efforts OF
Sooke, who scored 10 points for the
losers in the second half, Wood
ward Prep today holds an opening
season cage victory over Calvert,
1922, in the victors' gym.
The Woodward attack was
paced by Harrison and Noyes with
IL markers each, while ProSiSe
added another 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Lonaconing High s
Wa|Iops ST. Peter {

LONACONING, Md, Dec. 10
The local Central High School
basketball team easily disposed
of the first-year team of St
Peters High, of Westernport, sc
to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Net SoIonS Veto Bill

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The Lawn
Tennis Association has defeated a
measure which would permit play
ers to accept expenses for eight
weeks each year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Little HOyds Top
Rockville IS"

Georgetown Prep today has a
close, but suspicious IT'S victory
over Rockville High as the opener
to it's basketball season.
Louis Wimsatt and George Bent.
ley were the mainstays in the
Little Hoya triumph.
PnrKETT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YoRK-Roscoe Toles, 1875,
Detroit, decisioned Gunnar Barlund, 1877
Finland (10): Primo Flores, 1873. Puerto
Rico, knocked out Johnny Bonito 1875,
New York (2): Eddie Booker, 149, Sar
Francisco. defeated Lou Raymond 1As
Baltimore (6).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Christmas
Presents:

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lections for today at Charles
Town:
First Race: TIE mp ting
Witch, OrphanOs, Royal Veil
Second Race: Moths Wing,
SOngstOp, Schley Buck.
Third Race: Pegade t t e.
Tuft Hunter, NanticOke.
Fourth Race: BOOSeI, Ross,
Justa Pilgrim.
Fifth Race: Unheralded,
Ocean Roll, The Runner.
Sixth Race: BOSOpi, SuntO-
sun, StrOphe.
Seventh Race: Big Bud,
Chief Evergreen, Match Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10

EIGHTH RACE Observation-Disclosures off.
NINTH RACE (Substitute)-Declared off.
BEST BET-OCEAN ROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Weather, cloudy; track, sloppy.
FIRST RACE

lnQ1CappeE CIIOAS
Centermarch, Wilful MISS.
FOURTH RACE
he and One-Sixteenth Miles
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
University to Open Two
New Classes

George v. McPike, student in
the public speaking class at South
eastern University, won the semi
annual public speaking contest
held by the university at its head
quarters in the Y. M. C. A. Build
ing. 1875 G st. N. W., last
Wednesday evening. His subject
was Politics and the Depression.
The speaker criticized recent
talks by high New Deal officials
who attacked big business as the
cause of the depression and de.
tended big business as being gen
orally sound.
Roy ]. Newbold, a senior in
the school of accountancy at the
university, won second place.
using the subject, Roosevelt the
Builder" Thomas P. Gary, who
is pursuing a course toward a
master of laws degree at the
university. was third. Gary spoke
on "GovernmentE Employees
Union" Each Of the winners was
presented with a silver loving cup
by DR.. James A. Bell, the univer-
sity president.
DR.. Bell announced two new
classes in public speaking will
start at the university next
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

ally IllSn SCIlOOl SlduudGeS'
The CREI one-year residence
course in practical radio engin
eering begins in September. Sc
that those young men who gradu
ate now from high school will not
have to wait until that time, the
Capitol Radio Engineering Insti
tute has prepared special home
study preparatory course, which
is given at no extra cost.
This means that those who en-.
roll now can gain a basic knowl
edge of radio engineering by
home study, and have a good
fundamental background when
the residence course begins next
September.
Interested young men and their
parents are invited to visit the
school and inSpec5 the shops and
laboratories. The school Is ma
tionally known for its fine train