davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
Totals ----35 2 4 "a IL 2

Totals ----35 2 4 "a IL
XBatted for Buchanan, 9th.
xxBatted for RotchStein, 7th.
xxxBatted for Newman, 7th.
Score by innings: r H E
Air Station 900 900 200-2 4 2
Manteo 11O 120 00x-5 7 2
Summary: Runs batted in
Schenck 2, Perry 3, Allsbrook, Da-
Wis; two base hits: Schenck, Jes-
sup, Warren; home run: Perry;
sacrifices: Kee2; stolen bases: JeS-
sup, Smith, Basnight. Left on
base: Manteo 6; Air Station Z.
Double play: Booth to Smith to
Schenck. Struck out: by Arrison,
IL; by Krokoskia, 3. Base on balls:
off Arrison 3; off Krokoskia 3. Hit
by pitcher: Basnight.
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
American League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
mo games Scheduled.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games scheduled.0
Evening star., 1937-10-30

est and to those who have not they
must bring longing to do so with all
speed. Especially attractive are Mrs.
Stanley's transcriptions Of the Casa
Codero, TaXco," the Pyramid of the
Snake. Tenayuca," "Burros Oaxacs, :"
Hotel Los ARGOS. Taxco" and "Ba-
silica Of Guadalupe" but all are SO
good that a choice is difficult. Ap-
parently, Furthermore, while Mrs
Stanley selects her subjects with dis
elimination. she does not lean upon
them for effect-her simpler and more
familiar themes are rendered with
equal skill and effectiveness. Excep-
tionally successful are her Rocks ar
Low Tide, Monhegan." her Monterey
Expresses, her Roche Perce. Gaspe"
and her Georgetown Gossips"-a
glipse of Negro quarter rendered
with a touch of humor and great
veracity.
Mrs. Stanley paints broadly, but
with freshness and vigor, combining
very felicitously the tenets of old
school and the new.
This exhibition will continue
through November a.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Jndacula Legend Received From Cherokees, Who
Had Firmly Preserved Ancient Symbols Of Native
Treaty When Driven From Their Homeland.

ground at an angle of about 45 de-
grees. The exposed surface of the
rock is almost completely covered by
an intricate maze of closely connected
hieroglyphs, cut into the serpentine
substance OF the rock to a depth of
about three-quarters of an inch. These
carvings were no doubt done by hand
with stone of much harder sub
stance and probably took years to
complete. The most outstanding SYM
bols or characters resemble an owl,
perhaps Is inches in height; the out
line of pine tree, with the top point
ing downward: drawings that resemble
hesddresses of Indian chiefs; a long,
seven-fingered hand, which Indians of
olden times believed to be the imprint
of the hand of Judaculla, giant god
Of the forest. And in addition to these
definite drawings are numerous char
acters resembling Chinese writing;
also there are many straight and angu-
lar lines. which might be dividing
lines, and streams and their tribu-
taries.
Scientists and Indian scholars, so
far, have been unable to interpret
the hieroglyphs on this rock. It's Sc
cret is an unsolved puzzle. One of
the most plausible explanations, how
ever, is that of an elderly, well-edu-
Gated Cherokee, who, shortly before
his death a few years ago, visited the
rock and told Mr. Parker that he be-
lieved the symbols on the rock repre-
sented \ treaty between the Cherokee
and Catawba Indians. which treaty
Evening star., 1937-10-30

set forth the boundaries of the two
tribes; the Cherokee territory extend
ing westward to the Great Smokes,
and the Catawba territory extending
eastward TO the Blue Ridge.
y ECENTLY, Russian mining on
gineer. who had spent many years
in China, was looking over some min
eral deposits on the property on which
the Judaculla rock is located. He
stated that the carvings on the rock
resembled stone tablet carvings he saw
in China that were thousands of years
old.
However, as a gentleman from Phil
adelphia remarked at the time the
writer visited the rock, "One guess is
as good as another"
Probably the true story of the Juda-
culla rock will never be known. But
the legend of Judaculla, as woven
around the rock and handed down
from one generation Of Cherokees to
another, served the double purpose of
teaching respect for Deity and gave
the first lesson In conservation Of ma
tional resources.
The word "Judaculla," according to
an early white settler, who obtained
his information from an old Indian
preacher many years ago, means q
great and omnipotent spirit. And
when the Bible was translated into
the Cherokee language the word
Goliath" in the story Of the giant,
was translated to "Judaculla."
Judaeulla was revered By ths In
Evening star., 1937-10-30

~ hEAl lntcISSI u ocuiS hiOuocu
4 in art and artists by the
I Y Campaign of Art Appreciation
~ which The Star is conducting
at this time with the Endorsement OF
art museum directors and well-known
educators in this field throughout the
country. This campaign, as every one
must know, takes the form OF making
availa BILE to the public reproductions
of paintings by old and modern mas
tiers at a very small cost-so small as
to be within the means of almost
every one.
To suggest that any color reproduc-
ton made by mechanical process can
even approximate the original paint
ing would be absurd, but great i'm
provements have been made in the
processes in recent years, so that now.
through their medium. it is possible
to draw nearer the master works OF
the past and present than hereto
fore-and to do this opens. undoubted-
", the door of understanding. Art is
visual; it must be seen to be appre-
ciated, and the more one sees the
greater the insight, the keener the
pleasure. What is more. when ones
feet are once on the road, new and
fresh delights are found TO await at
every turn.
William M. Chase, one Of our most
distinguished American artists and
art teachers. once said that he got his
start by buying chrome, and from
then on continued to collect. sys-
tematically retiring his purchases as
his knowledge grew and his appre-
ciation Of that which was most fine
became dominant.
A GOOD color reproduction, such
1 = as that OF a water color, The
Tornado" by Winslow Homer, in
group I, or that of one of Michel
angeles great mural painting. The
Birth of Adam" In group II, in The
Stars campaign. may not only be
found delightful in itself, but TO lead
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Murray L. Wolf, 51s oNeil plscs
NV. $40.
Theodore Fisher, Virginia, IS.
Robert S. Creel. 1435 D street S.W,
IS.
Kenneth A. stansbaugh, Mary
land. SIS.
Edward B. Daisey, is Seventeenth
street NE, $40.
Marvin 3. Foley, 1927 Franklin
street NE, IS.
Irving Sells. 2 I street NV. $40.
Helen l.. Bowman. 1929 Ordwsy
street NV, $40.
John T. Bierman, 1898 e street
Sc. SIS.
Gilbert Burman. Pennsylvania. SIS.
Gordon c. Henderson. Maryland. So.
Harold L. Cook, Maryland, SIS.
Norman ]. Jones, 529 Twenty-fourth
street NE, So.
Herman Sykes, 1437 Spring road
NV, $40.
James johnson. Maryland, SIS.
Joseph B. Bahen, 1907 Columbia
road NV, SIS.
Joseph L. Hughes, s2s Second street
s.W.. SIS.
John B. Owen, Maryland, IS.
Marion Nssco, Maryland. $40.
Leslie williams. California. IS.
James w. Thibodeau, 1911 Irving
street. So.
Cornelius r. Newton. jr., Virginia So.
Walter A. Hoffman, Ills X street
NV, IS.
Leroy l.. Reed, Maryland, 81.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Bulletin of Exhibitions

ART-Permanent collections. American
paintings the 18th century, the
w. Clark Collection paintings tapestries lace etc. Barye
exhibition of
and water colors by Jane C. Stanley The
Edward C Mary Walker Collection
MUSEUM NATIONAL ART COLLECT1ON-The W. T.
paintings Gelety Collection of
paintings Johnston Collection and
Ralph of by the old
miniatures Collection African sculpture
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. DIVISION GRAPHIC ARTS
methods Special exhibition of
echings by Joseph Margule of New York
ARTPermanen collection shown changing
Paintings Whistler; Peacock
paintings by other American artists
CONGRESS- DIVISION FINE ARTsExhibion of
pnmakers Autographs Joseph Pen
illustrators Other
MEMORIAL GALLERYPermsnent changing collection of
Special exhibition
by Pierre Bonnad drawings etchngs by
Maiol Vincent
and by other we-known artists lately acquired
HOUSE-Exhibion William Blake
WASHINGTON-E Exhibition textiles
medaions sculp
THE PUBLIC LIBRARYExhbion reproductonsfor the
Mellon
Gallery Collection Plates the Index American
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY ART-Exhibiion
the
LITTLE GALLERY sTREET-Drawings oils
by
Evening star., 1937-10-30

showed here and there between the
higher peaks or overf1owed in glaciers
to the waters edge. The warm sun
never set. 1t was so beautiful. that
northern world, that in your thoughts
you would have done as have tried
to paint it. -
Spring in Northern Greenland!
The sea is frozen. and its plain and all
the land lie deep in snow. The low
sun every day stays longer in the sky,
until at last it makes the circuit with
out setting. How beautiful it is-that
northern world in spring-I've tried
to say, in paint. And that Is all.
Painting, like words. can serve innu-
merable ends. 1t can present a record
of mans imagination. it can concern
itself with dreams. with smybolizing
thought, with probing what appears
for some believed-in absolute that is;
it can be medium for self-expression
Evening star., 1937-10-30
By Amelia F. McFadyen.
r INDIAN legends are legion, b

r. INDIAN legends are legion, but
1 probably no story has more con-
crete foundation for its origin
i than does the legend of Judaculla,
Great Spirit of the Forest, as it is
woven around the Judaculla rock.
The mysterious Judaculla rock is
near Sylvia, jackson County, N. c., on
the property of Mila.s Parker, not far
from the reservation of the East
ern Cherokee Indians, descendants OF
a small group OF mountain Chero-
KEGS, who determined to die rather
than leave the sacred fires of their an
cestors when the tribe was driven from
this rich domain into exile to the
unknown lands beyond the Mississippi.
Vacationists from many States who
visited the Great Smoky Mountain
Park area this past summer were at
tracted to the Cherokee Reservation,
nesting at the foot of Clingmans
Dome, highest peak in the Great
Smokes, by series of pageants called
THE Spirit of the Great Smokes"
presented by the Indians at the res
ervation, depicting the history of the
Cherokees from the time of the ex-
plorations of Hernando de Soto in
his search for gold in 1910 up to and
including present life on the res
ervation.
These pageants created widespread
interest and forgotten legends were
revived, including that of Judaculla
and the Judaculla rock. Many visitors
made the trip from the reservation
and nearby towns to see the Judaculla
rock.
THE rock, which is about 40 feet in
circumference, Is near the foot OF
q very steep, rocky hill. It lies In the
Evening star., 1937-10-30

as the self may manifest Itself In
mood or philosophic thought. And it
can be what these pictures are. merely
a faithful record of what eyes have
seen. So faithfully have I tried tn
paint Greenland, so faithful did its
beauty make me be. that, fearing to
be in any small degree untrue to it. I
painted every picture there and on the
spot. Their only fault is that they are
less beautiful"
Less beautiful they may be to those
who have seen Greenland. but after all
the paintings have beauty all their
own-that which reflects the emotion
of the painter. This as the beauty OF
art.
The Museum Of Modern Masters i
open on week days from 10 10 o'cloc.
on Sunday afternoons from 2 70
o'clock and on Wednesday and FRO
evenings from 10 $50,
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Halloween Shows
Set for Midnight.
DOWNTOWN theaters are divide

.DOWNTOWN theaters are divided
= on the subject of midnight enter
tainment tonight. some providing 1t,
others feeling that Halloween jewellers
won't be bothered with movies and
stage shows.
There will be shows on tap at the
three Loew theaters, the Capitol,
Palace and Columbia, and at R-k-O
Keith's. all starting approximately at
midnight.
The Gayety also wilr present 1ts
regular revue at the witching hour.
contrary to an impression which
seems to have spread, however, there
will not be midnight shows at either
of the Warner Bros. theaters, the
Earle and the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
RECKLESS DRIVING.

Alexander j. Montgomery, 1895
Brandywine street NV, $50.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Joseph C. Collins, tai Nineteenth
street NV, $40.
Leo Warning. 1884 Thirty-fourth
street NV. SIS.
Orville A. Simpson, 1854 Bates
street NV, $40.
Lloyd A. Potter, Maryland. $40.
James C. Miller, 32li Idaho avenue
NV, SIS.
Asa X. Shelton, 1915 Sixteenth
street NV, $50.
FIRST-OFFENsE SPEEDING.
Jerome r. Horwitz, no address
given, IS.
George e. Mangum, Maryland, S..
Herman A. Elliott, Virginia, IS. 81.
Theodore T. Daily, New Jersey, $40.
Stanley Kasulke. Maryland, S..
Evening star., 1937-10-30

dians Of old as q great and powerful
spirit, who had control over all the
animals in the forests. the birds Of the
air and the fish in the many streams.
He was supposed to inhabit a large
treeless tract of land surrounded on
all sides by . giant forest OF tall
spruce trees. This area was his do
main and was treated with respect
and reverence by the Indians, and
their hunting parties never invaded
this area. This tract of land lies
about miles. over the top of a high
ridge from Judaculla rock. The field
comprises about 100 acres, and is said
to have always been treeless.
The legend goes: Many, many
moons ago an adventurous band OF
young braves. probably prompted by
curiosity. dared to venture into the
sacred domain of Judaculla. Their
irreverent intrusion 20 enraged the
great spirit that he rushed from his
hiding place. deep in the forest. with
murderous fury. The young braves.
panic stricken with fear, dashed
through the forest of tall spruce.
down the mountainside and escaped
along the water course now known
as Cany Fork Creek. Judaculia
dashed after them and, in an effort to
head them OH, made a gigantic leap
over the top Of the ridge and down
the hillside, landing on a large rock
in the field. where he sat and waited
for them to emerge from the forest.
But they had made good their escape.
Ever since the almost tragic adven-
ture of that band of braves the rock
has been known as the Judaculla rock,
and the imprint of the long, seven
fingered hand of Judaculla on the
rock Is said to have been left there
a. . warning to others who might
b more irrevefent than wise.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Old and New Masters
Stir Art Interest
Campaign Conducted Through
The Star Increases
Value of Works.

to a fuller appreciation Of the vJrks
by other masters included in our
public collections in Washington,
They may also give foretsste of the
treasures OF art which, through Mr..
Melons muniicence. are TO be in
cluded in our National Gallery of Art.
About 20 years ago a series Of eve
ming orchestral concerts was given in
the auditorium of the Central High
School by the New York symphony
Orchestra, under the auspices OF the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts.
At these concerts Walter Damerich
gave explanatory talks preceding the
rendition by the orchestra Of each
number on the program, greatly in
creasing understanding and sppre-
citation. and upbuilding an audience
eager and receptive to the best in
music. The Stars Art Appreciation
Campaign is along the same lines. in
another field, and should in Like
manner widen the circle of those
here in our National Capital who find
pleasure in art.
ID AMSAY MACDONALD once said,
when asked what education did
for a man, that it gave him the power
to be happy when alone. Those who
love art have this power and pleas
ure. Art speaks for itself, and
knowledge of the best brings close
association between artist and art
lover. Without an appreciative pub
lie, artists would not produce, the urge
for which is not only creative, but CO.
operative. The widening Of acqusine~
ance through the medium Of good
reproductions is not only boon for
the moment, but q means of future
enrichment And, strange as 1t may
seem, the wider ones knowledge OF
originals, the more meaning have the
reproductions. for back Of the actual
is the suggestion Of the spiritual, the
creative element in a work Of art. 1t
is this, and this alone, which lifts
a painting above mere pictorial rep
resentation. Art is in the doing.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Portugal Prepares.

To provide for the defense Of ths
frontier should it be menaced.
Portugal recently held army msneu-
vers. Lisbon reports that $4,000
troops, commanded by five generals
and 1,400 officers took part. A bat
TALON of the Portuguese Legion also
participated.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

or infidel. without an inclination to
bow uncovered head as to power
great beyond mems understanding.
They are epoch-making in character
and strength.
Charming Water ColorS by
Jane c. Stanley on Vie1U in
The Corcordn Gallery OF Art.
EIFTY water colors by Jane C.
Stanley of this city (the mother
of Mrs. Dean Acheson) are now on
view in the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
occupying the walls of the southeast
corner gallery on the first floor, and
filling the room with their colorful
charm. But there Is more than mere
color here, for almost without excep-
ton the subjects set forth are well
drawn and extremely skillfully rem
dered.
Two-thirds. or more. of these water
colors we're painted in Mexico and
give delightful glimpses of Mexican
scenes, buildings. the life Of the peo-
pie, the beautiful country in which it
is set. To those who have visited
Mexico they must have special inter-
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Silk Murals by Lydia Bush Bro,Cn
To Be ShO1Gn This Afternoon.

Silk Murals By Lydia Bush BrO1Cn
To Be ShO1Cn This Afternoon.
A GROUP of silk murals by Lydia
Bush Brown will be shown this
afternoon in the studio OF Ethel Hoff-
man Kane. 1929 G street NV, by
special invitation. The Kane studio.
which as every one knows is new used
for the art of the dance, was built
by Henry K Bush Brown, the eminent
sculptor, father of Lydia Bush Brown,
and in 1t some of his finest works
were created. Miss Bush Browns
silk murals are unique and very fine.
She is represented in the American
section OF the Paris exposition and
has exhibited in the leading museums
OF this country.
Paintings of Greenland bI
Rockwell Kent In the Gallery
OF Modern Masters.
THE Gallery OF Modern Masters,
1867 Connecticut avenue. has is
sued invitations to an opening pre-
view of an exhibition Of paintings OF
| Greenland, by Rockwell Kent, tomor-
row afternoon from 8 until 6 O'Clock,
at which time the artist himself will
be present. The exhibition will open
the following day TO the public and
continue until the end of November.
| 1t is eminently worth seeing and some
| OF the canvases included have not
been seen before.
The series comprises l9 large paint
ings in oil. 8 prints and 2 wood cuts.
| The painting are on the walls. the
prints in portfolio. Greenland TO most
OF us is an unknown country, but Mr..
Kent sets it vividly before us. first in
! his paintings and then in words,
printed in the catalogue. The pic
torial representation is very simple
| and dramatic-poster- in simplicity
| but distinctly unposter-like in dimen-
sional quality. Between these paint
| ings and the murals by Mr.. Kent in
| the Post Office Department Building
there is no comparison in merit. These
/ SAVIOR distinctly OF the elemental and
eternal; are very big and very still
qualities allied to all great art. In
color they are peculiarly lovely, clear
toneful and harmonious. In outline
the designs cut clean but without
abruptness And here and there sug-
gestion is found Of life. by the intro
duction Of sleds, dogs. figures. But let
the artist speak for himself. He says:
Let us travel to Greenland to-
gether. /" There. for on and on
three years. We'll live. 1t was mid
summer when we came: the meadow
lands were luxuriously green and
bright with flowers. The day was
clear and blue, the sea was calm
Above the occasional lowlands of the
shore, or steeply from the very waters
edge, rose towering mountains, tree
l less, stark. Eternal snow and ice
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Dramatic Pictures OF the
CrucifTion by Joseph T.
Pearson, Jr., of Philadelphia.

Pearson, Jr., OF Philadelphia.
THERE is something profoundly
stirring in the exhibition of draw
ings of the Crucifixion by Joseph T.
Pearson, jr.. which constitute spe-
cial exhibition in the upper atrium
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art at this
time They are large and elaborate
compositions rendered in wash and
in crayon, or charcoal, and convey the
impression of having been made as
mind, but possibly they were an end
in themselves.
The artist. who is both painter and
teacher. pupil of Weir and of Chase.
National Academican. and fellow of
the Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine
Arts. has denied all religious impli-
cation" in these works. This is i'm
possible, inasmuch as the theme is
that around which the Christian re-
ligion is built and has its being. What
he probably meant was religious
propaganda" The events of the pres
ent day-the unspeakable suffering of
the innocent through the sin of others
-forcibly recalls the tragedy of the
Crucifixion, deep in significance. far
reaching in effect, and the artist has
drawn it again and again. each time
from different angle and with new
meaning.
Presumably this is not a religious
age. but not for several centuries have
such dra wings as these come from an
artists studio. There Is no senti-
mentality in Mr.. Pearsons works. but
neither are they forced. Tenderness,
though 1t must have been felt, does not
find expression in the face of Christ
or his friends who surround Him, but
there is great sadness. suffering be-
yond human expression. And how
strong is the line, how superior the
composition-with what little same
ness the great theme has been re-
peated! In some of these drawings
there are seemingly hundreds of fig
ures-one feels oppressed by the
crowds-but at times there is but the
one sad group to which the observer
is brought very close No one could
see these drawings, be he Christian
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Bv L. NJ.

. REAT interest is being aroused
in art and artists by the
7 Campaign OF Art Appreciation
. which The Star is conducting
Evening star., 1937-10-30

is connected with the department of
fine arts of Yale.
During the first two weeks in No
vember Studio House will exhibit
prints, etchings, Autographs and wood
cuts by some of our leading print
makers, issued by the American
Artists Group which, to popularize
original works in these media, is pub
fishing large editions Of fine works
which are sold, unsigned, at a very
low price-practically that Of cur
rent novel.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
By Leila MechHn.

Edward c. and Mary Walker
collection, acquired by the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, through
- henueSt. about six months ago
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Clem;s Selections
By GLEN MCCARTHY

TOday's most likely winners are:
AT SARATOGA: Fourth race
Wise Mention, moving down; fifth
race-Black Mistress, very fast:
sixth race-Paradisical, trifle best
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS: First
race-James River, long overdue;
second race-Oriley, arrived fit;
sixth race-Die Hard, looks like
repeater.
AT THTSTLEDOWN: First
race-Come Home, in light today;
third race-Georgia Meaden, back
on edge; eighth race-GunWale
well placed.
AT CONNAUGHT PARK: Third
race-Battle Plane, keen speed
most races; sixth race-Lord Dean,
rates well.
AT DADE PARK: Third race
Draco, well placed; fourth race
Rettef, razor sharp.
AT LINCOLN FIELDS: Third
race - Busse Trumpet, last very
good; fifth race-Denbigh, easily
best; sixth race-Bow.To-Me, fleet
and fit.
Major Smyley is parIaying on
BOw.TO-Me and Die Hard.
Copyright, 1897. by Christy walsh
: Syndicate. Ine.)