davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

and her liberty. Or running
job with one hand and a house
with the other.
A borrowed husband, like a
rented house, gives you a feel
ing of impermanence. He is
yours today-and some other
woman's tomorrow. You can't
take any vital interest in put
ting improvements on him or
remodeling him nearer to your
hearts desire. You haven't
the pride and thrill of owner
ship"
Even a committing husband,
all your very OWN, whom you
can be sure of greeting on the
Sis and holding over until
7 a. m, and who is always on
hand to escort you to the
dances at the Country Club or
carve the turkey on Thanks
giving, is more Misunderstanding
than the casual date" who
can telephone you at the last
minute that he can't make it.
The free-lance, or love-pirate,
who used to get a kick out of
playing around with married
men and making their wives
look foolish, has wearied Of the
risks and uncertainties of the
game and is now concentrating
on eligible men. There is a
renaissance or cut-back - to
marriage: and even the younger
girls are beginning to respect a
wife's property rights. and to
regard the private ownership of
husbands as a serious thing.
In every woman's heart. there
is a primitive desire to be AT
TACHED to something or some
body; and the loose bonds of a
borrowed affection that can be
broken like a lease, soon lose
their charm and novelty.
If the deed to a house is a
sacred document, then why
should a marriage certificate be
regarded as Just a scrap of
paper?" Why should any other
woman have lien on your hus-
bands affections while you hold
the title?
Women should get together"
and form a wives Union
40 aAuoiA
~AEyE0H AoME
~ I
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

The "Mean.Well" Pests
These people who raise 81
varieties of Cain
An then crawl out of it by
saying they meant well"-
They get my goat!
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
The Volstead Repeal ISSUE:
Cannon for Hoover
Bu Claude G.. BOUers

Author the Jackson PERIOD Struggle
Democracy America" jefferson and Hamilton" The
Era" and "Beverdge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1932-10-28


million miles would not be
an exaggeration. That is the
reason the West literally is
stampeding to the Roosevelt
camp.
AS Plain as
A Pixies Staff
But Mr.. Hoover has his
accessions, too~-for Bishop
Cannon has announced his
adherence to the Hoover
cause. He says he is for
Hoover because Al. Smith is
for Roosevelt. It will be re-
called that four years ago
the Bishop was conspicu-
Ously identified with the
kind of campaign that was
Waged against Smith.
But there is another rea-
son for Bishop Cannon
preference-and that is Mr..
Hoover's continuing devo-
tion to "the noble expert
ment'' of national prohibi-
tion. That issue is now as
plain as a pixies staff.
It was made in the two
conve tions, when Mr..
Hoover, with the aid Of
Ogden Mills in command Of
300 official retainers of the
President, defeated an hon
est declaration for straight
repeal and substituted one
which would indefinitely
continue the interference Of
the Federal Government in
local matters. The Democrats
overwhelmingly declared for
straight repeal.
If there are subtle ties
and legal technicalities here,
making possible the con-
fusion of the people, there is
another divergence between
Hoover and Roosevelt that
makes the issue so clear that
even the blind can see.
Mr.. Hoover Will
Not Stand for It
There is no possibility of
repeating the Eighteenth
Amendment in any form for
at least five years from now.
Mr.. Hoover would con-
tinue the present scandalous
conditions during these five
years, ard, in the mean
while, give the people no
relief at all.
But the Democrats in their
platform pledged themselves
to the immediate amend.
ment Of the Volstead act
after the people have ems
trusted them with power.
That is something for
which Mr.. Hoover will not
stand.
Now what would that
mean?
The amendment of the
Volstead act would mean
the opening of the breweries
that would put hundreds of
thousands Of jObless men to
work.
It would mean something
more-the Tightening of the
intolerable burden of de-
structive taxes to the tune
of hundreds of millions of
dollars by a tax on beer.
Is that what you want?
Then there can be no
doubt as to where your vote
should ro
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
The Issue
Is Clear

Time and time again in
his public speeches since the
convention Mr.. Roosevelt
has declared without equivo-
cation for the amendment
of the Volstead act to light
EN- the burden of taxation
with tax on beer.
Mr.. Hoover has been just
as unequivocally against the
amendment of the Volstead
act; he has never intimated
anything to the contrary; he
won't, for he wants to hold
on to the Bishop Cannons.
And his party candidates
in New York are standing
four-square with him for the
Volstead act, while Wagner
and Lehman, the Roosevelt
senatorial and gubernatorial
nominees. with a frankness
equal to Roosevelt g, are out
spoken for the reopening of
the breweries TO put men to
work and to tighten the bur.
den of taxation. ....-.. ...
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

their lives Mr.. Roosevelt has
lived at least 5000 miles
closer to California than Mr..
Hoover; and in sympathy a
million miles would not be
an exaggeration. That is the
reason the West literally is
stampeding to the Roosevelt
camp.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

and her liberty. Or running a
job with one hand and a house
with the other.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

lead a small field of golf professionals
fronSthe Mid-Atlantic section. Beach's
card was one above par and two strokes
over the new course record set a few
days ago by Cliff Spencer, the home
pro- Beachs mines were 35 and 38.
Al Treder of Manor won second
money with card of 38-38-76. Arthur
Thorn of Woodmont scored a 70. Cliff
Spencer played poorly, winding up with
an 81.
INVITATION cards to several of the
/ Washington clubs emitting their
members to use the course have
been issued by the Annapolis Roads
Country Club, down on Chesapeake Bay.
where great nine-hole course has
been carved out of the wooded country
near Bay Ridge. Cards have been is
sued to the following Washington clubs:
Columbia, Racquet and Army-Navy.
Greens fees will be charged these guests.
'TWOULD have done the heart of an
l. old golfer good to see the way
Charles H Doing, president of the
club. and " C. Dickey one Of the prom
inent golfers of the Washington Club,
played the eighteenth hole at Wash
ington in an important match Neither
man reached the green. and both had
to play that difficult pitch up the hill
to pin Just over the edge of the green.
Dickey played first and came within an
inch of holing his ball for a g. Then
Doing PLAYED and only a blade nf gra~-
kept his ball out of the cup for a 3
They halVed in As. The two shots were
as perfect 3S they could be made. short
Of going into the hole
Evening star., 1932-08-30

pay him homage. Birthdays mean
nothing to him. but this time he
was willing to accept the verdict of
the boys to speak on the sport he
loves so much-boXing He spoke
on the shortcomings of boxing, its
commercialism, the lack of push of
the present day fighters and their
lack of judgment, and pointed out
that the fighters of today are not
as hardy a race as the boys of his
generation because they are too pam
pered.
On the occasion of his birthday
Mr.. Muldoon preached the doctrine
of health to the youth of America.
Speaking of boxing, he said:
Theodore Roosevelt was one of
my ardent students of boxing. There
is no sport that brings into use all
the muscles Of the body as does box
ing. The lungs, heart, limbs, trunk,
abdomen, legs-even the brain plays
a part in the science of fisticuffs.
The sport develops elements Of char
acter, confidence, Self-control, per-
severance. determination, keen-W1t-
tedness and, above all. tenacity or
the -give-up spirit"
And that Is just what has made
William MuldoOn so great man in
his chosen metaphysical culture.
At 81 he is younger in spirit than
the average man half his age. He
lives at Purchase. N. Y, where he
has conducted a health farm for
almost so years.
(CopyriRht 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-30
.LENNOX, ANTONELL|.
STEAL FIGHT SHOW
Former, From Cumberland,
Big Hit-Barry Wins De-
Cision Over Houghton.

TT was supposed to be Reds Barry
homecoming" show at Twin-City
last night, but clever, frail-look-
ing featherweight from Cumber-
land, Md. one Harry Lennox, today
had the fight fans buzzing P@"''v. re-
puted to be greatly improTed since
affiliating with a New York ring out
f1t, still was too much the same to
please the fans.
Lennox, with the ever-willing Nick
Antonelli, local battler, stole the show
the Cumberland lad gaining a unani-
nous decision after eight fast rounds,
Lennox piled up a big lead in the first
six rounds, but Antonelli made it in
teresting in the seventh and eighth by
almost putting Harry away.
Barry won an eght-round decision
over Al Houghton, ring novice, in a
good excuse for leaving early
Rivaling the Lennox- -Antonelli bout
for action was a four -rounder between
Sailor Leonard and Stanley Zinkham
The two boys slugged toe-to-toe, with
Zinkham gaining technical kayo after
flooring Leonard three times. The fin
ish came after l minute and 10 seconds
of the third round. Doug SWetman won
a snappy four-rounder from Sammy
Romano and Henry Irving and Stanley
Skeeba drew in another four in the
better bouts The semi-flnal between
Bobby Burns and Sailor McKenna, like
the Barry-Houghton affair, was none
too pleasing to the small crowd.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
cup GOLF LEADERS
DEBATING L|NE-UPS
Neither 0uimet Nor Torrance
Have Decided on Complete
Set of Players.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass. August 30
x Golf balls whizzed over the
Country Club course today as
American and British Walker
Cup teams began final preparations for
their matches Thursday and Friday.
Capt. Francis Ouimet, just out of a
sick bed. was still in weakened condi-
ton, but was hoping to be in sufficient
condition to lead the Americans.
Another American team member who
was hoping to overcome the injury iinX
in time to get into the battle was Jimmy
Johnston of ST. Paul He came to town
with a limp. He twisted his ankle in
vading the tennis field but said he
would be in shape to play Thursday.
Neither Capt. Tony Torrance of the
British team nor Ouimet were prepared
to announce their team selections until
it was time for the play to begin Thurs
day. Ouimet appeared to have at least
five Of the American starters chosen
They were himself. George Voigt, Gus
Moreland. Jess Sweetser and Charlie
Seaver. He has three more choices to
make.
OiIallI0 "aS having Dlt ildloCl IlIhC,
as three OF his team have been none too
impressive in their showings since they
came to these shores. John Bookless,
representing Scottish golf Eric Fiddian.
runner-up in the British championship
play. and Leonard Crawley, English
champion Of 1881, have yet to hit their
best stride
From all appearances it seemed as if
Torrance would name himself. John
Burke, Rex Hartley. John De Forest, Bill
Stout. Eric McRuvie and Lester Hartley.
De Forest is the British champion.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
j. s. TENNIS DRAW
TO Be MADE TODAY
200 Entries Are Received for
Mems and Veterans Ma
tionaI Singles Play.

tn HE draw for the annual mems
national singles and the vet
erans' national singles tennis
championship tour m n t S
which will get under way at the West
Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills on
Saturday, will be made today. About
200 entries have been received.
This years field is probably one of
the most representative. if not one of
the most formidable ever gathered in
the history of the tournament. cue to
the fact that host of the worlds out
standing players, including the ranking
stars from France. England, Japan,
Brazil and the United States are listed.
The pairings for the East West
Club tomorrow and Thursday were an
nounced yesterday.
In the singles tomorrow John Van
Ryn of the East will face Jack It'd
ball and Frank X Shields of the East
will encounter Ebert Lewis.
On Thursday Ellsworth Vines ma
tional champion, will face Sidney Wood
in the feature singles match
The teams and the schedule follow:
The Teams.
California Association-Ell Vines.
Keith Gledhill. Lester r. Stoefen, Jack It'd
ball, Ebert Lewis Joseph Couehln
John Van Ryn, Sidney B. Wood jr; Gregory
5. Mangln, David N. Jones. Manuel Alfonso.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

ton OF the best brawl Boiling Field
has presented this season.
Mat heroes haven't been enjoying
consistent success at Boiling Field this
Summer, but Munn's hook scissors has
proven so potent in his many minor
matches that he is conceded a real
chance to beat the overupholstered
with escorts will be admitted free.
The card
Frank Spears VS. Glenn Mum, main
match, two falls out of three.
Mike Mazurki VS.. Babe Caddock,
semi final. one fall.
Benny Ginsberg VS.. Martin Zirkoff,
80 minutes.
Vanka zelesniak VS.. Dick stahl, 80
minutes.
Mike Romano vs. Ivan Vakturoff, 80
minutes.
TEEMS LONDOS concludes a success
full run cut on the Pacific Coast
tonight. meeting Joe SavOldi, for
mer Notre Dame grid star. in Los An
geles. Then he will head East. with
appearances scheduled for both Wash
ington and Baltimore in the next few
weeks
Jeems, it would seem, can do much
more than make funny faces over a
seemingly harmless arm lock, Or may
be it was Manager Ed Whites idea to
confine Jeems' activities on the Coast
before. during and after the Olympic
games while his arch-rival, Mr.. Strang-
Ter Lewis, was struggling to earn his
bread and butter in the slightly less
enthusiastic Eastern States
Londos and Ray Steele drew, 1t is
reported from a reliable source, a
$4,000 gate in Los Angeles some weeks
ago.
Meanwhile, Joe Turner is busy keep
ing Gino Garibaldi warmed up for the
( Londos clash. Josephus has assigned
the Italian bruiser to raSSle another
bruiSer Thursday at Griffith Stadium
George Zaharias. Since the rasslers
/ split. and even shortly before, ZahariaS
has been rated among the better grap-
| piers.
| The remainder of the Thursday card
! lists Jim Mcmillan and Ray Steele,
| Rudy Dusek and Milo Steinborn. Son
| Jennings and Pat OShocker and Abe
| Coleman and Tony Felice.
| DEDS BARRY still can't get by
n with the fight fans here. But word
comes today that Barry is matched
| to meet Al Fay on the Schmeling- Walker
card next month in New York. They
seem to like him in Gotham
Evening star., 1932-08-30

Ahearn. who ad-
nits he sprouted
two gray hairs dur
ing the miniature
riot over Spears
several weeks ago
has placed a ban
on pop bottles.
The t a s mus.
t a ke their soft
drinks in paper
cups.
| Apparently this
is a wise move
tonight anyway.
Mr.. Ahearn conf
d e n t y believer
Munn's popularity
and Spears unpop-
ularity will aid to-
ward the produc-
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Grid Trips Short
For Midshipmen
A NNAPOLIS, Md, August 30

A NNAPOLIS, Md. August 30
"A The midshipmen will do a fair
amount of travelling in attend
ing foot ball games this Fall. though
not so much as in recent seasons,
and all of the three trips definitely
arranged will permit the regiment to
leave and return to Annapolis the
same Gay.
The first trip will be to Princeton,
on October %, and the following
Saturday the regiment goes 10 Phila-
delphia to see the Navy team con-
tend with Pennsylvania. On Decem-
ber 12 the midshipmen descend upon
Baltimore for the game against the
University of Maryland.
The team will go without the regi-
ment to Cleveland for the game
against Notre Dame on November 10.
but if the game with the Military
Academy is arranged, as it is firmly
believed here it will be, the midship-
men will have another trip with
more liberty If played. the date of
the game will be December 3.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Shadows of the Past
BY I. c. BRENNER.

WILLIAM MULDOON, the Solid
w Man of Sports" came down
from his health farm at Pur-
chase, N. Y, recently to attend a
special meeting of the New York
Athletic Commission, of which he is
the dean. Having executed the bust
ness at hand, the famous soldier,
wrestler, policeman, actor, health
builder and executive, found himself
surrounded by corps of newspaper
men and other admirers who had
come to congratulate the venerable
athlete on the occasion of his 87th
birthday anniversary.
Stately, walking with firm step.
Muldoon left his room to enter
larger quarters where he could ac-
commodate those who had come to
Evening star., 1932-08-30
COOPER IS FAVORED
TO WIN AT ST. PAUL
RII Aces Of Paid Brigade Ex-
cept Sarazen Begin Quail
fiCation Rounds.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CT. PAUL, August 30-Golf'S
longest marathon, the an
~ nual Professional Golfers
Association championship,
moved into its first lap today with
103 of Americas stars struggling
to win 81 lanes that lead toward
the throne room.
Only one pro had his place won and
that was the defending champion. Tom
Creavy of Albany, N. Y, an automatic
quallfler. All the Others among them
far more famed marksmen Of golf, we're
confronted with 36-hole qualifying
test that 70 had to lose.
Except for Gene Sarazen and Leo
D!egel, who failed to qualify in the
Metropolitan test, virtually every pro-
fessional of note was in the big drive
CTer the Keller .course and one guess
as to the ultimate winner in the 2l6
holes, siX-day championship battle. was
as good as another
TPEAVY as champion ranked among
~ the favoriteS but was somewhat
oVerShadoWed by such veterans as
Light Horse" Harry Cooper of Chicago.
Canadian open champion and winner
CT the $4,000 St Paul open over the
same Keller layout in 1880: Walter Ha-
gen of Detroit, five times champion of
the P. G. A. event and so determined to
add another that he came on the scene
day ahead of time for practice: Tom
my Armour of Detroit. master iron
shot maker; Billy Burke of Greenwich.
Conn, 1881 national open champion.
and a host of others including Horton
Smith. winner of the st. Paul open last
year: Denny Shute, runner-up to Creavy
in the champion ship in $780, and
Johnny Farrell Paul Runyan, John
Golden. Olin Dutta. Ed Dudley, Al Wat
rous and Joe TuTnesa
Cooper probably stood out as the
biggest favorite of the group not only
on the strength OF his game, now at
tops. but because of his ability TO play
the Keller course. Farrell, one of the
sfrewdest commentators of the game.
a-d others cast their vote for him as
the one man to beat in the struggle
that doesn't end until Sunday night
after 36 holes OF golf daily.
THE championship Keller course was
l. different-looking layout today
than It was Wnen almost the same
field toured it during the ST. Paul
opens of 1890 and 1881. Its fairways
were lined with 80 new traps for an
added set Of handicaps, while the grass
in the rough was thicker and tougher
Far's greatest ally, stiff westerly wind,
also threatened to be on hand along
with spell Of rain much of the week.
Several excellent practice rounds. some
of them dangerously near Dudley's
course record of 66. were turned in. but
they didn't mean anything
After todays qualifying round, the 81
lov scorcrc will join Creavy in the
struggle over the match play route.
One round will be played daily at 36
holes through the finals on Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS.
VERY expert golfers understand

XIERY expert golfers understand
v how to impart curve to putt,
so that the ball will follow
bending line either to the right or
the left. and this is a valuable ac
complishment when playing certain
stymies. Also, 1 have seen stars
hit a ball to produce sufficient spin
to hold it straight While travelling
over a sidehill slope. But the aver
age golfer has neither the time nCr
the instinct to acquire the skill
essential to such practices. His
objective is to hit a straight putt.
If he must play over a sideslope
it is better for him to allow for
the natural roll of the ball
By far the mcst common fault
in. putting is poor placing of the
hands on the shaft, in way that
will permit one to overpoWer the
other. This produces wrist turn,
with the result that the face of
the club is not correctly faced at
impact. The stars place the hands
so that the back of the left and
the palm of the right face the hole
They are evenly opposed to each
Evening star., 1932-08-30
AAND4 ROD
CARRIER

being banged around and broken.
You can also stow away in it old
hats, extra shoes. reels, first laid kits
and many other small packages
which otherwise would clutter up
suit case or bag.
These bags can be purchased for
the proverbial song" Most every
fisherman knows golfer friend who
owns one he will be glad to part with
for few pennies, or he might even
give it away.
What are your fishing and camping
problems? Write them to Fishing,
care Of this paper. inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Culling the Ca,lliflowers
By Francis E. Stan.

Reds received the old berry" in a
big way last night at Twin City both
before and after his bout with AL
Houghton. He loafed and clowned and
clinched with Houghton, who has had
only eight fights and weights about Is
or l6 pounds less than Barry. When
he did open up late in the bout and
begin to hit Houghton. his punching
still resemble fiawless fiy-swatter arc.
But Harry Lennox and Nick Antohelli
and Stanley Zinkham and Sailor Leon
ard staged something that makes the
fans come back.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
FISHING
HANDY ROD CARRIER.
Ed Decker

ONE Of the most perplexing prob
~ lens which confronts us when
packing our bags preparatory
to fishing trips is where to pack our
rods. often they won't fit into any
suit case. and therefore must be car
ried as very unsatisfactory pack
age under cur arm.
A very useful carrier not only for
rods, but also many pieces of fishing
equipment is an old golf bag. 1t is
Of handy size. and your rods will
fit into II nicely and be safe from
Evening star., 1932-08-30
CHANNEL BEATS KAANAR

DOVER. England August 80 (P).-
Only a mile and a quarter off Dover.
A. c. Kaanar. 20-year-old English
seminary student, was forced last night
to abandon his attempt to swim the
British Channel.
Kaanar had been IA hours :, the
water, having taken off yesterd9- .norn-
ing from Cap Girls Nez, France. He
had to quit because of a storm.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

other, so to speak. So, while the
clubhead may not come into the
ball exactly on the direction line
it will go straight out on this line
after impact. 1t must do this to
hold the ball straight.
The clubhead rises. of course. at
and after impact. This produces
the needed overspin.
Joe Glass has prepared leafiet on
some vital points to remember in
putting. He will send this to any
reader sending him a stamped, ad
dressed envelope. Address The Star.
(COpyriRht, 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Gorilla Jones
Akron, Ohio, outpointed Kid Leonard
East Moline, Ill. Q0); Billy Thompson
Waterloo. Iowa. knocked out Jack Mil
Ter, Chicago 90.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Glen Lehr
Waterloo, Iowa. outpointed Carl Wells
Omaha 90; Battling Nelson, Bel
grade, outpointed Jimmy Cinch, Pitts
burgh t6)
LAUREL, Md.-Red Barry. New
York, outpointed Eddie Houghton
Philadelphia 10).
Evening star., 1932-08-30
PALMER ON RING TEAM.

RICHMOND, Va, August 30.-Dallas
Palmer Washington, lightweight, will
take the place of his fellow townSman,
Bobby Goldstein. on the Virginia Gloves
A. c., team, which meets the Italian
Olympic boxing team here Thursday
night. Goldstein, member of the Olym-
pic team, is not in shape physically.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
ASKS RECEIVER FOR CLUB.

DURHAM N. c., August 80 (P).-A
petition asking appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Durham club of the Pied
mont League has been filed in Superior
Court by George E. Brown, an out
fielder who charged the Whitted Ex-
hibition Co. which operates the club, Is
hopeleSsly inSolvent.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
is SECOND TO ALEKHINE
Kashdan Game Back of Winner in
California Chess Congress.

PASADENA. Calf, August 80 CP).-
In the final round of the International
Masters Tournament of the California
Chess Congress, Isaac Kashdan of New
York finished second to DR.. Alexander
Alekhine of Paris.
Third, fourth and fifth prizes were
divided amcng Arthur Dake of Port
land, Oreg.; Samuel Reshefsky of Chi
cago and German Steiner of New York.
Sixth prize went to Harry Borochow
of Los Angeles.
The final standing.