davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Majestics Lose
To Chesapeakes

Majestic A. c. diamonders are
back from West Point. Va, today.
While there they played the
Chesapeake A. C. over the week
end. The home lads won two
games, yesterdays score being
7 to 3.
A five-run rally in the third in
ming was enough to defeat the
MajeStics yesterday. Payne and
Mcbride hurled against Proctor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Dusek Printing
For Zaharias

Rudy Dusek seldom loses a
match he primes for. And he's
priming to the minute for Thurs
day nights finish wrestling fea-
ture with George Zaharias at the
washington Auditorium.
ZahariaS and Rudy set the Gus
toners wild at Griffith Stadium
bach in 1882, supplying the gorieSt
and most thrilling 45-minute draw
in Washington's mat history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Columbia League
Seeks More Teams

Columbia League seeks more
teams in the insect and peewee
classes. The former class now has
seven mines lined up, includ-
ing Washington Flour, Boyd's
Pharmacy, Litman A. c., Fred
Schultes. Northeast Cardinals,
North Capitols and the Trogan
A. c.
The peewee class has the Web
sters, Petworth Flashes, Wood
ridge Bears, Cardinals and Ben
ming A. C. Teams interested in
joining either of these classes,
call Joe Cohen, Columbia 2817. or
write 610 Irving st. N. W.. Apt. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Isemann to Speak
At New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 6.
George Isemann, of Washington,
D. c., will be one of the main
speakers at a testimonial dinner
in honor of Jack White and
Johnny Bianchi. two of the fin
est bowlers in New England. here
tonight. More than 200 bowlers
are expected to attend the dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06

series.
T h is a n :
nouncement is
interesting in
that the game
will give scho-
lastic fans their
first opportun.
ity to decide
W h e t er the
Lincoln Parkers
|c a n W in t h e
itle for the
second season
in a row.
c GA CHI E d
Foxley's SurpriS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Sandot Results

w. o. w, IL; DavEd's Grill, I.
WGrwickS. 10: Lewis Ice Cream. 4,
Blue Flame, ! Union Printers, 2.
MMrPhy'S. 3: Cherner. 2.
Kinaldi Coal. 81; Army MedicO, 4.
ID. q. S, >; Georgetown, 8.
ManaSSa, 3: Falls Church, 2,
Fairfax Station. &: Vienna. 2,
BaIlstOn. II; MiddIeburK. 0.
Marshall. &: AIdie, 2.
Arlington. s: HerndOn, 4.
BOkRr. 18; Bombay, II.
Rajah. II: Encore, &.
Virginia White SOx. 10; Franconia, 8
Clowns. 4: Giants, :.
Washington Flour, ;; Cubs, I,
HeUrich Brewers. s: Annapolis, 3,
CTbin A. G., 8: Northern. &.
Meridian A. G.. {: Cabin John, 4.
CeitiCS, 9; Richbrau, 5.
Chesapeake, :; Majestic. 2.
Patsy Inn, IA; Capital Airport, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
HOW TO SEE
CHAMPIONSHIP
FIGHT, FREE!
Ringside Seats and Transportation
to Baer-BraddOck Fight in N. Y.
Offered on New Radio Program

A sensational new radio program of.
fers the opportunity to visit New
York and see the Baer-Braddock
worlds heavyweight championship
fight in that city on June 18th.
Hundreds of free top-price ringside
seats and free transportation to and
from New York are included in the
offer.
For full details listen to the Heavy
weight Champion, Max Baer, who
plays the title role in a thrilling mys-
terry drama. Lucky Smith" broad
cast tonight and every Monday night
over NBC Red Network Stations.
Hear Max Bser Tonight
at $50 on W'RC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Dodgers Rated Threat
In N. L. By Breadon
By FRANK CHUCK" O'NEILL

ST. LOUIS Mo, May 6-When this meandering agent
countered Sam Breadon this morning where the muddy
Father of Waters rolls swiftly the sea- he singing
usual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
TEAM POINTS
FOR TITLE
REPEAT
BY GARRETT WATERS

Eastern Highs championship
nine gets into action tomorrow in
the inter-high school baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06

ADVERTISEMENT
, 1935-07-07
new METHODS.
OF CRIMINAL
WARFARE TOLD
Modern Sleuths Turn
To Science to Put
Gangsters Behind
Prison Bars

let En- Have It." discloses the
thrilling method Of the Department
Of Justices relentless wal on crime.
Harry NJ. Goetz and Edward Small,
the producers. have gathered one OF
the greatest arrays OF stars IN Holly
wood 10 bring TO the screen this ire
mendously timely subject. Richard
Arlen, Virginia Bruce, Bruce Cabot,
and Alice Brady head the cast which
includes Harvey Stephens. Eric Lin
Ger and Gordon Jones among others.
Arlen as an attorney disguised
with the ease with which. lawbreak-
ers beat cases in court: Stephens as
a wealthy sportsman who gives up a
big-game quest TO hunt more dan
gerous human quarry; and Gordon
Jones, a dead-shot cowboy infuriat-
ed at the ~lawlessneSs OF modern bad
men, become the Three Musketeers'
Of the Federal sleuths.
Their first job is 70 nip a kidnap-
ping plot III which Eleanor Spencer
virginia Bruce Is involved. The
mobsters get life sentences but her
chauffeur, Bruce Cabot. receives
only a light puniShmeat for carry
ing a gun. Over the protest OF Ar
len. Cabot IS freed on parole through
the efforts Of the girl. From then
en-. the ex-chauffenr becomes. ~
quick steps, Public Enem~ No. 1.
A reign Of terror sweeps across
the middle-west - tsnk hOld-upS.
slaughter OF innocent bystanders,
all done with such lightning speed
that local police r helpless. IN
the meantime Buddy Spencer a. \
Linden, Eleanor's young brot' a..
has jcined the Department OF Jr~
tice despite her effcrts 70 cisSu >
him. For .his she blames Arlen
who is thoroughly innocent Of the
accusation,
With every clue pointing to Ca
bot as The leoder on the ruthless
gang.thc Federal operatives keep
on his trail IS the chase continues.
One % the most exciting incidents
occurs when Buddy is surprised and
slain by the mob under Cabot's di-
rection. The girls affection for Ar
len turns to hatred at this point.
In desperation he swears vengeance.
AS lnt NUM- 4lVMS hoAtClt 00SDA
uses every trick Of his trade In his
efforts to evade the law, all Of which
makes the final reels Of the picture
as exciting a piece Of slim craft as
has ever been screened.
Richard, Arlen. Harvey Stephens.
and Gordon Jones form an extreme
sy attractive trio Of sleuths. Bruce
Cabot a. the bad man gives one Of
his most powerful performances.
, 1935-07-07
II YOUNG MAN
TO SHOW HERE

James Dunn goes to fail. but the
Fox film actor will not be alone
In his Incarceration. however. as Mae
Clarke, Warren Hymer, Sidney Toll
er. Jack La Rue. Raymond Hatton
and other well-known screen play
ers will accompany him; at least
for a part Of his sentence.
Since Dunn and the others are
prisoners only for the sake Of art,
their fans need not worry over their
Imprisonment. 1t is all for a hilari-
Gus sequence In The Daring Young
Man" the romantic comedy OF news
paper life which shows Tuesday only
at the Capitol and Queen Theatres.
Brownsville. Dunn's jail-going is
done on the order Of his editor, who
, 1935-07-07

widely read novel OF the same name
Hammett, who achieved a measure
Of fame with his The Thin Man"
and The Maltese Falcon" was for
many years a police reporter and a
Pinkerton operative. In matching
his wits with the underworld gentry
he learned virtually all there was TO
know about crOokdcm.
The story rev0lveS about the po-
ltical master of a big city who
cracks down on the petty grafters
and criminals in his area. When
the brother Of the woman he loves
dies under suspicious circumstances,
the underworld forces combine 10
pin the blame for the crime on him.
How the politicians friend and
counselor upsets the nefarious plans
Of the conspirat0rs, although he al
most loses his life in the perform
ance, Is the subject matter Of the
latter part of the film.
, 1935-07-07
GMen Glonfied Again in Let En- Have It Showing at Capitol

A delight to the eyes and the ears,
and a treat to the emotions. "Rober-
tn" contains every element OF en-
tertninment. The romantic story,
richly spiced with comedy and con-
tanning some strong human interest
drama, Is closely knit. convincing
and entertaining. without the de-
lightful musical numbers and SUI
perb dancing. 1t would still hold au-
dience interest.
Those singing and dancing num-
bers. however. rank as the best ever
brought 20 the screen Lovely Miss
Dunno never before has sung so
A brilliant fashion parade. IN
which strikingly beautiful models
, 1935-07-07

beautifully as she does IN this pic
ture. AS fer Astaire and Miss Rog-
ers. they positively Surpass them
selves.
The best OF the Kern hits from
the original stage show, including
the memorable Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" are retained In the film. and
in addition. new surefire hits are
introduced. These are Lovely 70
Look A." sung by Miss Dunno. and
III Won't Dance" sung by Astniru
and Miss Rogers and danced by
Astaire.
display n wide variety or stunning
creations. IL a colorful feature or the
picture.
, 1935-07-07
GEORGE RAFT STARS
IN THE GLASS KEY

The tinsel glamour is rapidly be-
ing rubbed off gangster chiefs and
the police and detectives r getting
their share Of the honors in the new
pictures issuing from Hollywood.
Paramount's The Glass Key" one
Of the latest to de-glorify the under
world big shot" is showing Friday
and Saturday at the Capitol.
Brownsville, and stars George Raft
with Edward Arnold and Claire
.Dodd.
The Glass Key" is the screen
adaptation Of Dashiell Hammett's
, 1935-07-07
ROBERTA STARS
IRENE dunno

RKO-Radio. which produced
Flying Down TO Rio" and The Gay
Divorce" has outdone itself with
Roberta" "a glamorous. romantic
and tuneful production starring
Irene Dunno, Fred Astaire and Gin
ger Rogers, which returns TO the
Queen. In presenting them In ~Ro-
berta," the Jerome Kern hit which
made recent stage history. the studio
gave an object lesson In picking the
night vehicle for the right stars
, 1935-07-07

wants to get an inside story" on
what is really going on within the
prison walls.
William A. Setter directed The
Daring Young Man." which. IN ad-
ditEon to those mentioned. has Neil
Hamilton, Madge Bellamy. Arthur
Preacher and Frank Melton In the
supporting cast. william Hurlbt.
wrote the screen play from the orig
inal story by Claude Binyon and
Sidney Skolsky.
, 1935-07-07

Virginia Bruce Is more beautiful and
effective than ever while Alice Brady
as her modern aunt reaches new
heights as a polished Coincidence.
Gordon Jones. by the way. is the
former Pacific coast athlete whose
first attempt before the cameras Is
nothing short of sensational.
let En- Have It." as released
through United Artists, is the film
thriller Of the season. Don't miss 1t.
, 1935-07-07

Dynamite Is being used 20 fight
frost in the middle west. The air IS
kept in circulation by intermittent
blasts during the night, preventing
the premature frosts from damaging
garden crops.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
GEN. SIBERT RITES
HELD IN KENTUCKY
Panama Canal Engineer Will Be
Buried Tomorrow in Airing
ton Cemetery.

ton Cemetery.
Funeral services for Maj. Gen. Will
liam L. Sibert, U. S. A., retired. were
held this afternoon at Bowling Green,
KY, where he died yesterday after q
long illness. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery tomorrow.
Many achievements marked Gen.
Sibert's career, principal among them
being his engineering work in charge
Of the Atlantic sector Of the Panama
Canal construction. Other engineering
feats, both before and after his retire.
ment in 1920, are well remembered by
his associates. AS major general at
the time Of the World War he took
the 1st Division to France. Later he
returned to organize and become chief
Of the Army's Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice.
Gen. Sibert graduated from Yves.
Point in 1884. He was rs at the time
Of his death.
Chaplain Julian Z. Yates will con-
duct services at Fort Myer Chapel at
2:30 pm.
Pallbearers will be Maj. Gen. z. M.
Markham, Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
Brig. Gen. Everhard e. Hatch, Brig.
Gen. Farrand Sayre, Col. e D. Clark,
Col. Hugh J. Gallagher, Maj. Mauch-
lin Niven and Judge Thomas E. Brown.
Members Of Gen. Sibert's family will
accompany the body here from Bowl
ing Green.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
FRED J. White, 65,
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Iron Works Head, Native of
District, Dies After
Long Illness.

Fred J. White, IS. president Of the
Fred ]. White Iron Works, which was
founded by his father before the Civil
War, died suddenly last night at his
home 3170 Seventeenth street. He
had been Ill for several months but
apparently was recovering. Death Is
believed the result Of q heart attack.
A native Of Washington Mr.. White
was associated with the iron works
throughout his career. As q boy he
began in the employ Of his father,
George H. White, and was actively
engaged in the business until his
recent illness. The foundry is located
at 462 Maine avenue southwest.
Mr.. White was o charter member
of the Board Of Trade and served on
the Membership Committee for the
last rs years. He also belonged to
the Kiwanis Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
z. White; two sons, Fred j., jr., and
c. Stanley White, and q daughter,
Miss Elizabeth A. White.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

bers Of the Petworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church. She formerly sang In
the choirs Of Hamlin and Rock Greek
churches and once directed the music
activities at Petworth Church.
A native of Alexandria. Va, where
she was born 6s years ago, Miss
ONeal was the daughter Of the late
Judge Lewis I. O'Neal, former WASH
ington magistrate, and Mrs. Gertrude
z. O'Neal. She spent most of her life
In the Capital and was educated here.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Gen
eva M. Clover, Mrs. Gertrude L. Hall,
Mrs. jeanette z. Reed. al Of this city;
Mrs. Buelah e. Sneden and Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell of New York, and .
brother.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 3 pm. at Hines undertaking
establishment, Fourteenth and Har-
ward streets. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
MISS IDA 0'NEAL,
DC. TEACHER, DIES
Directed Domestic Arts in
SchooIs-Joined Staff
27 Years Aqo.

Miss Ida Florence ONeal, director
of domestic arts in the Districts white
elementary, junior and senior high
schools. died yesterday at her resi-
dence, 739-A Rock Creek Church road,
after an illness of several months.
Miss O'Neal was appointed q teacher
in 1908 and for the past Is years had
served in an executive capacity.
As q teacher of domestic art-the
science Of cooking and Housekeeping
she became known to thousands of
Washington schoolgirls. Her 1irst in
struction was given at the Smallwood
School in Southwest Washington, the
Districts earliest vocational institu-
ton. She later was instrumental In
organizing studies for girls in the
Dennison Vocational School.
Miss O'Neal also was well known
in Washington musical circles and
was one Of the original men,
Evening star., 1935-10-17
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. EDNA N. YOUNG
Wife Of Geological Survey Engi-
neer to Be Buried in Boom
Vile, N. Y.

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna N.
Young, 5325 Thirty eighth street, who
died Tuesday after q long illness, were
held today at the 8. H. Hines funeral
home, Burial will be at her former
home, Boonville, N. Y.
Mrs. Young was the wife of Gilbert
Young. q typographical engineer with
the Geological Survey. A resident Of
Washington for the last IL years,
she was Q member Of the Maryland
Women's Club and the Women's Guild
Of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Gladys Briggs and Mrs. Allena jerks,
and two brothers. Peter and Richard
]. Briggs. all Of Boonville.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
lin Mrn1nrtan

ARNOLD. HENRY. In loving remembrance
OF OUT father and grandfather, HENRY
ARNOLD who departed this life twenty.
HIS PATSATERsssc: ssc'h1 IDA = aokAN An AND |,
aEkSSRsHE5.pkEN aES ESI755p ! SR5SA' ESR5SA HoESR AsR
BEAN. BLAIRE LEE. A tribute Of Low.
to the memory Of our dear son. BLAIRE
LEE BEAN. who departed this life
seventeen years ago today. October II.
Only memories Of the one so dear are
them as precious gems until We ali shall
HIS PARENTS. MIR. AND MRS. BEAN {.
HALLIDAY. JAMES W.. In lovins remem-
6ranee Of my dear husband JAMES W.
day, October II. 1880.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory he left behind.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
LovELEss. NORMAN A: A tribute of love
A LoVELEss W Who ~ died ep" in NMns Frsnce
seventeen years ago today. October Il.
1918. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
MCMAHON. NORMA c. In. sad but loving
NORMA c. MCMAHON. who departed
this world seventeen years ago today.
GoVfNa GS2HSe HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
PRYOR. ROBERT VINCENT. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear hus-
band and father. ROBERT VINCENT
PRYOR. who departed this life two years
ago today, October II 1888.
Although We cannot clasp your hand.
Your face we cannot see,
Let this little token show
We still remember thee.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
RYAN. ROSA kAHLERT. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear sister,
ROSA KAHIERT RYAN, who departed
this life seventeen years aso today. Oc-
tober II, 1918.
She will live in our hearts forever.
Yes. oh. yes. forever
HER LOVING SISTERS.
WILKINSON. ISABEL. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our Gear mother, daugh-
ter and sister. ISABEL WILKERSON
who entered into eternal rest three years
ago today. October II. 1882.
Beyond the sunset she has gone
To rest q little while.
Leaving memories of loving words
And the sweetness OF her smile.
HER LOVING SON. MOTHER AND
FAMILY
Evening star., 1935-10-17
GarnH nf Thanka.

LEVY. JOSEPH. We wish to thank the
friends and relatives of Mr.. JOSEPH
LEVY for the kindness and beautiful
noral offerings extended him during his
illness and at the time Of bereavement
HIS WIFE. ANITA. AND HIS BROTH
ERS AND SISTERS.
THOMPSON. GUsTA Q. We wish 10 ex-
press our sincere thanks and apprecia- :
ton 10 our many relatives, friends and
neighbors for their kindness sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings at the
sudden death Of our dear, beloved
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1935-10-17
JOHN W. DAVEY DIES

John William Davey. 81, an employe
Of Georgetown University Hospital,
died yesterday ut the hospital after
o brief illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Bertha Davey; three sons, Earsal
D. and Karl T. Davey Of Washington
and Harry B. Davey, Vestaburg, Pa;
three daughters, Mrs. r. c. Sweitzer
and Mrs. B. Darby, Cumberland. Md.
and Mrs. L. w. Loos, Keene, N. H.,
and brother, Isaac Davey. Olney, Md
Evening star., 1935-10-17
WOOD RITES ARE HELD
Burial of D. c. Woman Made In
Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services were i1eld yesterday
for Mrs. Maggie E. Wood, 1928 Yea
zey street, who died Monday after an
Illness of several months. Burial wa
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Wood was the widow OF VIII
liam N. Wood. Surviving are two sons
George Ellis and William N. Wood;
a daughter, Mrs. Arianne w. Apple
man, and a grandson, Calvin e. Wood
Evening star., 1935-10-17

MA. The members Of the
Third Order OF st. Francis
are requested to assemble az
6bO0 5th st. NV. on Thurs
day, October II. 1885 al 8
p m, Tor the purpose of re-
citing the Rosary for the
Irepose Of the soul OF our late
sister. JOHANNA KAsT.
ROSE JUENEMANN.
Prefect. II
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Two Shot in Fight.

Alonzo Carson, "a, and Willie
Jones, rs, both colored. were shot last
night during fight with q third
colored man in rear of their home,
Sc H street. Carson was shot In the
thigh and body and Jones in the alb
domen. They were treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
FOUND.

FOUND.
REPORT DESERTED STRAYED ANIMALS 6
To The Animal Protective ASSOCIATION,
PHONE EMERSON 5Q4l
Evening star., 1935-10-17

Is; 1895; JoHANNA KAsTS.o KAsssSotS; Tie SSesa bsiSssa
VIE o. the late Louis Kast. Funeral
GENT $500 5th st. NV. on Friday. octo-
Der 1s. at $50 am. Solemn high
REQUIEM mass at the Church OF Nativity
at p o'clock. Relatives and friends in
Wteo. Interment st. Marys Cemetery
KAsT. JOHANNA. The Ladies' sodality Of
the Church Of the Nativity will meet st
the residence Of Mrs. BENJAMIN Vincent
bSO9 9TH st. NV, on Thursday October
II. 1885, at 7:15 pm, to recite the
Rosary for the repose Of the soul OF Mrs.
JOHANNA KAST - "
MRS. HELEN j. MURRAY Pr.feet.
MISS HELEN ANTHONY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

LA,WsoN. ELLA JENKINS. Departed tbi.
Hsi,nna e on Tuesdak October IS. 1885. at
tAWS0N (nee WarfieldI, sister Of Mrs
Ada NJ Brown. She also leaves other
daeistlves and many friends to mourn her
John T. Rhines funeral chapel, Ard ana ana
rye sts; s.W.. until 4:30 pm. Thursday:
IIHereater at her late residence. 1903
~. at pm, from the Zion Baptist
Snures; s.; between Bird and 4th sts.
49, ~: EHhson omctating. Relatives
mony CemetAry 1ta'-
Evening star., 1935-10-17
BAN ON MALTA COAL

Making Exports.
VALLETTA, Malta, October II
R.-A notice saying Malta mer-
chants no longer will be permitted
to export coal from the islands, be-
cause 1t is deemed expedient for the
security and defense of these islands" +"
was printed yesterday by the govern
ment gazette.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
India's Second City.

Bombay's population is one OF the
most varied in the world. Sixty-three
different languages and dialects are
spoken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Mr.. Hearst Urges 1t

I THINK that almost everybody would agree that
the attitude of Mr.. Dos was silly and without
logic. and yet very similar attitude is being urged
upon Americans by Mr.. Hearst and others in regard
to President RUosevelts oath of Office Admittedly
Franklin d. Roosevelt has indicated on at least
one occasion that if strict construction is to prevail
in the Interpretation of the interstate commerce
clause an amendment may be necessary Citing this
undoubted fact and adding one of his own Mr.
Hearst argues:
The President of the United States on taking
Office swears to preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution Of the United States The oath that
Franklin D. Roosevelt took when he was inaugurated
as President Of the United States is an oath that is
part Of the Constitution itself violation of that
oath is not just the violation Of an oath; it is
violation Of the Constitution"
The New York Herald Tribune along somewhat
similar lines, seems to be trying to say that Pres-
dent can not bOtF protect the Constitution and urge
the passage OF any amendments
It. is difficult to believe that these arguments are
presented sincerely
If the founding fathers had intended to make the
Constitution sacrosanct they would not have pro-
Tided machinery for its amendment. In fact, they
were PROBABLY under the impression that they had
made the possibility of change quite easy and simple
Indeed, the ink on the document was hardly dry be-
lore the first 10 amendments, which we know as the
Bill of Rights. added to the Constitution And
Of course there have been numerous changes since
even Though the process of amendment has grown
more difficult.