davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Indian Spring
Pair Wins

Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley an
Earl McAleer, Indian Spring Coun
try Club, won first low gross prize
in the mixed Scotch foursome
tournament held under the aus
pieces of the District Golf Associa.
ton at Indian Spring yesterday.
They carded 80. Mrs. L. T. Pow.
ers and E. B. Wagner were second
in low gross with 81.
Mrs. Powers and Wagner were
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Powell, Congressional Country
Club for first low net with IT. Mr..
and Mrs. j. William Harvey,
Manor Club; Mrs. j. Franklin
Gross, Indian Spring, and Bobby
Brownell, Manor Club, and Mrs.
j. F. Collins and Frank G. Butler,
Indian Spring. tied for second
low net prize with net 79's.
Indian Spring tomorrow will be
the scene of a Maryland State
Golf Associations women's handi-
cap tourney. A large field is ex.
pected to participate and post en-.
tries will be accepted at the first
tee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Drill
For Tourney

Local golfers entered in the
Calvert Maryland Open 72-hole
tourney today were getting in
their final practice rounds over
the Rolling Road Country Club,
Gainesville, Md. where the tour
nament opens tomorrow with the
initial 18-hole round. Pairings OF
local entrants follow:
Friday Saturday-9:3O a. M, 11:12 a.
M. Tony Sylvester. Glen Echo. Md;
1890 a. M, l2:12 p. M, George Diff
fenbaugh, Indian Spring: lO:42 a. M.
1.:42 p. M. Roger Peacock. Indian
Spring: 1885 p. M, 1851 p. M. Frank
Cunningham, Burning Tree: ll:42 a. M.
1913 p. M, Russ HOllPnbaugh. Ken:
wood: 1:4S a. M. 12:l2 p. M, AL
HOughtOn, Indian Spring: 1855 y. H..
1885 a. M. Witty Cox. KenwOOd; ! AZ
p. m.. 1O:e2 a. M. Mel ShOrey. East
Potomac; 1:54 p. NJ. 1885 y. m. leo
WaIper, Bethesda. Md: 12:12 p. M.
p. M, AL Treder. Manor Club; 1918
p. M, 1908 p. M, Cliff Spencer. Beaver
Dam: 12:48 p. M. 9:4S a. M, Billy
DpttweiIer, Congressional; 1854 y. M.
1854 a. M. Harvey johnson. Columbia !;
! :O6 p. M, 1905 a. M, Walter Gun.
ningham, Burning Tree; 1894 p. M.
1924 a. m., Fred Mcleod. Columbia,
and Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Defeats
Held ,5to3

CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.-Walter
Emery, Oklahoma City, defeated
Eddie Held, Jamesburg, N. j., by
5 and in the quarter finals of
the national amateur golf cham
pionship today. Emery was 80 at
the turn, at which point he was
seven up on Held, who hadn't won
hole. The latter took the elev'
enth, thirteenth and fourteenth to
make it close, but Emery won the
fifteenth with a par four to close
out the match.
Lawson Little, defending cham
pion, and w. B. Mccullough. Phil
adelphia. were all square at the
end of nine holes today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

If you're playing in line your job is to
clear the path for the ball carrier. This
can't be done by halves, and it can't be
slipshod job. You've got to keep driving,
and here's how to do it: When you estab-
lish contact with your opponent, be sure
that your shoulders are square, that your
head is up and your eyes open. If you can
do this, your legs will be under you and you
can put on the driving power.
In Photograph No. we see what hap
pens to player who fails to live up to the
tenets of line play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Paul Waner, Pirates
whose homer with the bases
loaded contributed largely to the
Pirates 10.to-7 victory over the
New York Giants.
GOAT-Johnny Allen, Yankees
after holding the Cleveland
Indians to a lone hit for eight
innings, Allen was the victim of
a fiVe.run, six.hit barrage, includ-
ing a homer by Earl Averill, as
the Yankees were nosed out, S
to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Newly Discovered
HOrmone Helps Men
Past 40

Generally around and after 40 ones viSor be-
comes impaired and his vitality lowered, due In
many cases to mental and physical fatigue or to
tired. sluggish glands.
A newly discovered hormons tgland activator)
has been found to be of remarkable HELM in inn
proving vigor and increasing vitality. Clinical
tests with this hormone have produced amazing
results.
The hormone. fortified by other valuable agents,
is now available in tablet form under the trade
name Of Zo-ak (blue package for men-Oran0s
package for women. and may be obtained at
Peoples Drug Stores who will refund your money
II you do not feel considerably benefited after
taking Zo-ak unnterruptedly for one month";
An interesting booklet: For Men Who Want to
Live" tells more about the hormone and how It
helps men past 40. This booklet written by =
diStin Euished American physician. will be sent 70
you free in sealed envelope by Z0-AK CO.. IS ".
4Sth St.. n. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
$4,000 See Danno
Throw Don Georue

BOSTON, Sept. IL. - Danno
O'Mahoney, the former Irish Free
State army private, today rules
the roost in the world of wrestling.
Danno proved conclusively be-
fore $4,000 spectators at Fenway
Park that the championship and
$4,000 belt emblematic of the
same rightfully belonged to him
when he defeated for the second
time in month. Ed Don George,
of New York, former champion,
using the Irish whip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
DC. Angler Lauds
Indiana Fishino

Mortimer King, Washington
angling enthusiast, is back from
tour through Indiana proclaim.
ing that State as the fisherman'S
paradise.
Without red tape and with the
most courteous attention, Mort OBJ
tanned Today fishing license
for only 81 and picked up a nice
mess Of bass in the Whittier River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

Player A has attempted to establish con-
tact with Player B. But he has dropped
his head and shut his eyes. His shoulders
are not square and when he tries to drive he
will slip around to one side and fall to the
ground. 1t will not be necessary for Player
to do anything but let Player A beat
himself.
In Photograph No. 2 we see how the thing
is done correctly. This time Player A has
kept his head up, his eyes open and his Shout
ders square. He has established contact
with Player B and is ready to drive him back
out of the path of the ball carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

even CnOugn ne
be more honest
and law-abiding
than a saint.
The Bureau
If Investigation
h a S entered a
team Of rs men
and four women
in the second
annual Interde-
p a r t m e n t al
Track ana F1eIQ
meet at Central
Stadium, Satur-
lay, but outside
Of Roger Bob"
kA- &AA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Takoma Pinmen Open

Takoma Suburban League
bowIers open the season tonight
at the Takoma Alleys. Twelve
teams comprise the loop which
will bowl every Thursday from
now until next March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
6. P. 0. FederaIs PLAY
Procurement Nine

Government Printing Office
Federals will engage the Procure.
ment Division nine today on
Monument Lot No. 9 in the first
Of a three-game series to decide
the Federal League baseball cham.
pionShip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
MaryIands Need Players

Ends and tackles are needed by
the Maryland A. C. eleven. AS
pirants are urged to report to
Manager Willis Benner Sunday at
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
field at 10 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Intercity Ball Game

An inter-city ball game between
Chicago and New York municipal
teams will be held at the Polo
Grounds. September IA. Mayor
LaGuardia will present the win
ming team with a trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Premiers Form Team

Premier Cab Company will be
represented on the gridiron this
season with an unlimited team.
Manager Evry is corralling pros
poets at Lincoln 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Ruppert's Loft
1st and I'd

William Ruppert's loft complete
ly outclasSed the D. C. Racing
Pigeon Club field in its first young
bird series race from Charlottes-
vile, Va. by capturing both first
and second high average speed.
The third diploma went to Eagle
loft. Results:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Kensington 10 Hold
Field Day Saturday

KENsINGTON. Nd, Sept. -.
The annual Kensington field day
Will take place at Kensington
Saturday at 1 p. m.
Business men of Kensington
have furnished over $25 for prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

E. j. Krahling'S Storm King"
led the field home in the Aero
Clubs second young bird race
from Cumberland, Md, in which
205 pigeons from 10 lofts partici-
pated. Results:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Bob Levert0n
T0Perf0rnn
In13Tests
BY GINO SINH
will Ao G~an

N-IIIEII VIII NC O-IIIC1I,
They keep the other fellow
guessing, wondering, specializing,
Evening star., 1935-11-03

painting has held its own. Hotels,
department stores, railway depots,
business buildings have been thus dec
GRATED to an extent very little realized
by the general public.
It is an interesting fact that. In re-
viewing the exhibition in the Cor
coran Gallery. note was made Of the
number of competitors who have al
ready carried out extensive commits
sions. And even when this was not
the case, the long years of study and
honorable record of achievement was
to the credit of the majority of those
represented. AT is long; time passes.
These men have given of their best,
presumably. and at a very consider
able expenditure of time and effort
Evening star., 1935-11-03
ASURE PROMISED IN EXHIBIT OF WRIGHT ETCHINGS
ON DISPLAY AT SMITHSONIAN
Vivid Talent of American Artist Who Captured French
Critics Praise Well Revealed in Collection Mural
Sketches on Exhibition at Corcoran-Notes on Art
and Artists.

painting Of the Ascension Of Christ"
in the Church of the Ascension. New
York. Edward Simmons series of
1.-THE Muses." in the Library of Con-
gress lend color and charm to the
corridor in which they were placed.
Frank D. Millet's ceiling for the Balti-
more custom house and Sargent's dec
orations in the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts, utterly different. satisfy
requirements. But all these were done
under direct commission and in CO.
operation with the architects who de-
signed the buildings.
Mural painting in this country as
an active art dates from the great
Worlds Fair held in Chicago in 1893.
Further impetus was given by the dec
grafton of the Library of Congress in
1897. Meanwhile Abbey, Sargent and
de Chavanne had painted murals for
the Public Library in Boston. Then
the Minnesota State Capitol was built
and lavishly decorated, after which
almost no great public building was
erected for years without provision
being made for mural paintings as an
integral part of its design. Even in
these less prosperous. later days mural
Evening star., 1935-11-03

recent visitors to the Library who
suspect that discussion as to q change
In the Constitution means literally the
blue-pencilling of'the self-same pages
written back in 1787. And what Is
more. they fear that 'tampering with
the Constitution" infers that it would
be done by stealth-ripping the docu-
ment out at midnight and writing in
endangering clauses that would change
the whole form of government.
These, of course, are the patriots OF
primitive understanding. Their ebul-
lition is q sort of Illuminated key to
the intense interest that Is manifested
by people over the entire country with
respect to preserving the Constitution.
It Is the outcome Of the Constitution
day campaign and its success cannot
be denied.
It used to be that Library visitors
gathered about and stood on tip-toe In
theiy saeeTue1s % yisw ths Declaration
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Wide World Photo.

under Laurens, Blanche, Cottet and
Tudor-Hart. He is represented by
decorations in the National Bank
Building, Polo Club. St. Martins
Chapel and Art Museum. Denver. In
1929 he won medal for mural paint
ing in Denver and he is an instructor
in the University Of Denver.
A GROUP of water color by Clara
r. Saunders and of etchings by
Benson B. Moore will be exhibited in
Arlington, Va. beginning today. under
auspices of the Women's Club Of
Arlington. The club put on several
excellent little exhibitions last season,
among which was one of paintings by
Iona Miller Keplinger of this city,
member of the Water Color Club.
They are shown in community CEN
ter building which houses a library
and a hall. The paintings, set forth
in the latter. appear to excellent ad-
vantage and give much pleasure.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
The Old Church of Laux etching Stephens Wright exhibition
in Graphic Arts,S nBund

invariably be in charge. Mr.. Phillips
will. however. give occasional lee
lures, Illustrations will be found
among the paintings in the gallery.
but lantern slides will also be used.
There. will be informal open dis
cussion. A fee is charged.
A NNOUNCEMTNT was made this
last week of the Washington So
ciety Of Fine Arts program for the
current season. It is especially inter-
esting, all the speakers scheduled being
artists of distinction. The series Of
lectures will open November 20 with
a Demonstration of Lithography" by
Albert w. Barker, one Of our out
standing lithographers. This. and the
two following meetings, will be held
in the auditorium of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. DR.. Barker will show
how a lithograph is made by making
and printing one before the audience.
On December II Brenda Putnam,
daughter of the librarian of Congress,
and sculptor Of the enhancing little
figure of Puck in the grounds of the
Folger Shakespeare Library as well as
many other notable and charming
works, will give a demonstration of
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Returning to America in 1929 Mr..
Wright went to the Far West-to
Wyoming, then Colorado and finally to
Mexico. It was the excellence Of his
etching "The Lone Indian" included
in this exhibition, which seen by
chance, led to the invitation to ex-
hibit here in Washington. Then in
1880 came another trip abroad with
visits to Holland, Southern France.
Antilles, Grasse and Nice. Some Of
his finest plates are souvenirs Of these
visits.
There are no less than so etchings
and dry points in this collection and
the standard throughout is phenom-
inally high. Mr.. Wright prints his
own plates and Is no less skillful as a
printer than etcher-but Ne does not
rely on this to create effect. His
printing is evidently with the one OBJ
ject of attaining the utmost from his
lines.
Included in the collection is a series
of four plates of views Of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, done as commits
sion-his latest work Of which the
| impressions shown are first trial
proofs. Excellent as these are they
Evening star., 1935-11-03

of Independence. giving only secondary
consideration to the Constitution which
reposes in q glass-inclosed case below.
It was almost hifarity that pervaded
the crowds then. The sight OF the
Declaration in manuscript often pro-
yoked a sort of Fourth of July spirit
among the spectators.
"Hurrah! Was John Hancock left
handed?"
"And there's Ben Franklin's sigma
ture. He said If they didn't hang to-
gether. they'd hang separately. Ben
was lucky"
"And Washington didn't sign. Oh,
yes; he was Of with the Army then.
with Washington the sword was
mightier than the pen, you know"
"And what's this down here? A
postscript? Sure enough, its post
script-ths Constitution. Well. lets
b Soizg.s
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Constitution Converts Rally at Shrine
Library of Congress Visitors
Voice Loyalty in En-
phatic Terms.

And usually they did 60 without
much further comment.
TODAY all this Is changed. They
are devout pilgrims who are COM
ing now.
where's the Constitution" The
question is in a whispering voice.
"Over there-oh, yes!"
Throats are cleared and they ap-
proach silently, halting as like as not
on the outside of the marble baluster.
The guards invitation to step inside
to view it more closely is assented to
with eagerness. And then long
period of silence. 1t Is indeed a ma
tional shrine.
If a poll were taken Of the opinions
of the crowds that daily gaze upon the
original Constitution it would indicate
that this is a most inopportune time
to propose further amendments. or to
enact legislation delegating power 10
the Chief Executive.
If a ballot box were placed In the
Congressional Library and the visitors
were asked to vote, certain it Is that
the results would be 100 to against
any constitutional change.
Although the majority Of the spec
tators are mute when they stand be-
fore the shrine, they are vocal enough
on leaving and almost invariably de-
clare that there should be no further
"tampering."
This standpatism takes some odd
turns. The repeal Of the prohibition
amendment gives the standpatters q
peculiar basis for their argument and
they make the most Of it. Constitu-
tionalists of 1885 in most cases are
recent proselytes. and like new con-
verts, they brook no opposition.
Would you have a. lame duck"
Congress?
Would you disenfranchise women?
UIouLD you 60 back and deny
w citizenship on account of race,
color or o former condition Of servi-
tude?
These questions are waved aside.
Then an argument starts II bellig-
erent progressive Is handy, but the
discussion does not come to q focus
until they reach the street when the
opponent goes back to the twelfth
amendment and calls to mind that II
1t had not been ratified Herbert Hoover
and not John N. Garner would now be
Vice President, and AL Smith would
have been Vice President from 1929 to
1888.
In vain Is all this In convincing
those who are opposed to ''tampering."
Their minds are made up. They fear
q delegation Of power to the Executive.
They remember that this is the first
move In the creation Of dictators and
thsy Do not approve.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BULLETIN OF EXHIBITIONS

BULLETIN OF EXHIBITIONS.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Exhibi-
ton of winning designs for
murals and sculpture for pub
lie buildings, under auspices
Painting and Sculpture Section.
Treasury Department. Exhibi-
ton paintings by John E.
Thompson of Denver.
National Gallery of Art, National
Museum - Permanent Collec-
tions. Special exhibition. etch-
ings by American etchers and
others presented by the Chi
cago Etchers' Society.
Smithsonian Institution - Etch-
ings and dry points by R.
Stephens Wright.
Freer Gallery of Art-Chinese
paintings, Oriental art objects;
paintings, drawings, etchings
by Whistler, and paintings by
other American artists.
Phillips Memorial Gallery-Paint-
ings and sculpture by con-
temporary artists and others.
Studio House-New prints by
contemporary print makers.
Textile Museum of the District
of Columbia-Rugs, tapestries
and textiles of the Near and
Far East.
Arts Club of Washington-Paint-
ings in oil and water color by
Hilda Belcher. paintings and
drawings by Mary K. Porter.
Library of Congress Special ex-
hibition. original illustrations,
by Charles Stanley Reinhart.
Public Library. Main Building
Exhibition recent paintings by
Rowland Lyon opening tomor-
row.
Mount Pleasant Branch. Public
MISREPRESENTATION by men,
bers of the Landscape Club.
Howard University Art Gallery
Exhibition paintings by men,
bers of the Chicago Society of
Artists.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Treat All Arguments o
Earlier Amendments as
Pure Academies.
By John p. C0wan.
New Deal fellers shan't
v,oacc ,,, fba Cop ct tit,,finy, -

y
HT HESE New Deal fellers shan't
mess up the Constitution. :"
Her hands were clenched
L and there was fire in her
eyes. Her determined demeanor found
expression in the terrible tenseness
of her Sfri1 voice.
= She stood before that niche In the
Congressional Library where reposes
the original copy of the Constitution
Of the United States. Through the
amber screen she had scrutinized the
signatures on the sacred document,
and now alternately glancing left and
right seemed to apprehend the
stealthy APPROACH of some New Deal
vandal bent on its destruction.
She was one of several hundred
visitors who has paused there that
day. Just now the Constitution has
more worshippers than the more an
cient Declaration of Independence,
which is escutcheoned higher in the
Library wall.
Everybody these days Is talking
about the Constitution, say the Capt.
tai tourists. Therefore increasing
numbers Of sightseers ask to view it
and stand in blank wonder when it
actually has before them, its en-
crossed pages spread out just as they
were when signed by the forefathers
of the Republic.
The majority Of people view it with
respectful silence. When they come
in groups their comments usually are
in hushed tones. Sometimes-but
rarely-an argument starts, but even
divergence Of opinion is declared with
subdued voices.
So, when q lone woman showed def
ance and shouted threats she was sur
rounded by q startled audience.
mo, stree, they shan't dare to
change it." she cried. II myself will
stand picket here night and day If
they start coming around trying to
pick it to pieces"
She pointed to the uniformed guards
in the Library corridors, continuing:
"These soldiers here are not
enough. They need more and they
ought to have guns. I heard it. on
the radio time and time again as
how they are going to try to give us
q new Constitution and I came right
down here. It was good enough for
George and Martha Washington and
I guess it's good enough for these
new-fangled people now. That's my
stand"
CONVINCED finally that there was
no immediate danger Of the mu-
tilation Of the original parchment Of
Americas charter Of liberty, she de-
parted.
Yes. her reaction was extreme, but
shs was not alons among The mars
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Phillips Memorial and the water colors
and works in black and white in
Studio House. Some 120 artists have
been invited to submit works for this
exhibition. Each is privileged to send
in six oils and six water colors. six
drawings or prints. The jury. con-
sisting of Olin Downs. Duncan
Phillips and c. Law Watkins, will
select from these the most dis
tinguished by merit. thus assuring, it
is thought. q show of exceptional i'm
portance artistically. At the Arts Club
this evening Mr.. Watkins, assistant
director of the Phillips Memorial CAL
lery and head Of Studio House. after
an informal chafing dish supper at
which he will be guest Of honor, will
discuss the origin, aims and potential
tiles Of this new approaching exhibi-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

CTUDIO HOUSE during the past
- week has inaugurated a series of
eight informal conferences on THE
Background and Theory of Modern
Art" to be held on successive We'd
nesday afternoons at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery at S o'clock. Mr..
Watkins conducted the first and will
Evening star., 1935-11-03

and yet we say it is not good enough.
What wastel
WORD came last week from Chi
w cago that Doris Lee. one of the
eight successful entrants in the COM
petition for the Post Office Building
murals, had been awarded a medal
and $500 prize in the forty-sixth an
nual exhibition of contemporary
American painting and sculpture, held
by the Art Institute of Chicago. The
painting winning this award was the
one entitled Thanksgiving" shown
in the Corcoran Gallery Of Arts most
recent biennial exhibition. A collec-
ton Of "A or Is canvases by this arr
tist will be exhibited at Studio House
here from November l6 for about q
fortnight.
A T ABOUT the same time that Miss
= Lees paintings are placed on view
In Studio House there will open in
the Phillips Memorial Gallery and
Studio House the first annual ex-
hibition of selected paintings in oil
and water color, drawings and prints,
by artists of Washington. Maryland
and Virginia The oil paintings will be
shown in the main gallery at the,
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Sponges were once used for padding
helmets and sreaws. according to
Aristotle.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Bv Leila Mechlin.

g ~ NE of the greatest joys and
the surest compensation
for the art critic. whose
task is harder and more