davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Pickups and Putouts
By George A. Simpson

Maurice Schwartzman, Uni.
versity of Maryland sophomore
tennis player, bids lair to cap
ture the Southern Conference
championships. defeated the
current titIeholder, RED" Rob-
man, of Virginia, in two straight
sets with the loss Of but two
games in a team match. 3.
SchwartZman also hasn't drop
ped a set to a college opponent
this year. Sergt. Bert Shelton
and "OttS" Nelson, who are
placing the Northeast Boys
Club on the map, indOrse the
movement to open a summer
camp for local boys.
Albert Wilhelm, public parks
golfer, is called young Japs"
and "Kaiser wilhelm" by init
mates. Jim Sweeney harkenS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Griffmen Lose
Money During
Browns Tits

DETROIT, May 9.-Moribund
baseball in st. Louis gave the
GriffS a swift kick where it hurt
most. You guessed it; right in
the pocketbook. There were not
enough paid admissions at the
two games played in the Mound
City to pay the teams hotel bill,
and as for the Pullman and other
incidentals, the loss was terrific.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Ed CoIllfIoweE

Hook and Charlie Mannix.
Harding for years has been one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
HALL
OF FAME
CHRISTOPHER
(BIG SIX
MATHEWSON

Greatest pitcher Of
all time. Won 372
games In National
league. Blanked
hletics three
times in World Sc.
rles of 1908. Drafted
into big league from
Norfolk for 500.
Got his name from
q famous fire engine
in New York called
big Six"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

battle District Grocery Stores on
the East Ellipse, and the Wood
men of the World meets STAINS
bury A. C. at Riverdale. All games
commence at 3 p. m.
Manager Frank Lucas, ST., of
the WarwickS. announces the &C..
QUESTION of KILLER" Wade, for.
mer star first baseman of the
Woodmen of the World. Lucas
plans to shift John DAILY, who has
been holding down the front door
sack, to the outfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Secretary Hull
losses First Ball

Secretary of State, Cordell Hull,
was on hand to toss the first ball
as the State Softball League
swung into action yesterday.
Bureau of Accounts defeated
Passports, 16 to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
BANNER ENTRY

FRESNO, Cal, May ga field
of GOT athletes, largest in the his
tory of the meet, was on the entry
books here today for the annual
West Coast relays, to be staged
here Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
LADIES GET BREAK

CHICAGO, May 9.-The Chi.
cago Cubs management today an
nounced that ladies will be ad-
mitted free to the park on all days
except Saturdays and Sundays.
Heretofore Friday was the free
day for women fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

back to the old sandIOt base
ball days here. while Charlie
Considine remembers the days
when the old AlOysius Club
dominated independent baseball
and basketball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

MurpnyS Five
and Ten Store
to win the Sec
ton A crown.
They say that
M u r p h y S
possess the best
balanced club in
t he Circuit t,
p U / n t / n 6
W 18th e xc p.
tional pride to
S UGH talented
p ! a y e RS a S
Brother Hard
ing, Ed Coli
flower, Archie
w are, S a m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
BONURA SEEKS 40

Zeke Bonura of the Chicago
White Sox. who made 81 home
runs in 1884, is going to try for
forty this year.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

ture will be given on Saturday at
1890 pm.
All the concerts are in the band
auditorium at the Marine Barracks.
Capt. Taylor Branson will conduct.
Concerts by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall. John S. M. Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointner, assistant
leader.
Tuesday evening, beginning at $50
o'clock:
March, Strenuous Life. Bohme
Overture, "Orpheus in Hades,"
Offenbach
Suite rustic ,
(a) Twilight on the Farm"
(b) "Dance at the Huskin' Bee"
(c) "Cabin Song"
Selection from THE Student Prince"
Romberg
Spanish fox trot, "Adios Mia
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Senorita," .Zamecnik
Waltz, "Neapolitan Nights" .Zamecnik
Finale, "Solid Men to the Front"
Sousa
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Thursday evening:
March, 1.-THE Rockies. ..... .Drumm
Overture, "Robespierre" ...... .Litolf
Entr'acte-
(a) "Voice of the Heart. "..... Gael
(b) "VisionS d'Arabe" ...... .Fosse
Excerpts from grand opera Faust"
Gounod
Fox trot. There's a New Moon Over
My Shoulder" .Fain
Vaise de concert, Tenderness"
Waldteufel
Finale, "Nagaski" ........... Warren
The Star Spangled Banner"
Saturday evening:
March, "A Signal From Mars"
Schreiner
Evening star., 1935-02-24
rine Band and Orchestra scheduled for

rine Band and Orchestra scheduled for
this week:
The Marine Band Symphony Or
crestra will present the following pro-
gram on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Overture, "Hiawatha," Opus 30, No. 8,
Coleridge Taylor
Cello solo with orchestra, inter-
mezzo, "Goyescas" ..... .Granados
Soloist, Musician Melvin r. Bandel.
Introduction to the opera
"Khovantchina" 80. Moussorgsky
Rhapsody Hongroise, No. 49,. .Liszt
Nocturne. "Nuages" ......... .DebusSy
Suite. "Romantique" ....... Herbert
On Tuesday at 80 am. the shut
ms dream hour concert will be given,
and on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
a program Of Welsh music in honor of
the Tooth anniversary of st. David's
Society will be presented
A band concert sponsored by the
United States Department of Agricul-
Evening star., 1935-02-24

filled 40 engagements in II weeks
and his third visit, in 1880, was pre-
ceded by a tour of the Far East. He
has appeared extensively throughout
Europe and South America.
His program on Wednesday will
be as follows:
Prelude. Theme and Variations. Sor
D71S-1S39)
"Fandangulllo" ".............. .Torrina
Dedicated to Andres segovia,
Suite, 'RloJana ........... .Torropa
-Cancion--Danza.
Dedicated to Andres Segovia.
Dance .Granados
II.
SHacouHe ssssssss. DdC II
'Loure ...ssss... baCn
Dedicated to Andres se9ovia
"Granada" .................. .Alberniz
Tore Bermja". .Albeniz
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Service Band Concerts.

A SPECIAL concert of music by
Washington composer will be
presented by the United States Navy
Band Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Lieut.. Charles Benter at
the Sail Loft, Navy Yard, Tuesday
evening, at 8 o'clock
Impressions of the Bowery."
La Sale Spier
"Dirge" .................M Mary Howe
Lotus Eaters" ...... .Edw. c. Potter
Cathedral Cliffs" -. R. Deane Shure
Impressions of the Shenandoah Cav
cIiiS AlOcu rlilCktl
"Querida Mia" Habanera,
Charles Benter
piano Concerto" zee. Louis Malone
1.-THE Hairy Ape" go. .Edw. C. Potter
1.-THE National Anthem"
The orchestra will also play at the
Sail Loft Wednesday morning at IL
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Kathryn Latimer presented a group
OF her piano pupils in recital last
evening at her studio in the Cavalier
Hotel. Those playing we're: Mack
Pusey, George Tolley, Virginia Wilson,
Anne and Marian Harney, Billy and
Eileen Lyons, Royal McCreery, Char
lotte Henning, Mar Roberts, Ida
Latimer, Nancy Ryder, Mitzi Sanders,
Betty Anne Minard, Betty and Rich
ard Raerdon, May Biletsky. Betty
Chamberlin and Virginia Bell.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Overture, 1.-THE Redemption Of Love-"
Gabriel-Marie
Southern rhapsody, Virginia. Woods
Selection from "a Connecticut
Yankee" Rodgers
Oriental, THE Star of India" .Bratlow
Waltz suite, Vienna Beauties"
Ziehrer
Finale. The Suffragettes" d. Taylor
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Segovia s Concert.
A NDREs sEGovIA, celebrated Span

A NDRES SEGOV1A, celeDrateQ Opall-
ish guitar virtuoso, will give his
first public recital in Washington
Wednesday evening, at 8:45 o'clock, in
the small ball room of the Willard
Hotel. The concert is under the
auspices of the Societe des Concerts
Intimes, Elena de Sayn, director.
Mr.. Segovia made his first Ameri-
can appearance in the early part OF
1928, making musical history by Civ
ing the first guitar recital ever heard
in that city. In five weeks he gave
sold-oIC New York recitals, in
Boston and Is outside New York City.
On his return the following year he
Evening star., 1935-02-24

O'Clock. Concerts by the band are
scheduled for Monday morning at II
O'Clock: Tuesday and Thursday at
1880.
The weeks schedule of the United
States Army Band. Thomas F. Darcy
conducting, includes the following
concerts to be given in the band audi
torium at the Army War College:
Monday-At pm, a special pro-
gram in conjunction with the Wom-
ems Overseas League. which will In
clude the washington Post" and
1.-The Stars and Stripes Forever"
marches, and a selection Of World
War songs.
Wednesday-Concert at 1880 am.
Friday-At 11:15 am, special
program of Welsh music.
Concerts by the United States Ma
Evening star., 1935-07-26

lentlessly. shes dead-because Of
you. Because you've lied to her as
you've lied to me-as you've lied
always. You didn't think she'd do
it-and now-you're shocked-you're
afraid, because you know that the
truth-would have prevented it. But
you haven't the courage to tell-the
truth-even though it cost human
life! You hadn't the courage to tell
me-of your obligation-to her-you
said there was none-nothing between
you-but she chose-to die! In
side of you. you're glad-congratu-
lating yourself that she is out Of
your way. She tried to take you with
her, and the least you could have
done-would have been--to go with
her-to be where she Is now
Her fists were .clenched, almost in
his face, and her eyes. bdrning into
his, were loathing. There was no
sound but the rapid breathing Of
those who listened. Not hand moved
as they stared, fascinated, at the
Evening star., 1935-07-26
BY BUD FISHER

of faces. His legs refused to support
him any longer and he sat down
heavily in the chair He heard voices.
excited, confused, footsteps passing
him. but he paid no heed. His mind
seemed dead; he wanted only to sit.
TO enjoy the delicious sensation Of
complete inertia, the one escape from
his racked faculties. For what seemed
an age he was aware Of no one near
him, then touch on his shoulder
reused him.
Paul" said Buds voice. Here. drink
this-itll clear your head An don't
worry-everything1l be oksy-"
A sudden commotion in the room
halted the speaker. The half-con-
scious Paul sensed a ring of drawn
faces around him, an ominous tension
in their conversation.
Bud" came Puny's voice, thick
with excitement. We gotta get him
on his feet, There's police car down
in 'front.'"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1935-07-26

her slight body pressed against that
red-stained shirt front. She drew
his mouth down to hers, laid her cheek
against his griny one. caressed the
bruises on his forehead with gentle
fingers, murmured to him insrticu-
lately, needless Of all else. In the
choking grief that encompassed her
II love you," she sobbed. "I-love
you. I couldn't go-without doing
this. But If it's the truthful have
to-go-"
Paul stared at her and his eyes
we're tortured His lips moved, but
no sound came from them. For mo-
ment he met her questioning gaze.
then he turned his head away, his
mouth agonized. There was no mis-
taking the mute eloquence of his con-
fession.
Ina stiffened and a great sob es-
capped her. Paul dimly felt her hands
drop from his shoulders. He tried
to follow her with his eyes. but the
room swan before him, misty sea
Evening star., 1935-07-26
ar JAZZ BAND T1
An Exciting, Ultra Modern Love Story.
By Wyatt Rundell.
By Wyatt Rundell.

He seemed reluctant. There was
a stir through the room and ST.
George asked the question that was
on every cne's lips.
rs she-dead?" he said haltingly.
"Yes," said Bud. "She was dead
when they brought her in"
There was no sound. They stood,
q stricken circle, forced to accept
the confirmation of tragedy that had
stalked among them, eye meeting eye
wonderingly, appalled, at the thought
that the girl whom they had seen
so recently. laughing. dancing, living,
should now be dead.
Ina covered her face with her
hands. She swayed slightly and Carol
put Strengthening arm about her,
Paul. still slumped in the chair. moved
his head Imply from side to side,
his senses still numb from shock and
physical exhaustion, wretched sight.
St. George faced the guests. Lets
clear out of here. folks" he urged.
Let's give Paul a chance to wash up
and get some rest. He's had ter
rible experience. Bud and will run
down and explain things to the au-
thorities."
His suggestion relieved the tension.
There was concerted movement
toward the front hall where wraps
had been hung. a general resumption
of excited comment.
Then came an interruption that
left them spellbound!
Ina turned from her position be-
side Paul's chair. and her eyes
searched the crowd.
Carol" she said, distinctly, ap-
parently oblivious to the fact that her
friend stood just behind her. Carol.
Wait-I'm-going with you!"
Her words penetrated the half
coma into which Paul had lapsed and
he staggered up from the chair, STAR
ing at her as if he had not heard
Alright. He put out cropping hand.
Ina" he said hoarsely. uncer-
tainly.
Don't touch me-" she raSped out.
"You-murderer!"
Her accusation cut through the un-
dertone of the room, hating the de-
parting guests in their tracks.
Paul stared at her, his haggard
features distorted under their COW
ering of dirt and dried blood. his
hands clutched helplessly at the ruin
of his overcoat Her eyes held him,
cold as ice, her mouth twisted, con-
temptuous line in her white face.
Outwardly she seemed deadly calm.
but the little hysterical uplifts in her
voice betrayed her.
"You-killed her!" she said pas
sionately. ''You-and your lies!"
Then her control seemed to melt and
her next words we're fairly flung at
him: 1T was no accident! She did
it. You-made her do it,
The cry vibrated through the room
like an electrical current. The hush
was instantaneous, deathlike. Sue
Train ran up to Ina's side and caught
her hand.
Honey" she begged wildly. "You
Evening star., 1935-07-26

tragedy that unfolded before their
eyes.
NO" went on the white-faced girl,
her voice lower, shaken as II she
tired rapidly. She's dead! You can't
change that. You--killed her! She
believed In you-and lost. Now the
things that you've done-the lie that
you've lived-all have caught up with
you"
Her hands flashed as she tore the
slender, diamond-set wedding ring
from her finger and threw 1t on the
table, from where 1t rebounded to
the floor and rolled across the room.
Whitley WINGED as it struck his shoe.
No one spoke. No one moved. No
one essayed to stop the trembling
girl as she turned blindly away. Paul
stood just as she had left him, stiff,
upright, as II by some miracle. his
eyes. deep-set. uncomprehending. fast
ened on the floor. His head moved
in a despairing motion. defeated. de-
fenspleSx
Evening star., 1935-07-26

don't know what you're saying-l"
Ina brushed her aside unseeinsiy.
She stepped closer to the dazed Paul,
who stood, mute, stiff as If supported
BY some invisible wire.
"why don't you denly it?" she shot
at him. why don't you? Because
you can't!"
Paul made an evident effort to speak.
but the words died in his throat.
The uncanny accuracy of her in
spired indictment was written upon
his transfxed countenance. =
Ina ignored every other presence
in the driving agony of disillusion-
ment, the bursting of the flood that
had so long stagnated behind the
dykes of a finally crumpled faith.
All the misgivings, the doubts that
she had so bitterly fought against,
their verif1cation now so terribly pub
licized, reacted in a storm of grief
stricken fury. irresistible in their cry
for redress.
She did tt" she repeated re-
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Suddenly Ina wheeled around. {

Suddenly Ina wheeled around. She
ran back to him, clutched him with
hands that were frantic, compelled
him to look at her, terrified In the
full realization Of what she had done.
Paul" she cried brokenly.
Cant you tell me-that 1t isn't the
truth! That 1t was an accident!
That I'm wrong in what I believed!
Can't you-!"
Her eyes searched his face in a
sort Of tragic eagerness. Those
watching were forced to undergo the
agonizing ordeal of witnessing the
heartbreak within her struggle.
Her arms slid around his neck. She
talked to him as II they were COM
pletely alone in the room. all her
hardness gone in the reaction that
followed it.
please - honey" she pleaded.
Cant you tell me that-I-want
you to-"
The tears ran unrestrainedly down
her cheeks. She held him tightly,
Evening star., 1935-07-26
INSTALLMENT XXI.
.AUL spoke with an effort and
. his breathing was labored.
| They waited IN silence for

DAuL spoke With an effort l: ana
| They waited IN silence for
him to continue
TT went on down to the railroad
tracks" he said. brokenly. THE car
was in the gully at the bottom. /
got - Jess out - and ran down the
tracks with her. 1 felt her-move-a
couple of times-and she tried-to say
something. but-but-she couldn't"
He again buried his face in his
hands, oblivious to his surroundings
the muddy water dripping from his
wet clothes to the floor around his
chair.
Homer st. George put a hand on
the bowed shoulders. Its all right,
Paul" he comtorted. Don't think of
it; you did all you could. Accidents
happen. you know. Just leave it to us.
Where did thty take her?"
Paul's head moved aimlessly in his
hands. He seemed helpless, distracted,
unable to think clearly. "1-don't
know" he answered family. Il took
her-to a switch shanty-and couple
of men called the ambulance. put
her-down-on bench-and got out
of there-and went on-somewhere-
I don't know. Finally saw cab. so
I tagged it and came--home." His
voice died to whisper
St. George Strengthened. His face
was grave and he turned to the awed
onlookers, a pallid company, hardly
recognizable as the same merrymaKers
of few minutes before.
Bud" he ordered decisively. Call
up the hospitals. Let's get this thing
straight"
Bud went into the living room The
group around the dining table waited
breathlessly, some talking in low tones.
Ina stood rigidly beside Paul's chair,
her face bloodlesS, her eyes dark,
tragic. never wavering from the hud-
died figure before her Carol Haynes
spoke to her, but she did not seem
to hear. Like Paul, she was entirely
insensible to the crowd around them.
distraught, bewildered.
Better report the accident to tn
police. too" observed Tom Jencks, ao-
dressing st. George. ITS the law
and Paul runnin' away like that might
look bad"
st. Georges hand moved in 81
lencing gesture. We'll take care of
that" he said curtly. He knelt be-
side Paul and his fingers explored the
stained shirt front expertly. When
he had finished. the negative shake
of his head reassured those who had
pressed forward to watch.
Mighty lucky" he muttered.
The crowd turned. Bud was COM
ing back. They tried to read the ex-
preston on his face even before he
began to speak
She's at General" he reported
eyes fixed on st. George. They
wouldn't tell me much-just said
she'd been identified. Wanted to
know who I was and where I was
calling from"
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
For WedneSd4y only
Cand|ewick Spreads
1T Il Price ThQts Particularly LooU
1.2Q


on the " 29 will popular Conewk style with qn tgs
orchid god
20 STORE
The Washington times., 1935-12-10


ksund
ldndp
to
mCHT co
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
800

It's wogerI He Tor she) will be more pleased with
this thm any other gift Fully lined Double breasted
model Turtle neck or Upper, Cay plaid and plaid
combinations Sizes 3 to g.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15

FOR SALE-PouItry fam. Dagsboro
GenerSl farm. rear Frankfort Pine
wood land. near Georgetown. All on
state road. Very reasonable. Anna
Hamburger, 227 East Market street.
Georgetown. Del Itp
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
SHERIFFS SALE
BY virtue Of writ of Levari Facias,
10 me directed. will be exposed to
public sale, on
Tuesday, March 26, 1885
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ

At the Court House Door. in George
town, in Georgetown Hundred. Sussex
County and State Of Delaware. the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain tract, piece or par
Gel of land situate. lying and being in
NanticOke Hundred. Sussex County and
state Of Delaware, adjoining lands now
or formerly Of William f. Sharp. Job
w. COnaway. John w. Sterling and
others and containing One Hundred
and Ten Acres (110) Of Land be the
same same more or less, being the same
lands formerly owned by Joseph L.
Sharp. deceased and conveyed by In
gentilre OF Mary =. Sharp to William
=. ConaWay and from William b. Con-
away TO John w. Lynch and Anne
heater Lynch and the same lands con-
Veyed by indenture of Thomas Lee and
WE. John Sterling and wife to
CHARLES +. Smith and Martha w.
smith conveyed by them to the said
lanlel +. Updegran by deed bearing
even date and now lodged in the Office
OF the Recorder OF Deeds for Sussex
C09nnty Delaware for recording.
TERMS:--20 per cent Of the purchase |
money VIII be demanded on the day Of |
sale. the balance 10 be paid on or he. |
lore April 1. 1885. If tine purchaser
lalls TO comply with these terms the
~ een.um paid on day Of sale viii be
.orIelled The purchaser will he re-
lnlred TO pay the cost Of the deed.
seized ana taken IN execution as the I
property OF Daniel +. Ifpdegraff and
siizabeth Updegraff his wife and ter
e-tenants. and viii be sold by
i, hOBEltI J. CLENDANIEL, sheriff
a,1ll Oilloe tfeorgetown, Delaware
e"'uafy ~ 1888. .mi5-2t J
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
SHERFF'S SALE
BY virtue of a writ OF Levari Facias,
10 me directed, will be exposed TO
public sale on
saturday, March 80, 1885
AT 300 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

NJ GsWp - AAfOCAk NJ
In front OF The New Plaza Theatre.
in Milford. Cedar Creek Hundred, Sus-
sex County and State of Delaware. the
I following described real estate, to-Wit
I All that certain tract. piece or par
eel Of land situate, lying and being in
! Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex County
and State Of Della ware, described as
follows, tO-wit: Beginning at a bridge
in the Public Road leading from Mil
ford to Davis Mill. and thence in a
Westerly direction along said road 2l.7
perches to a fence; thence in a North
thence with said branch in a South
Casterly direction to the place of he
ginning. containing Five and one-i1af
(5Ds) Acres Of Land, more or less. Be
ing the same tract of land conveyed to
the said Laura Virginia Rhodes by
Charles Barker aud wife, by deed
bearing date the 4th day Of December.
A. d.. 1922. and now Of record in the
Recorders Office of the State Of Della
ware. in and for Sussex County. in
Deed Book No. 237. 1877. ct. sequor. ref
erenee 70 which will fully appear.
TERMS:-20 per cent Of the purchase
money will he demanded on the day Of
sale. the balance to be paid on or before
April l. 1895. II the purchaser fails 10
comply with these terms the per cen
tum paid on day Of sale win be forfeit
ed The purchaser will be required to
pay the cost Of the deed
Seized and taken In execution as the
Of W. ElwOOd Wright, admin
istrator Of Laura Virginia Rhodes. de-
and Joseph II. Rhodes, surviv-
ing husband Of said Laura Virginia |
Rhodes. the said Laura Virginia |
Rhodes and Joseph II. Rhodes. her hus |
land being mortgagOrs. and will be \
iold by
ROBERT J. CLENDANIEI.. Sheriff
Sherim's Office. Georgetown. Delaware.
february %. 1885. mi5-2t