davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
VOLS END DUKES
WINNING STREAK
Blue Devils Fall, ID to 6,
After 0utcIassing Foe
in First Half.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
p NOXVILLE, Tenn, October 81.
" Duke was toppied from the
~ Nations list Of undefeated
foot ball teams today by the
powerful Tennessee Vols, who staged
a mighty third-quarter drive to score
two touchdowns and defeat the Blue
Devils, IA to 6, before a homecoming
crowd of more than 10000.
Led by Corky Cornelius and Clar-
ence Parker, the Duke Blue Devils
outclassed the Vols in the first half,
but were thrown back when the
Tennessee eleven, battling turiously,
rushed over its two touchdowns in
the third period Duke made a val
liant fourth-quarter comeback attempt
but was stopped short of the goal
line by two feet.
Rushing in like a whirlwind in the
first quarter, Earle Wentz blocked a
punt attempted by Phil Dickens,
TenneSsee's star sophomore halfback.
Tarrall, the other Duke end, Snatched
up the ball and raced 19 yards with
out interference for a touchdown.
Cornelius try for point was low.
Pass Scores Touchdown.
THE Vols entered the third quarter
with a rush, marching to Dukes S
%, where Dickens pass was in
tercepted by E. Dunlap. After getting
the ball again, Dickens fired a pass
18 yards to Toby Palmer, halfback,
who raced for a touchdown Dick
Dorsey converted the extra point and
put the Vols in the lead
Dukes quarterback, Parker, fum-
bled the ball on his own 23-yard line
and Founders, Tennessee end, re-
covered. Palmer, Lippe and Vaughan
on line plays carried the ball to
Dukes 2-yard line, where the Blue
Devils held. Standing in his own
end zone, Parker attempted to punt
out. The ball was blocked by Bailey,
Tennessee tackle, and recovered by
Craig, fullback, on Dukes 2-yard line.
Vaughan rammed through the line
for a second touchdown and Craig
place-kicked for extra point.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
IN 10 YEARS
TODOM|NATE GOLF
Big Party Next Saturday
Will Honor Performers
for Great Season.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

N III AN MANY AlaAAy JCd4o Aldo
M a single golf club so monopo-
lized the winning of tourna-
ments and championships
around Washington as has the gal
liant group Of players from the Manor
Club this year of 1884.
Gaping the most successful year Of
competition enjoyed by any group of
players from single club since away
back 10 years ago. when Columbia
produced most Of the winners, Manor
has wound up the season with a sue
'cessful conquest of the Maryland State
team championship series, placing the
big bronze trophy in the club house
near Norbeck, Md, for the first time.
They are going to throw a party next
Saturday for the men and women who
have again brought golflng fame to
the Manor Club in year truly nota-
BILE for the winning Of so many big
events by players from a single club.
Ten or IL years ago Columbia had
q virtual monopoly on the winning
OF major golf affairs. With such men
as Roland Mackenzie, Albert Mac
Kenzie. Guy N. Standifer, Chris Dun
ply, Miller STEVENSON and others, CO.
lumbia formed the habit Of grabbing
on the major tournaments with almost
monotonous regularity. Roland Mac
kenzie won so many tournaments in
1923, 1924 and 1925 it became almost
q question of who was to be the run
ner-up. His daddy beat him in the
mid-Atlantic final of 1923, and in be-
tween there came victories by Stevin-
son, Dunphy and Standifer, all of
whom won the District championship.
Peacock Makes Sturdy Stand.
' 4 ND now comes along the Manor
~ Club, skimming the cream from
the top of the local golf field,
or that part of 1t which failed to
fall to the blazing clubs of Rogers
Peacock. Indian Spring ace, who alone
came close to stopping the tide of the
Manor victories. Seldom has a single
club produced SO many winners in
ore year, among both men and women,
as has the Manor Club this year In
the mems field Harry Pitt accounted
for the Belle Haven and Washington
Journeys and then along came Gene
Vinson, the drawing lad from Missis-
sirpi, who developed his eye teeth on
mashie, winning the District anna
teur championship and the Chevy
Chase tourney
In the woman's sector Winifred
Faunce, who should have won the
District championship years ago,
finally won the crown from a fellow
Manorite, Mrs. L. G. Pray. The latter
came quickly to the crest of her game,
winning match after match from op-
ponents who had been rated higher
than she, only to run up against an
unbeatable brand of golf in the final
at the hands Of Miss Faunce. And
then, to top 1t all of. Manor reached
the ultimate phase of the battle for
the Maryland State team champion
ship and capped glorious winning
year by trouncing Chevy Chase-the
champions-and winning the big
bronze trophy. Is it any wonder that
the boys and girls OF the club near
Norbeck are going to throw party
for their links lads and lass es next
Saturday? And does it rean that
Manor has taken the plac Of Colum-
bia as the home Of most Of the win
ming golfers around the Capital?
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Diet engthens Life
And aids Maturity,
Scientist Believes
Better Race Developing,
Depression, Hardy, Says
DR.. Sherman.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 23.-Better
diet is beginning to make the Amer
ican people a better race, bringing
faster growth, earlier mental maturity
and probably longer life, DR.. H. c.
Sherman of Columbia University said
here.
Improved scientific knowledge of
how and what to eat, developed in
the last 40 years, is now showing its
he stated, especially in well-educated,
old native American families.
It Is well known that students en-
tering Harvard and Vassar Colleges
today are considerably taller and
younger than the freshmen of 40
years ago, said DR.. Sherman, and he
attributed this chiefly to eating more
scientifically balanced diets than their
parents.
The Unexpectedly good health main
tanned during the last four years, de-
spite depression conditions. he also
lays to improved diets of the pre-de-
preston years, which built up bodily
reserve to tide over" the Nations
health through hard times.
He reported new experiments with
feeding rats different kinds of diets
Females grow more slowly, both among
humans and rats, and this may help
them lay up a better reserve of bene-
ficial food elements, which helps them
to live longer, DR.. Sherman said.
He found he could lengthen his
rats lives by feeding them more Of
vitamins A and G, and calcium. Vita
min A is found in milk, eggs, green
and yellow vegetables and liver, vita
min G in milk, eggs, meats. fruits and
vegetables, and calcium in milk.
There is good deal of evidence, said
DR.. Sherman, that the more people
eat of the protective foods"-milk.
fruit, eggs and vegetables-the less
early in life they develop degenera-
tive diseases of old age, such as high
blood pressure, chronic digestive
troubles, headaches and rheumatism.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

In addition, Warnow has set two
more time eating tasks in building his
feature program. First. he has in
stituted the presentation Of newly
made concerto arrangements of favor
ite old movie tunes on the broadcast,
and. secondly, Is preparing . series Of
original compositions depicting music
impressions Of films. The concertos
are written especially for Alexander
Semmler. pianist, or for John Corr
gilano, violinist, or for the pianist
and violinist combined, with orches-
trail accompaniment. The first of the
musical impressions of films will be
based on the silent screen melodramas
of 1908.
Warnow's arrangers include Frank
Guilfoyle, Irisn, who specializes in
making dressed up" arrangements Of
popular songs: Ben Machan, Bohe-
mian, who writes most Of the original
Hollywood program music; Amadeus
De Filippi, italian, who arranges any
thing musical; Isham Cash, Welsh.
who dotes on romantic arrangements,
and Arnold Arnstein, Viennese, who,
Evening star., 1934-11-23

like De Filippi, is an all-around musi-
cal penman.
Warnow and his arrangers spend
the original 260 hours weekly taking
notes in their own musical shorthand
from preview showings Of talkies, the
music Of which has not yet been pub
hshed. This music is presented along
with the dramatic enactment of
scenes from the Hollywood produc-
tions. The staff Of musicians must
take the notes down by ear from the
film, q task Of no little moment, and
then make arrangements for Is in
stumentalists. They sometimes have
to view q film four or five times be-
fore they can accurately record all
the notes.
DIGIT after its broadcast Of the
IN California Stanford game tomor-
row at Berkeley, Calf, N. B. c. Is
to swing to the other side of the world
Berlin, to be specific.
The objective is to bring In a IS
minute broadcast by the Stanford
California Club Of Berlin in celebra-
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Silk Refers, 81

When you see the quality at this price you will
several for gifts well two for your
Rich cleaning silk REFERS in wide range of patterns
and colors.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Hand-T ai|ored Ties
Csc each
FancySocks> 35c 'p'i'','

You will find this group of rayonand-sle socks exceed
ngly appealing wide variety of colorings and pat
terms from which to choose.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

ton OF the game. The club expects
to listen to the game via short wave
and has promised to be prepared with
the proper kind Of an after-contest
observance.
n n 4
yIJJSV and other Columbia stations
w viii broadcast tomorrow at 4:3o
pm. the first of series of four
concerts by leading virtuosi and
chamber music ensembles Of America.
These concerts have been made pos
Sible through provisions of the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Foundation.
The Laurent Wind Quintet of Bos-
ton will present the initial concert
Evening star., 1934-11-23
WRITING OF MUSIC
FOR RADIO TASK
WarnoW and His League
of Nations Work 26O
Hours a Week.

4 II ARK wARNOW and his star
M Of five musical penmen, whom
V Mark calls the League of
4 4 Nations" because they repre-
sent five races, work ESQ
hours each week in preparing film
music for only one program-the
"Forty-five Minutes in Hollywood"
broadcast over Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

mans From the Land of Sky Blue
Water" during her recital on WRC
from to 9.
Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler will
contribute to the Hollywood Hotel"
program on WJSV at $50.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wife Of
the twenty-third President of the
United States, will read a part of
Abraham Lincoln'S famous lost"
speech over WMAL at 6.
agriculture Today" will be dis
cussed by William B. Dury over WRC
at 1890. Dury is secretary Of agri-
culture of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

Federal Relief Administrator Hop
kins address to the mayors OF ITO
cities, meeting in Chicago, will be
broadcast by WJSV and WRC at
1O:45. He is expected to answer the
charges of Senator Borah of Idaho OF
waste in administration of relief funds.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Old Bridesmaids.

Four Of the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding of Sir William and Lady Meade
King so years ago attended the golden
wedding celebration of the couple at
West Monkton, England. recently.
Hospitals Get Large Fund.
Bettors of Great Britain have sent
s1l0, 100000. or so per cent of the
total wagers in the last four years, to
the Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes at
Dublin Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

VOL will broadcast at 10, ring
side description Of the Rosenbloom-
Gamer bout in Madison Square
Garden. The fight will go to a
knockout or decision.
The March of Time" on WJSV at
9 will spotlight the Supreme Court
as the final arbiter Of the New Deal.
The dramatizations will present
brief ''profiles" of the Supreme Court
justices, together with their opinions
in connection with various phases Of
the New Deal
Jessica Dragonette, soprano, will
feature Massenet's "Elegie" and Cad
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Wishes to Die at 102.

Always delicate and never expected
to live long. Mrs. Harriet A. Belbey
recently celebrated her 1929 birth
day anniversary at Gosport, England,
and said her only wish was that she
might die.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

washington-Lee High School in Balls
ton, Va.
The recreation room Of the home
will be transformed into q mardi-gras
atmosphere in its arrangement Of
quantities Of the traditional goblins,
pumpkins, witches and other decora-
tions in keeping with the Halloween
spirit. There will be dancing and
games followed by refreshments served
by the hostess. assisted by her moth
er. Mrs. M. M. Brumbaugh.
The wedding of Miss Betty Quinn
Of Philadelphia to Mr.. Edward Meisler
will take place In the Seventh Day
Adventist Church in Philadelphia this
evening. Several guests from Wash
ington will attend the wedding.
Miss Quinn, who was visiting in
Washington until Friday, was the
guest in whose honor surprise shower
was given in the home Of her uncle
and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. c. S.
Longacre in Takoma Park, Thursday
evening. A program Of music and
readings was given, including a piano
solo by Miss Edna Matz, an original
dialogue by Miss Catherine Carlson
and Miss Audra Taylor, a solo by Miss
Edythe Stephenson, accompanied by
Miss Mary Eleanor McClenahan, and
reading by Mrs. Bertha Forshee.
Polly Ann Pulver, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Pulver, presented
gifts for the home Of Mr.. Meisler and
Evening star., 1934-10-30

his bride in Peiping. China, where
they are under appointment to 60
soon after their marriage.
Miss Helen c. Newman has moved
to Wardman Park Hotel, where she
has taken an apartment for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Allen, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
Frances Allen Of Sheridan, Wyo, are
spending q few days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Albert Phillips Of
Stratford, Conn, have arrived at the
Shoreham to spend several days. Mr..
Phillips Is president of the American
Fabrics Co.
DR.. and Mrs. B. Morgan Of Bloom
field, N. j., are at the Dodge for
few days.
Edwardstone Farm, Herndon, Va,
was the scene last evening Of an at
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Mullin. daughter Of Mrs. John Mullin
Of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mullin will spend
some time in Washington before sail
ing for years study in Europe.
Miss Nancy Brumbaugh will enter
train this evening in the home Of her
parents in Lyon Village at a Hallow-
cen party for % of her classmates at
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Washington from France and will
spend the Winter months at the
Grafton. Nine. Moussot, who before
her marriage was Miss Edine Tisdel,
is well known in Washington, where
she spent her girlhood. Since her
marriage she has made her home
in Nice.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Miss Richardson Will
Make Debut in Fairfax.


Make Debut in Fairfax.
Miss Randolph Richardson, debu-
tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Dawson Richardson of Fairfax,
Va, who will be presented Friday
night at a ball in Willard Hall, in
Fairfax. Miss Richardson will be as
sisted in receiving by three of the
seasons debutantes, Miss Helen Dade
Raine Of Towson, Md: Miss Ann Bar
rett Of Warrenton, Va, and Miss
Louise Waller of Washington. The
ball will be followed later in the eve
ming by a supper at White House,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Lawrence B. Biebel OF Dayton,
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred M. Hopkins on Gramercy
street in Chevy Chase, D. c.
Miss Beatrice Norton Mullin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian A. Shuler.
has as her guest Miss Elsie Spur
Evening star., 1934-10-30

(Conttnued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-30
SOCIETY
White House Social Program Arranged
President and Mrs. Roosevelt to
Vote at H yde Park.

Crawford Biggs and the Assistant At
torney and Mrs. Frank j. Wideman.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
French Believe Treaties Will Prevent
State of Warfare i'm Saar After Vote

obliged to send troops. 1t Is felt here
that Germany will under no cir
cumstances give any pretext for
bringing the Locarno treaties into
play.
4. On the other hand, in case Of
any local disorders in the Saar, such
as the suggested seizure OF the mines
by Germans, If the governing COM
mission were unable to cope with the
disorder it would call upon the French
to send troops, the French being the
nearest to the scene. French troops
are already massed along the Saar
frontier and would seize the whole
territory within a few hours with the
sanction of legal authority. The Ger
man army would be unable 70 re-
taliate on account of the Locarno
treaties.
1t is felt that the occupation Of the
Saar by the French army would be q
humiliation for Germany and that
Berlin will give no pretext for 1t II 1t
can be avoided.
S. If the French are obliged to oc-
cupy the Saar on account Of dis
orders there, they fully expect that
they will be joined later by both Italy
and England. The obligation to
maintain order does not rest upon
France alone, but upon all the sigma
tories of the Versailles treaty. The
French would act first because they
are nearest but they believe England
and Italy would follow II the necessity
for policing the Saar continued.
But in reality 1t Is thought that no
troops will have to be sent. The mere
threat. in the opinion Of French gov
ernment circles, win sufiice.
lCopyrisht. 193A.l
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Poland Will Ease
Burden of Farmer

WARSAW, Poland.-The Polish
government is preparing number of
DEGREES aiming to improve the condi-
ton of agriculturists who contracted
debts during the years Of prosperity
and now are incapable of repaying
them due to the drop of prices on
land products.
The agrarian class owes not only
banks, credit institutions and private
creditors, but also the treasury for
taxes and land acquired from the
state.
The ministry of finance has decided
to give up a portion of the money due
for state land acquired during the
good days, provided the total sum to
be annulled does not surpass 450, ,000.-
900 Zlotys approximately $85, ,230. .00O
In addition to this sacrifice Of the
treasury it has been decided that all
private creditors Of the landowning
class would be paid by special bonds.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

MORE charming little exhibit
n ton one could not find than
II that of small paintings by
4 \ Henry b. Smell, which opened
in the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art last Monday to continue until
December 3. The modernists claim
that a painting should not be a rep
resentation of things seen, but an in
depreciation Of things felt, and to an
extent they are right, but this does
not justify ugliness or distortion. The
artist, supposedly, sees not only diff
ferently but better than the layman,
and hence Is able, If he commands his
medium, to reveal beauty which to
others is hidden. This is precisely
what Mr.. Smell is seen to have done
in these IS small pictures painted in
many parts of the world and now on
view in the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
To an extent, obviously, they are fac
tual; they are so true that they in
stantly carry conviction; but their
loveliness lies in their Interpretation
in intangible things, such as light and
atmosphere, tone, texture and color
There Is nothing Photographic about
these paintings; they are not precise
nor exact; they do not thrust them
selves into notice, startle nor surprise,
but they do demonstrate to even the
least informed and learned the beauty
of effect, and they send one back to
Nature with enlarged vision. Surely
this is beneflcence. 1t is as If the
artist himself stood at our elbow and
said. with restrained enthusiasm and
gentle insistence, Come and see this
loveliness-this beauty which have
but just discovered" This may not.
of course, be the art called great. but
it has the inherent substance of great
ness, the power to console and charm,
and enduring interest.
Turning to the individual exhibits
There are several of the sea as seen
from the shore, or as looking toward
the shore, under varied effects of
weather, sunshine and shower, squalls
and calm skies. There are pictures of
boats, big and little, drawn up on
the shore or majestically moving sea
ward. Some of these were painted
on our own sea coast, others and the
majority on the coast Of England with
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BY LEILA MECHLN

in the gallery. The ma jority Of Mr.
Wagner's pictures are Of scenes on
the coast Of Maine, and were presum-
ably painted at EastPort, where for
some years he spent his Summers, or
at Damariscotta. where, after a sea-
sons trial, he has determined to es-
tablish a Summer school. But there
Is a view Of Surf at Bar Harbor, u
and q picture Of "SmokehouSes on
Grand Manan." These are all paint
ed in Mr.. Wagner's characteristic
manner, with full brush, which mar
ginal lines of dry white paper hold
within bounds. Very engaging and
unusual Is a painting OF the sky. as
seen in after-glow through torn rain
clouds, which heighten effect while
gathering the shadows Of approaching
night. A picture of trees against the
sky and water, "Sentinels of the Sea
is also notable. In quite number OF
his paintings this year Mr.. Wagner
introduces figures of fishermen and
other residents Of the coast, but they
are not essential to the compositions.
With his IA water colors, composing
this show, Mr.. Wagner adds one oil
painting, "SQuatters Cove, Maine,
to which the place of honor over the
mantel has been allotted. Mr.. Wag-
ner. whose birthplace and home is
nearby Montgomery County, Nd.
spends his Winters in st. Petersburg
Fla, where he will conduct classes
this season and take an active part
in art activities. He is a director of
the St. Petersburg Art Club.
Mr.. MoTLEY's paintings in the
gallery at the Arts Club are all
landscapes. moderate-sized canvases
painted in the vicinity of Washing
ton. in Virginia. Pennsylvania, New
York and New England. 1t is inter-
esting in these. pictures to thus be
able to note the diversity of the coun-
try, the distinguishing characteristics
of the several sections. Contrast, for
example, No. 10. Pennsylvania Hills,
with Nos. and IS of Catskill coun-
try. and with No. 3, Midsummer
New England" Observe how utterly
different in each instance is what
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-25

PARIS.-As the date for the Saar
plebiscite, January 13. draws closer,
French opinion Is becoming more and
more confident that fears of serious
disturbances will not be realized. This
confidence is based upon the following
facts and reasonings:
!. A German victory has been dis
counted in advance. Few Frenchmen
believe in the possibility that the
Saar, or even a part of the Saar, will
vote for a continuance of the present
League of Nations rule.
2. The only interest France will re-
tain in the Saar is ownership OF the
mines. It Is believed satisfactory
settlement of this question can be
obtained by negotiations and that the
German government will show a
readiness to negotiate In order to
achieve the return of the Saar to the
German flag as rapidly as possible.
3. Fears have been felt that after
the expected overwhelming vote in
favor of Germany the Nazi elements
in the Saar would rapidly be rein
forced by armed forces from Ger
many and that the governing COM
mission would be faced with the al
tentative of getting out in disorder or
by resisting, provoking state Of
open warfare. But explanations by
the governing commission have al
layed these fears It is pointed out
that any armed forces moving from
Germany into the Saar would have
to cross the demilitarized zone and
that this would be fragrant violation
Of the Locarno treaties. If that hap
pened the signatories of the Locarno
pacts, notably England, would be