davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-22
SukduI Chief Promises
To Oppose Quezon
BY the Associated Press.

By The ASsociated Press.
MANILA, July %. Benigno
Ramos, former Sakdal party leader
now on trial for rebellion, said today
he would be a candidate for COM
monwealth president If President
Manuel L. Quezon seeks second
term.
Ramos asserted he would run as
the candidate of his new Ganap
party.
If elected, Ramos pledged he would
eliminate" the National Assembly
because it is composed Of ''yes men. u
Since his recent return from Japan
Ramos already has been convicted
Of i've criminal charges.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

sions, thus contributing to increases
IN the ranks of graduate students.
Better Trained to Advance.
There are some college graduates
who. If able, continue their studies
because OF difficult employment
situation" DR.. Greenleaf continued.
He refused to bemoan the fate of
college graduates. "They may have
to take jobs for which they are not
trained. For example, an engineer
may have to take work as an ele-
vator operator, but he will be a
better elevator operator than the
man who had no higher or special
lied eucatiOn. Or he may find
work as foreman of a construction
or labor gang Even so, he will
progress more quickly with his edu-
cational advantages.
DR.. Greenleaf also cited the ex-
ample of department stores, in
cluding some in Washington, where
a college education is one of the
prerequisites for a job as clerk
They make better clerks when
they have higher education" he
said.
The Office of Education, recently
transferred from the Department OF
Interior to the new Federal Sc
curity Agency. recently issued the
results of survey of the economic
status of 5000 college alumni in the
United States. The survey. directed
by DR.. Greenleaf. took in $4,000
alumni who were graduated from
81 institutions between 1928 and
1885.
Almost All Employed.
Ninety-siX per cent of all the
men and SO per cent of all the
women reporting were either per-
manently or temporarily employed
After the first year out of college
about three -fourths of both men
and women find gainful employ
ment, DR.. Greenleaf reported.
AS for employment, he said So
per cent of the men graduates and
81 per cent of the women gradu-
ates have never been idle at all
since graduation. College gradu-
ates of 1882 were out of jobs for
the longest periods.
The same survey showed SO per
cent of the men alumni and 9s
per cent of the women alumni have
never been on relief.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Lighthouse Bill Offered

Senator Bailey, Democrat, OF
North Carolina introduced yester-
day a bill to give civilian employees
of the Lighthouse Service enlisted
or commissioned ranks in the mill
tary personnel Of the Coast Guard
The measure was recommended by
the Treasury to carry out President
Roosevelt,s order merging the Light
house Service and the Coast Guard
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Steere Approved
BY the Associated Press

President Roosevelt approved yes
terday the appointment of Lord v.
Steere. agricultural attache at the
American Embassy in London, as q
United States delegate to the Inter-
national Sugar Council to take the
place left vacant by the departure
of DR.. Clifford C. Taylor, forme:
agricultural attache
The American delegation now
consists of Herschel v. johnson,
counselor of the American Embassy
in London. and MIR. Steere, for the
United States, and Joaquin M.
Enzalde. representing the Com
monwealth of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
6. ". j. Students Ask
Hatehet Editorship
Inquiry Be Reopened
Action Follows Refusal
Of Faculty Committee
To Confirm Burnet

In protest against what they
called violation of freedom of the
press" number of George Wash
ington University students gathered
at Columbian House on the campus
last night and formed Committee
for the Defense of Student Rights.
They were aroused by the refusal
first of the faculty Publications
Committee and later of the Student
Life Committee to confirm election
Of Frank F. Burnet as editor of the
Hatchet, the university's newspaper.
The Defense Committee elected as
les president Everett Bellows presi-
dent of the George Washington
Congress and holder of the Joshua
Evans Memorial Award for excel
lence In political and social sciences.
He was given the duties of asking
for an investigation by the Inter-
collegiate Newspaper Association
and of demanding that the univer-
sity reopen inquiry of the case. A
resolution was passed requesting
appointment of a special investi-
eating committee of IL, half to be
named by President Cloyd Heck
Marvin and half by the Committee
for Defense of Student Rights.
Rule 6" Opposition Cited.
Mr.. Burnet, a 25-year-old night
school student. said he believed the
action against him could be traced
back to Hatchet opposition to the
universitys rule g. which he said
has kept the American Student
Union off the campus as an outside
organization.
Prof De Witt Bennett. chairman
of the Student Life Committee, who
was reached by telephone after the
meeting, told Star reporter that
q number of charges made during
the meeting were without foun-
dation
Il don't know of any instance
which ever approached censorship
by the administration and no
change in our policy is contemplated
in the future he said.
Mr.. Burnet told the student
gathering that at his hearing be-
fore the Publications Committee on
June 8, when he was turned down
as editor. he was allowed no counsel
and no opportunity to question
prosecution witnesses.
Found Hearing Fair.
Prof Bennett answered by saying
that his Student Life Committee,
In reviewing later the action of the
Publications Committee. found that
their hearing had been perfectly
fair. though informal, and Mr..
Burnet had in fact been given
a chance to question witnesses
against him.
Prof. Bennett said the committee
turned Burnet down after asking
him questions about his ideas of an
editors responsibilities to students
and the college community.
"As we'll as I can remember the
Publication Committees report, 1t
declared that Burnet did not show
q sufficient understanding of the
responsibilities of an editor" Prof.
Bennett said. I'VE took the Pub
lication Committees decision as
final on that point"
The report of this committee will
not be made public until it has been
reviewed by a committee Of the
university trustees, some time be-
fore the fall session begins, he said.
One portion asks the trustees for
power to reorganize the Hatchet's
control. though leaving it in student
hands, he indicated.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Business Government
Is Formed in HoIIund
By the Associated Press

by lne hSSOClAteQ FIeSS
THE HAGUE. July 22-Dr. Hen
drikus Collin announced today he
had formed business government
to replace his own cabinet which
resigned June 80 following differ
ences over finances. Attempts to
form a coalition of political parties
failed.
The 7O-year-old statesman, prime
minister since 1888. said he would
announce the cabinet personnel
after he had submitted it to Queen
Wilhelmina Monday.
His refusal to borrow for defense
and public works, step advocated
by Catholic cabinet members,
caused the cabinet TO resign.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Lawyer Bill Approved
8, the Associated Press.

bD tne ASSOCldteV FIeSS.
The Senate yesterday approved a
bill which would permit "self-made"
lawyers to hold Government jobs.
Senator Sheppard. Democrat, of
Texas said some departments now
required attorneys to be graduates
of schools which are members of
the Association of American Law
Schools, or to be approved by the
American Bar Association.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
SoIvoeers Fail to Free
Thetis From Mud
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, July 22.-The SAL
wage ship zelos wirlessed early today
that it had failed to free the heavy
fore-end of the submarine Thetis
from the mud Of Liverpool Bay.
Lifting timbers broke, the message
said.
An earlier report had said the
Thetis, which sank June / with the
loss Of 90 Of her crew of 103, had
been brought up by the salvage boat
and was headed for shore.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Weather Report

FURNISHED by Buau)
District of Coumba-Coudy this and quite
tonight
southery tomorrow.
Maryland Vgna-Far cool tonight
fair and
West VngniaFar slightly tonight tomorrow
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Lown Party Postponed

The lawn party Of Potomac Post,
No. 40, the American Legion, sched-
uled for today at 5015 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV, has been postponed until
August 4 and 5.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

House:
Debates transportation bill. Noon
Banking Committee considers
lending bill. 1890 am.
Senate:
In recess.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Tide Tables.

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers slightly
cloudy at Harpers Ferry clear At Great
Fails today.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today Tomorrow
High -- 1905 am. 1:04 a m.
Low ------------ 6:54 Am. 7:54 Am.
High -------- 1925 pm. 1925 pm.
Low ---------- 7:13 pm. $40 p. m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today -- 4:59 T:29
Sun tomorrow - 500 7:2e
Moon. today --- 1l.46 am. IL :05 p.m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

Monthly precipitation In inches in ths
CApital lcurrent month to datel.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Precipitation,

Automobile lights must be turned ol
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Lineups:
(6) Lincoln
BUDGEPICKS
TROJANSTOWIN

SPOKANE. wash.-It may not
worry oregon State college foot
ball followers, but Don Bulge,
top-ranking tennis professional, to-
day thought the University of
Southern California would win
their tussle with the Beavers Sat
urday in Portland.
He tempered his forecast with
the observation: That's one mans
guess"
Bulge also predicted Elwood
Cooke of Portland, Ore, would top
amateur ranks next year.
Cooke has the goods" Bulge
said of the Wimbledon finalist.
I'D rank him the leader of ANA
tours as soon as he hits his
stride"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Portland Boxer Is
In Serious Jam"

PORTLAND. Ore.--Arthur Lee
Watts. 20. Portland. and Buford
Brown. %, former Beaverton
boxer who fought a. Johnny Kill
bane" were held today on charges
OF assault and attempted rape of
two women late Tuesday night. A
third man alleged to be involved
In the attack. was still sought.
Brown was captured after
his car overturned attempting
10 eiude officers In . squad
car. Watts was taken when
he was identified ut the police
station where he had gone TO
visit q friend In jail.
Swearing out formal complaints
were Ida Weisbrod, Fl. and Mary
Shaw, %. They asserted Watts
and Brown and the third man
drove them to a secluded spot UNI
der. pretext and attempted to rip
of their clothing. A passerby,
Sam Spires. was taken to the
emergency hospital after he tried
to intervene In behalf OF the women
and was severely pummeled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

of the Homecoming parade. Yes
terday she decred, not only for
Elsie but for her four assistant
drum majorettes:
Underpanties Of blue mot
white) down 10 two inches
above the knee; positively no
shorts; blue skirt covering
knee: no more splits, nip-ups,
fancy strutting; feet on
ground always.
The team and the students said
II was ian outrage" The major
cites bawled all night, and 1t was
unlikely. they said. that they
would accompany the band today
when II and the team leaves for
Chico. Calf, to meet the State
Teachers tomorrow afternoon.
Clarence Heckethorn, editor of
the university paper. Sagebrush,
voiced the general sentiment:
Gosh. Elsie Ia the spirit Of Ne
vada. She makes the team come
out from under q lopsided score
with q grin. II the dean must
lower the curtain over Elsie's
knees. it's curtains also for the
Wolf Pack. They just won't have
any fight any more"
He reported there was talk OF
a student boycott on future games
unless the dean raised her restric.
tionx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Second Place
Is Involved

The hectic battle for second spot
in the Cross-State league stand
ings continues tonight in the sta
dunn bowl at o'clock when the
strong walla Walla Blue Devils in
wade the lair of the Lincoln Lynx.
Everett Sesgulls have already
clinehed the league title. and five
teams are in the thick Of things
for the coveted runner-up berth.
Stadium, Yakima, and Bellingham
besides the principals in tonights
tilt are still in the running.
The heavier Imps from east
ern Washington are given an
edge over Coach Eddie
Schwarz' battling Abes, but a
Lincoln victory would not he
held too big an upset. The
Lynx have shown improve
ment this season.
The Wall eleven has lost but
two games this year, both by the
1877 score, TO Everett and Stadium.
Offensive attack OF the Blue
Devils is led by Jack Melton, junior
halfback, who is rated one of the
leading prep ball-packers in the
state. Other stars on Armand
Jeffs eleven are Frank O'Dell,
guard; Jack Kenney and Warren
Bischoff, a pair of basketball play
ing ends; and Dick Eggers. full
back.
Several changes In the Lincoln
lineup were announced by Mentor
Schwarz, chief of which brings
Don Lumsden, hard-hitting junior.
into the quarterbacking role IN
place of Louie Marchesini.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Canuck Gets
Title Crack

NEW YORK - Billy Aarquard.
Winnipeg lightweight. will be
given a shot al Lou AmberS' 1856
pound crown early next year. Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs said today.
Jacobs, impressed by the
way Marquard got up off the
canvas and knocked out Billy
Beauhuld Of Jersey City. n. J.,
wednesday night at Madison
Square Garden, said:
"Marquard can punch and has
lots of nerve. think that with
one more New York match before
a good crowd under his belt, Billy
will be ready for Ambers-maybe
in February"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Midget Clubs
Play Sc Tie

Ending the City Midget League
schedule, Stadium and Lincoln 1885,
Founders battled To a TO 6 tie
yesterday afternoon in the sta
dunn. The result had no bearing
on the final standings as the Abes
had already clinched the city
crown by taking the first Two
games, TO and 200.
Although the Tigers threat
ened once In the first half no
scores were made until the
third quarter. The Bengals'
opportunity came after Don
Hagen punted to the Lincoln
two-yard line, where the ball
was downed. A poor kick by
Lincoln gave the Tiber Babes
the ball on the Abes' I5-yard
line. A pass from Bud Donald
son, left haIfback, to Bert
kade. left end, was good for
the Stadium score. Hagen's
place kick for the extra point
was wide.
Lincoln took TO the air lanes in
the final quarter, throwing one
pass after another until one finally
clicked for the score. Tossed by
Frank Morrone, the pass was
caught by Harold Dizard in the
Stadium end zone. The Tiger line
was successful in hating Morrone
short of the final stripe as he at
tempted TO buck over for the extra
point.
Iineunz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
BAY MEADOWS
GETSASHOCK

sAN MATEo, CAl.--Not since
The tote board went on . hinge
"wednesday had the boss followers
at Bay Meadows track been 70
shaken with excitement. They
counted off on their fingers today:
I'd Bekala, who closed at 432-i
IN the second race, led the K
Flower and Campillo into the
stretch. 10 finish third by whisker
and pay S52.20. one Of the largest
show prices In recent history.
cd Hornet, making his first
race Of the meeting. and called a
~cheap hide" from the Northwest
tracks, paid $4,000 to win the
fourth race and zoric. who ran
second. paid $17.2o.
After that the long-shot boys
went home. too shskey to handle
their bankrolls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

RENO, Nev.-There was woe a
foot deep on the campus. the foot
ball spirit was gone and revolt
surged up like thunder in the stu
dent body at the University Of
Nevada today.
The dean of women had low
cred the curtains" over Elsie Crab
trees knees. And what's worse,
Elsie can nevermore strut.
Without Elsie's knees flashing
In the sunlight or standing out
like ripe peaches in a drlzzling
snow the Wolf Pack eleven Of ole
Nevada Is helpless, the students
said. = spiritless. detected crew
without hope and, most important.
even without supporters.
but the dean Of women.
Miss Margaret Mack, rang
down the curtain on Elsie's
knees. Chief majorette Of the
Wolf Pack hand. Elsie h
petite. blond and vivacious.
And Eisie's knees! One sopho-
more said. They are dimpled
deariings. white ~ the snow
atop kumiva peak"
Six times this fall, Elsie has
pranced before the Nevada stands
twirling her baton. turning cart
wheels. doing splits and otherwise
showing the talent OF her knees
a. well a. their beauty-snd abe
Just about took an eyes off the
football team. That was well
enough. because the Wolf Pack
lost four times.
MIDDLE AGE IDEA
Miss Mack. who is middle aged
and does not attend football
games. got her first glimpse ot
Elsie in white satin shorts. breath
lessly short kilties and white.
leather boots, strutting, splitting
and cartwheeling at the forefront
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
EXTRA WINDOW
FOR TICKETS

With ticket sellers In two win
dows unable 10 handle the large
throng which saw the Tacoma Co
lumbias gain the top spot in the
Northwest league standings last
Sunday, Manager Bill Libke of the
Beers announced today that an
other ticket booth would be In
stalled to handle this Sundays
crowd.
Everything points to the throng
for the Renton fray being even
larger than the one the Enumclaw
game brought out, al several hum
dred fans from Renton are FORM
ing q caravan OF cars for the con-
test with various service clubs Of
that city competing for the largest
turnout. Added bleacher seats will
be installed for the fray. with an
other feature which proved so
popular once again in effect.
The souvenir programs with a
picture OF the entire Tacoma squad
on the cover will be given away
again. Last week 1000 Of these
were printed. but the supply ran
out before all of the huge throng
had entered the bowl and many
had to do without. An ample sup
ply will be on hand this Sunday.
Meanwhile the Beers have been
working on defense designed to
stop Merle Miller. Renton back
who saw service with the New
York Giants OF the National Pro-
fessional league. Miller. who
joined the club shortly before mid
season. shows signs Of developing
into the league-leading scorer this
season. although he has little
chance OF topping Hal Nilsen's
mark OF IS established last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Regrets End
OF SorteadO

CINCINNATI. o. - Or. Paul
Cincinnati dentist who Of
fered to save Sortesdo, said today
he was shocked and disappointed
10 learn Of the destruction Of the
Argentine colt by New York vet
erinarians.
Though 1 never have seen
the horse I feel confident 1
could have saved him for stud
purposes" he said. ut IL
great loss TO racing TO have TO
destroy an animal of that
caliber."
DR.. Wehner had offered to save
Sorteado for any party concerned
or for himself and he was willing
to pay the expenses of transport
ing the horse from Belmont Park,
y. Y, to his breeding farm at
Verona, Ky.
He has saved six horses doomed
to death with broken legs in the
past several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Tigers Hudson
Lost ToEleuen

IVES Hudson. veteran sta
dunn quarterback and eo-cap-
tain Of the Tiger eleven. may
spend the rest Of the season on
the sidelines, 10 was revealed
today.
The hard working backfieid
star, who also handled most Of
the Tigers punting, suffered q
serious rib injury In the Yakima
game. aggravated II In the tilt
with Bellarmine. Thursday he
was told by . physician that he
could not play for NJ least two.
possibly six weeks.
His place In the Stadium
backfield will be taken by either
Roy Murphy or Bruce McCui-
lough-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

8wocney, who went 10 Lcs
Ange1cs earlier this week, win
oerve IL Star m the same
capacity, scheftcr said. He
hos managed and played first
hase for the Beavers since
1855 and WINS near the top In
league hitting this year.
II was reported here that
Sweeney would receive a salary
- $4,000 . year with the Stars.
He win replace Red Killefcr. whose
contract had until the end Of next
season to run. Sweeney had
similar contract with the Beavers.
but he was granted his release.
The $4,000 involved purchase
price and salary for two man.
ayers for = year--was said to be
the largest cash deal in the his
tory Of the league.
AT Swecney's special re-
quest We set . price," said
gchofter. @When Hollywood
met II We let BAN 60 with our
very best Wishes for success.v
6chcfter said he had no one In
mind 70 succeed Sweeney, but that
he would be . playing manager
and probably not a member Of the
present squad. He said he ex-
pectcd TO wait until the minor
league meeting in Cincinnati Dec.
Is. TO make q choice.
Sweeney. one OF the most pop
ular managers on the coast. came
70 Portland from Baltimore Of the
international league In 1896 and
promptly carried the Beavers to
= pennant. In 1897 his club
reached the finals Of the Shaugh-
Messy plsyoff, finished fourth in
1888. and landed in the cellar for
1853.
4 native of Cleveland, O.,
Sweeney previously had major
league contracts with the Boston
Red sox and the Detroit Tigers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
CHICACOPUCK
SQUAD WINNER

nj INttED fWEtS
The Chicago Black Hawks open
Cd the National Hockey league
season last night with a 81 win
ever the Detroit Red Wings In the
emily game scheduled.
A crowd Of 1884 fans
packed Chicago stadium and
watched Gully Dahlstrcm cage
IT, deciding goal II is;ls Of
IT, third period while Edible
Goodfellow, Detroit defense
man, wAs serving his second
penalty Of the period. Detroit
lad tied the score late In the
third period On Cecil Dillon's
unassisted goal.
Saturday night the Boston Bru-
ms win open at Toronto. while on
the following night Chicago win
invade Les Canadiens and the New
York Rangers will tangle with the
Red Wings at Detroit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
SKI TOURNEY

SEATTLE - Pacific Northwest
winter sportsmen today looked
forward TO the first indoor exhibit
ton Of the 1e3e-40 season. ski
jumping and slalom tournament
Nov. ell in Seattle's civic arena
An artificial Hill was 10 be con-
structed IN the arena and covered
with powdered ice by special blow
inE machinek