davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Why This
upheovol! I!

The new 1888 70 tofa . ma.
the only car with a ',la .he
;or change is on Nc s
.v, We must mari
~ay Soom for an avalanche
of trades ALREADY
= a;rning to pour in -. : !.
Cor many, many peUp ,aas
are buying the i:Sht i.J
Ford at Cherner'ss,. sier. sr.
unseen. WE MU9, MGUTocKs! Ks
DUCE OUR sloSr. ~.
e. Pm cleaning hous, ,,
with what will go " Cow :
in sutomotive h,'tors e :
the greatest sale =
time.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Continued.l

ROCKNE 1882 coach fine little car that
will give some one many miles Of good
service: good paint and tires clean inside:
$3.50 Pohsnka Service ll26 Goth st. NV.
Dist. 9141.
ing sedan. Phone Shepherd 4l59.
TERRAPLANE 1924 2-door sedan, major
model; long wheel base; completely over
hauled and reconditioned throughout. an
excellent family car with lots of power and
economy: Gold Seal guaranteed and priced
low at S295. Fleming Motor Corp. Cham
plain ST. at Kalorama rd. NV. secord floor,
one-half square east of 2l55 18th NV.
Columbia 1920: Open Sunday. evenings.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

in championship target busting
with revolverS Mrs. Meeks is seed
ed No. /, with 90; Mrs. Belle Hoff-
meister is seeded No. 2, with SO,
and the international champion
from dear Of Lunnon, Mrs. Bates
Worries, is seeded No. 3.
Mrs. Meeks does not go in for
revolver shooting the year around.
Instead, she takes a few practice
rounds a day or so ahead of this
triple cities meet each year to get
her eye in shape. It is her only
test of the year.
Yesterday, she staged her first
workout and man alive, she ups
and scores perfect 100 out of a
100 right off the bat, or rather
on the range. To make certain
she wasn't kidding herself by fir
ing out a perfect score. she tried
1t again. And lawse, she knicked
the bulls eye second time for a
perfect score.
So when you whack away, twice
in q row with a perfect score,
pawdnah, that is some gun.firin'.
Oh. yeah, and by the way, Mrs.
MeekS has never tried shooting
skeets or clay pigeons.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

to the right field pavilion. It hap
pened that there was a man on
base at the time, and HogSett felt
very much pleased over the Incl
dent. Statisticians searched the
records today trying to discover
when Hogsett had hit another
home run.
Pitches Worst Game
Prof. Monte Weaver pitched his
worst game Of the season. He kept
out of trouble in the first inning,
but in the second the deluge burst
over his head.
Bell opened with a double, and
singles followed by Knickerbocker
and Carey. Hemsley doubled in
between, and HogSett cracked his
home run. Davis, West and Vos-
mix singled, and finally Bucky
Jacobs went out to the hill while
Weaver wove his unsteady path to
the showers. Jacobs was nicked
for two runs, and the Browns got
one more off Cohen who relieved
Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

Winkler bagged the biggest and
smallest fish, but Chaser took
down the prize for catching the
first finSter, worth $1.30.
Ollie Atlas found that they were
still there on Tuesday when he
picked up some 200 hardheadS.
Between I and IL
However, be sure that you fish
between 7 and IL p. m. and that
the water is fairly calm.
A last minute flash comes
through that 40 stable trout were
enticed out Of the drink around
Cedar Point Light Thursday, with
plenty of hardheads on the side.
Rockfish are still at Tall Tim
bers but acting very snooty. Trout
are increasing In number but try to
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

The GriffS after studying the
methods of the Browns against
the Yankees failed to profit by
their mental labors. In the first
inning they almost scored after
Lewis singled and worked his way
to third, but was retired at the
plate when Simmons grounded
to Knickerbocker.
After the first inning the Griffs
offered little in the line of threats.
Elon Hogsett, the Indian hurler,
kept their hits scattered and kept
them well off the paths to the
plate. Hogsett had no trouble
with anyone except Travis, who
made two safe hits.
Lefthanders Shine
Looking over the box score, the
Ieft-handed batters Of the Griffs
bothered HogSett more than the
right-handers. Buddy Myer and
Johnny Stone each made a hit,
which placed batting honors for
the day among the southside
Swingers.
Not only did Hogsett pitch shut
out ball, but he got into the spirit
Of things by blasting a home run
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

AAC0vOs
For you see Mrs. Pearson Meeks,
Of Washington, who is the women'S
national professional pistol cham
pion, will shoot it out with Mrs.
Bates Worries, Of London, in the
Triple Cities outdoor pistol
matches, carded at 2 o clock to-
day.
For five years now Mrs. Meeks
has held the national title, and
has proven that she Is really the
champ by scoring 80 out Of 100
shots in the last three years Of the
shooting fray.
Mrs. Meeks IS employed at the
Potomac Electric Power Company
and has been a resident Of the
District for the past 10 years.
At present, or rather after she
has taken her shots at the Triple
Cities targets today, she will start
shooting for" the international
matches which will be staged at
Sydney, Australia, in 1910, as the
United States representative.
Couldn't Get Leave
Mrs. MeekS was eligible to com
pete in the matches in Australia
back in 1885, but unfortunately
she was unable to get a three
months leave of absence to COM
pete in this rip-roaring sport. AS
it was, Mrs. Bates Worries, who
had the time, carried off the
international women's pistol cham
pionShip, by ringing the bell, or
seeking the bulls eye, 81 times out
of the possible 100.
Right behind Mrs. MeekS in this
pistol-Shooting business as far as
a trained eye is concerned, is Mrs.
Belle HoffmeiSter, Of Baltimore,
who has been runner-up for the
national championship ever since
the District girl captured the
crown five years ago. Mrs. Hoff.
meiSter has belted the black dot
with her lead Slugs each time for
q SO score.
So it is that the matches this
afternoon will prove of consider
able interest to trigger-minded
sportSnen.
Seeded No. 1
According to past performances
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

which is rated even better than
the old cove.
The Bureau of Fisheries names
the Piscataway waters as one Of
the leading large-mouth bass
spawning grounds in the country.
R. r. Gwynn and few ardent
fishermen are heading for York
town, Va. to fish blues, bonitas,
trout and hardheads in the York
River.
A covey Of pilots, Dick Dice,
Jimmy Franklin, Herb Shuttle and
Bert Parnell, with Milton Gordon
as unofficial guide, are still
Dragging Of that Ocean City trip
last Sunday when they shared
112 blues and two bonitas. from
6 a m. to 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
May Join
Pro Net Group
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

10y E1GfAANN OOOAA " A>1AA
The flashing racquet of flame
haired Don Bulge that the Cali
fornian welded at Wimbledon to-
day, as America stormed the
British courts in an effort to re-
gain the Davis Cup, holds the in
terest of all factions in American
lawn tennis. The American Law
Tennis Association fears that this
competition may be Budge'S last
as an amateur. The professional
element devoutly hopes that the
lanky Californian will swing to the
left and compete next year in
open competition.
Reports from both sides are
broadcast in these gripping times.
It is said that Bulge will devote
at least one more year to amateur
lawn tennis, and compete at least
once more in Davis Cup competi-
ton. On the other hand, there
are authentic" reports which in
dictate that Donald, the Red, is
bending an attentive ear to the
siren song of gold.
This, after all, is as it should be-.
If Bulge can further his future
by swinging a racquet for gold as
he swung it in amateur sport, no
CONTINUED on Page 16, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

get next to them. They have also
gone high hat either because Of
weather or the bait. DR.. Archie
Engel and Sidney Kaufman re-
turned from Point Lookout Thurs.
day with only a few hardheadS.
Fresh water fishermen are find.
ing GunSton Cove providing q
nice mess of large-mouth bass
Ray Ferguson slipped down to
PiScataway Greek Sunday to look
over the situation for the open
ing Of the large-mouth bass sea-
son on August / and he returns
with glowing reports.
Better Than Old Cove =
Dredging machines have cut
out q second cove at Piscataway
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
By GINO SINH
go to the GOOSeS!"

NO ~ L1C NUUSCSt
No. that isn't the latest wise
crack. It's the instructions Capt.
tai anglers are giving each other
when they request information as
to- the best fishing grounds.
The GooseS has been the most
consistently satisfying fishing Sec
tor in the bay. Last Saturday
night, Jean Green, Times Queen
Of the Casserole, and IL friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Reece, Art McVey,
Of Johnstown, Pa; Mary Littel,
] McVey, Mary VilkituS, Art
Stuart, Paul Smith, Richard
CHASER and Mark Winkler picked
up 81 hardheads at this spot.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

Schmeling, No. i challenger
and an affiliate of Madison
Square Garden, who claim to
have him under contract.
In the grand scheme Of things
this is not a particularly startling
situation, as none of those now
in the local commissions "dog
house" had contemplated operat-
ing in Washington.
a. ~, D. c. Stands Alone
But it is significant in that
Washington stands alone with re-
spect to the status of these big
names of pugilism. which is q
tribute to the crusading spirit for
cleaner contractual relationships
between athletes and corporations
undertaken by our local fiStic
pappies.
For I quote from the July 10
letter from the District Commits
sion to the National Boxing Com
mission, relative to the dual roles
in which Jacobs and the Garden
people act for their respective
heavyweights:
1--WE urge the National
Boxing Commission to take the
following steps or measures,
BUT WHETHER OR NOT IT
DOES so, THIS COMMISSION
RIFLES AS FOLLOWS.
81. That Mr.. Mike Jacobs and
the Madison Square Garden
are hereupOn given ten days
within which to submit their
contracts with Louis, BraddOck
and Schmeling) as afOreStated.
"2. That IL such contracts, in
fact, exist, that this commits
sion hereby declares them null
and void.
"3. This commission further
states that any boxer or man.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Last Nights Fights

AT LONG BRANCH. N. J.-Ruby Gold
stein. 141, New York, knocked out
Jimmy Armstrong 13S, Newark, n. J.
(2).
At HOLLYWOOD-EddIe Slmms, 200
Cleveland, knocked out Phil BFubaker
1913, Dinuba, Cal. ~; frankie Martin
Pasadena (Cal.) mlddleweight, OutpOinted
Jack Lapel, Los Angeles go; Henry
CntrOne, New York light heavyweight
knocked out Eddie Aune. Los Angeles
90, las
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
By GENE SARAZEN

by GENE SAhfAAEN
CHICAGO, July pa was
shocked upon arriving in New
York on the Bremen. from Eng
land, to read in the papers OF the
alleged discomfort of American
Ryder Cup team players with their
experience in Great Britain.
can assure you that all Of this
is untrue. During the Ryder Cup
matches, there was not one in
stance of bad craftsmanship by
the British crowd. I was greatly
surprised to read the statement
that in my match with Percy AL
liSs, a ball said to be out Of bounds
was declared in bounds by police
man who changed the location Of
the out-of-bounds stake. I knew
that to be absolutely untrue. AS a
matter of fact, I. did not even go
over to look at the ball, and did
not doubt Allis' word for it. al
ways have taken the word of my
opponent and in my Is years Of
championship golfing have yet to
doubt an opponents word in this
country or in Great Britain.
Called Slow Player
In all my 10 trips abroad,
have yet to see a British crowd
act any different in sportsman
ship than an American crowd.
There was something said in the
British press about the Manero-
Cotton match in which Manero
was called a very slow player. AS
a matter of fact he did play very
slowly, taking eight minutes on
one shot. Manero and Cotton
played just ahead of AllisS and me,
and although they were given 20
minutes start off the first tee, we
caught them at the third hole.
Some Of the American players
have been quoted as saying they
were disappointed by their treat
ment in England. do not see how
they could be because we were
met by English P. G. A. officials
who took care not only of our
travelling and hotel expenses up
to the Ryder Cup matches-which
had never been done before-but
also spent 81 400 entertaining the
wives of six Of the members who
also made the trip. AS a matter
OF fact, We were royalty enter
tanned every place.
Guldahl Surprised
Guldahl was surprised by the
fact that the British galleries
did not applaud a good shot,
but he did not know the British
custom of never applauding a
player until the hole Is finished.
I have been misquoted as say.
ing that would never return to
England. AS a matter Of fact, I
am going back in January. What
I meant, and said, was that by
the time the next Ryder Cup
matches are played in England
that is, four years hence-I will
probably be too old. During is
years of golf, I have always
looked forward to my European
trips. I think I have Just as many
friends there as here, and I en-
joyed the past trip more than
any previous one. Our players
seem to think there are no good
golfers in England, but Cotton
is probably the greatest shot
maker in the game today, and
such players as Reggie Whitcomb
are as good as any men we have
produced in this country.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader
Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago. II; New York, 8.
st. Louis, 4; BROOKLYN, 1.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
N0 ToDAY;s GAMES
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston:
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Mcdowell Wins
Playground Title
By HARRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
SemifinaIS Of the Middle
Atlantic doubles championship,
at the Army-Navy Country Club,
2 p. m.
Gil Hunt, Of Washington, vs.,
Wilmer Allison, Of Austin, Tex,
for the LOngwO0d Bowl. Brook
line, Mass.
First round Of mems singles,
thirteenth annual Washington
Public Parks championship,
Rock Creek Park, Reservoir
courts, 2 p. m.
Today is a busy day for Wash
ington tennis players.
A new Department of Play
grounds girls singles tennis cham
pion was crowned here today
when Lucille Mcdowell, of Bur
roughS, defeated Hazel Jimmy
Bishopp, of Takoma Park, 81
6-3.
Miss Mcdowell succeeds Willie
O'Steen, 1896 champion, who did
not compete in this years cham
pionship for the reason that she
CONTINUED on Page 16, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Griffmen, Hopeful,
Face Br0wns Again

ST. LOUIS Mo-, July 2-shut out yesterday by of
the Grffs addressed themselves today to the task of
building up winning streak at least to the task of
winning ball game.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
RYDER Discomfort I'm BRITAIN UNTRUE--SARAZEN
u. 5. Players
Given Royal
Treatment

Gene Sardsen, a member of
the American Ryder Cup Team,
In the toloUing article lDritten
exclusively for International
NetDs Service, denies printed
rumorS of diScourteouS treat
nent accorded the American
golfers during the recent Ryder
Cup matches In EHglG1ld.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Major League
Standings

"GameB behind IeaneF.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 8; WASHINGTON, 0.
Chicago, O.; New York, 8.
Philadelphia. 1853; Detroit. ~.
Boston, 6; Cleveland. 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
WARRINGTON at St. Louis (TwO).
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Louis D.C.Ban
Effective
Today .
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

tunes SpOTtS E0ICOE
According to the cal
endar, combined with
q memorandum Of 10
days ago from the Box
ing Commission Of the
District of Columbia,
10 e Louis S, worlds
heavyweight C h a M
pion, is forever barred
from the local juris-
diction effective today.
By the same tokens, Mike
Jacobs himself, current czar Of
all fistiana, is also barred here,
as are former champion Jim
Braddock; his wee manager,
Joe Gould, as well as Max
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Women s Pistol Star
Set for Test Today
By CHICK KENNY

There's going be shooting College Park Nd today.
And the shooting may take international enange
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Warning Expires

Since this warning has been
ignored by the parties concerned,
and since the alleged contracts
have not been submitted to the N.
B. A., as direcUed, the barring Of
the individuals mentioned be-
come automatic at midnight, the
expiration of the Today warning.
Louis, in other words, is con-
tinuing under the supervision of
Mike Jacobs. specifically with re-
spect to his preparation for a
fight on August rs with Tommy
Farr of England Neither Louis
nor Jacobs have produced their
contract for the inspection Of the
N. B. A., as directed, nor denied
one exists:
That goes for Jim Braddock and
It also goes for Madison Square
Garden and Max Schmeling.
Thus, by the local commissions
owr, ultimatum, all hands Of them
are barred here-forever, despite
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. q
Evening star., 1937-06-26

the paintings in this important exhibi-
ton come. however. from private
homes and collections, and it is in
teresting to note, in reviewing the
list of lenders. that these are scattered
throughout the country-from the
West Coast to the Gulf of Mexico,
from those States which mark our
Northern boundary to those along
the Atlantic Seaboard. No longer is
art. or its appreciation, restricted to
any small especially favored area in
the United States. One collector of
the art of Renoir is conspicuously
absent from this goodly company.
That is DR.. Albert Barnes of Merton,
Pa. who is said to have no less than
100 Renoirs in his collection.
In setting forth this exhibition OF
the works Of one of the greatest of
the modern masters during the Sum-
mer months, the Metropolitan Museum
of Art extends a privilege beyond the
boundaries of its city, which will un-
doubtedly be enjoyed by many from
afar. For the benefit of Washington
mans be it said that this museum is
free to the public every day Of the
week except Friday, when a small
admission fee is charged, and also
that catalogue illustrating all the ex-
hibits and containing an essay on
Renoir delightfully."- written by Mr..
Wehle has been published and is sold
at nominal cost
Evening star., 1937-06-26

from Courbet he learned to paint land
scape and broadly; study of the
works Of Delacroix taught him the
management of color. and excursions
with Manet opened his eyes to light
in its great and varying effulgence.
Each step in his development was
taken naturally. He always went for
ward, never back; he wasted no time
feeling his spiritual muscles. Invari-
ably he did his best to attain desired
result-a result as near the truth as
he could make it.
It did not always come easily On
some of his paintings he worked two
or three years. All of his work pro-
duced during certain formative per-
led he destroyed as unworthy. In
trigued by the purity of Ingres' line
and certain frescoes by great masters
of the past. he took at one time to
spreading dry colors on his canvas
with palette knife, but after a while
he concluded. naively, that to paint
with oil color it was best to use oil.
However, from the experiment he is
said to have gained greater f1uidity
of expression. Even in his last years,
when, as Mr. Wehle tells us, he could
no longer "caress" his paintings with
light tender touches OF his brush, he
developed a manner which was ade-
quate and supremely knowing.
p ENOIR'S life, one OF his biogra-
pliers has said, was a prosaic
existence lacking those incidents which
made such good copy" for the ex-
ploitation of Van Gogh and Gauguin.
He married, had children. Success
came to him while ne lived. He was
never abjectly poor. He lived temper
ately and happily, and found utmost
enjoyment in his work. What could
be better? And today he is reckoned
among the great.
In al Of his paintings Renoir NJ
Evening star., 1937-06-26
MORMONS RESUME
ORGAN RECITALS

Beginning last Monday, Alexander
Schreiner, organist at the Salt Lake
Tabernacle of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints Nor
NOM since 1924. resumed the organ
recitals previously conducted by Ed
ward P. kimball at the Washington
chapel Of the church at Sixteenth
street end Columbia road Mr.. Kim
ball. who had been in Washington for
more than three years as special rep
resentatlve OF the church and organ
ist at the chapel, died last March Is.
Recltals will be conducted by Mr.
Schreiner on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday OF each week at 8 pm.
Mr.. Schreiner has had a broad ex-
perience in the field OF music and as
a player of the organ. In addition to
to being an organist at the Salt Lake
Tabernacle, he has been organist and
lecturer in music at the University of
California at Los Angeles since 1880
He is also director of music at the Will
shire Boulevard Temple, Los Angeles,
and is dean of the Los Angeles Chap
ter. American Guild of Organists
During the 1867 season he played
100 recitals at the University of Cali
tornla at Los Angeles, of which 20
were all-Bach programs
In April of this year he played with
the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orches-
ira. under the direction Of Otto Klem-
perer. His early childhood training
began in Nuremburg. Germany, at
years of age. He later studied in
France with Louis Verne at Notre
Dame Cathedral. At the age OF he
was church organist in Nuremburg,
Germany.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Light Opera
Revived bV
New Group
Columbia Singers to
Perform in Victor
Herbert Favorite.

Twenty-four years after its world
premiere at the Academy of Music in
Baltimore, Victor Herbert's opera,
"SWeethearts," will be revived at
Roosevelt High School auditorium on
Monday evening by Washington's new
opera company, the Columbia Light
Opera Co. 1t will be performed by
. company Of more than so voices,
accompanied by an orchestra OF pro-
fessional musicians. New costumes and
scenery have been prepared especially
for this performance.
The musical direction is in the
hands Of Ethel Manning and the lead
ing roles will be cast as follows: Syl-
via. Dome O'Dell; Prince Franz, How
ard Moore; Lame, Edith Hoffman
Jones' Mikel, Chaloner Barnes; Paula,
Frances jackson; Lieut.. Karl, David
Manley; Hon. Percival Slingsby, Al
fred Miller; Petrus Van Tromp, How
ard Severe, Aristide Caniche and Ken
meth Burgess
Jeannette. Clairette, Babette, Lisette,
Toinette and Nanette, the six daugh-
ters Of Dame Paula. will be sung by
Marion Mckinley, Glayds Hunt. Mil
dred Gleeson, Mary Callahan, Gayle
Hunt and Virginia Rotella. A chorus
OF more than 40 voices will support
the principals.
Curtain time is set at 8:15 Tickets
are on sale at the Willard Hotel and
at the American Automobile Assocla-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Art in Washington

CORCORAN GALLERY OF
ART-American paintings: w
A. Clark collection paintings,
furniture. tapestries. rugs, lace,
etc; Barge bronzes; American
sculpture; etchings.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
MUSEUM-National Art Collec-
tion-American paintings; works
by the old masters; stained glass;
objet dart; sculpture.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITU-
TION-Division of Graphic
Arts-Prints and process ex-
hibits; fine printing and IL
luminations.
FREER GALLERY OF ART
Oriental art, the Peacock Room;
etchings, drawings and paintings
by Whistler; paintings by ether
American artists.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Division of Fine Arts-Etchings,
Autographs and engraNnss-
color prints and reproductions
by leading printmakers. Pennell
collection. Whistleriana. Art
reading room.
Mural paintings in public
buildings; sculpture on public
buildings and in city parks.