davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
CHAPTER IL

CONSUEI.O stood to the side. She
dld not urge on either one or the
other. There was no exultatiOn in
her heart that they were fighting
over her Did they not know that
she would have neither Of them ?
Did they not know that she would
never marry that she was going 20
dance; that men no longer mattered: +:
that only the palace on the top of
the high hin counted; that life
would never be complete until she
had danced in the palace? Attain
ment! That would not cheat her as
men had done. Attainment! That
was the only real thing.
"Petru" she called. her voice loud
above the noise of the cheers and
he right. "Petru. play again on your
flute. / will dance"
Petru pat his flute to his lips and
began to play.
Ah what new thing was this? The
sypsies looked 1T the girl. Why was
She dancing as II she cared not at
all that two men were fighting for
her? At first they divided their at
tention and then slowly again the
circle drew about her. for what gyp-
sy can resist a dancing girl or the
sound OF a flute? But yet again
what sypSy can resist a good wres-
ting match? Yet it was true that
men could \~Testle any time and it
was not true that anyone else could
dance as this girl was dancing
Again they We're clapping their hands
and beating their feet in the dust
and the circle closed about her and
the two men We're left on the out
side OF the circle No one was watch
ing them and it did not matter which
one outWrestled the other
The girl noticed the closed circle
and she laughed and danced as she
had never danced before. But the
laugh faded and unknowingly she
was little sad that dancing had
won this contest, When finally she
mad finished she ran away fast and
went alone into the woods and flung
herself upon the ground and buried
heT face IN her hands and cried. II
vas hard to forget the Dummys
arms around her.
Hot summer days came in monot-
on"us procession and it was stiil the
tax 0t the camp how Consuelo haG
:C6rn.d The tahting men and haC
taken ait honor away from theil
t2ht Afterwards no one could un-
cerstand why he had watched hel
dancing Instead of a good matched
contest between Wen muscled men
Ana it ma%e Marcus blood bo
and he wanted to lay his hands or
her and beat her and make her say
again, Now is the time to tell YOU
l love you
But the Dummy laughed to him
self. The fight had been madness. or
his part, but it pleased him the way
the men patted him on the back now
ana how MerIa turned her saucy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

John Notragiacomia. waiter at the
spaghetti club, both said Mrs. David
son wept at the table.
Shortly thereafter, about 4;30 a. m,
according to evidence witnesses have
said the party broke up, Davidson
said he and his wife argued in front
Of their house over who should place
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

Nations are cultivating the ideas
of nationalism to the point of insanity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
FOOTPRINTS ARE CLUE

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 2o.-Nor-
folk and Elizabeth, N. c., police
today were depending on a pistol
and the footprints Of a man and
woman, to help them solve the
murder Of John Tashjian, A..
q jeweler and matchmaker of
Elizabeth City. His body, a bullet
hole in the back Of the head, was
found yesterday beside his auto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
FIREMEN'S FIELD DAY

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Aug. 2O.-Nearly 100 fire COM
panies, rescue squads, ladies' aux
iliaries and Red Cross. units from
various points in Virginia and
Maryland will compete here Sat
urday in the tenth annual field
day Of the Arlington,Fairf Coun.
ties Firemen's Association.
Opening at 1870 p. M, near the
Jefferson District Fire House in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
5Churthes Reopen
In CITY Of Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20
Catholics were jubilant today fol-
lowing reopening Of five churches
in Mexico City and suburbs and
resumption Of services. They saw
q realization Of the predicted lib
eralization Of the governments e
ligious policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

Virginia Highlands, a series of con.
tests in all classes for both the
firemen and auxiliaries will be
presented.
Featured among the contests
will be the Cloth trophy pumper
contest for Association Companies
and the first aid contest sponsored
by the American Red Cross. Other
contests will include hook up for
men, hose laying, ladder climbing
and tug-o-war events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
Laughing at Joke,
He Falls 10 Death

NEW YORK.-Louis Isaac, 20,
Of Brooklyn, was at a party in the
fourth floor apartment of Morris
Levinson. Someone told a joke
while he was sitting on the win
dow ledge. He laughed so hard
that he lost his balance and fell
out Of the window to his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

mobile on the Long Ridge road, a
lonely highway in Norfolk county.
Footprints Of a man and a
woman on the tire tracks of the
murdered mans car and a 80.
caliber gun were found nearby.
Tashjian, an Armenian, had been
a jeweler in Elizabeth City for 20
years.
He was last seen alive in Eliza
beth City Saturday at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
PAUL BLOCK SAYS PRESIDENT
FACES CERTAIN DEFEAT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 10 (US)-President Roosevelt is
politically weaker today than at any time since his election
and if the present political trend continues the New Deal
will nnuuesonably go down to defeat next year.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Grid Results

College.
Canisius, So; Brooklyn, 6.
Fort Warren, IL; Regis, 6.
ST. Ambrose, 20; Columbia, Iowa, 0.
Professional.
Washington Federal. Z; Staple
ton. o.
Detroit Lions, II; Boston Red.
skins, Z.
New York Giants, 10; Brooklyn
Dodgers, Z.
Chicago Cardinals, 3; Green Bay
Packers, 0.
Chicago Bears, 80; Philadelphis
Eagles, o.
Passaic Reds. ID; Bay Parkways, q
Chicago Grophers, o: st. Louii
Gunners, o.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
BY JAMES PHELAN,
Head Foot Ball Coach, University
Washjnrtnn

washington.
~ HEHALIS, Wash, october
14.-The scenery has
changed completely on the
~ Pacific Coast. The great
Stanford machine has dipped its
colors to the youngsters from U. c.
L. A. in one of the real upsets of
the year, and California whips
Oregon on a very slow field, prov
ing that the Bears of Berkeley must
be considered as the "best bet Of
the day" for the coast champion
ship.
The coast race now looks to be a
four-way proposition involving Cali
fornia, Washington State, U. G.
L. A. and Washington. Since all Of
the non-conference schools have
been eliminated from Rose Bowl
ambitions, let us consider the coast
case as it now stands.
Washington State has a very
good chance of going through un-
defeated, but still has Washington
and U. S. C. as stumbling blocks.
Washington, with very difficult
schedule and limited reserves. has
a slim chance of reaching the
promised land" and can be q factor
in eliminating some Of the favor
ties, but does not appear as q factor
for the top honors.
u. G. l.. A. must defeat California
and this u Q man-sized Job, from
Evening star., 1935-10-14
n. C.. L., Duke Seen as Rose Bowl Prospects
Kerr-Alb Rt UpetDidikson Iron Girl

Yale has got something in Hess
burg if anybody says louisiana
State hasn't got q foot ball team.
sue 'em.
Babe Didrikson Is excited over
golf at Hot Springs, Va, the
other day she got up early and
took a horseback ride =. then
played 10 holes in the after
noon she put on an 1s-hole exhi-
bition then played nine holes
with q pro . and wound up the
day with little skeet shooting.
Woody English, captain of the
Cubs, is base balls highest-priced
bench warmer at 81, Paavo
Nurmi is talking about running
again correction on Joe Gro
min: Eddie Collins says he'll stay
at short but wait and see
Walter Hagen, the old master OF
golf, cleaned UP plenty betting on
the Tigers.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
r@lE

UOtI.
Columbia Country Club, women's
championships. qualifying round
Congressional Country Club,
women's championship.
Washington Golf and Country
Club, women's championship.
TOMORROW.
Golf.
P. W. A. tournament, Indian
Spring.
Foot Ball.
Washington Federals VS.. Chicago
Bears. Oriole Park, Baltimore, 8.
WEDNESDAY.
Golf.
Columbia Country Club, women's
championship.
Congressional Country Club,
women's championship.
Washington Golf and Country
Club, women's championship.
Foot Ball.
Armstrong High at Mayfeld, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Golf.
Columbia Country Club, women's
championship.
Congressional Country Club,
women's championship.
Washington Golf and Country
Club, women's championship.
Foot Ball.
Dewitt Prep at National Train
ing School, $3.50.
Washington and Lee High at
Gonzaga, $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
FROM THE PRESS BOX
81 Deals Keep Base Ball Alive after
PLAYING Season Comes to a Finish.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

Myer. Mccarthy was considering an
offer for Higgins at one time, but has
decided to stand pat on Rolfe at third
base.
The Red Sox have not abandoned
their effort to obtain Jim Foxx and
an outfielder from the Athletics, In
spite of President Yawkey's statement
that he is going in for the develop
ment of young players next year.
Foxx admitted the other day that he
himself will be "the last to know"
but others close to the Athletic man
agement feel sure the Maryland
Mauler will switch to a Boston uni
form.
If certain new money is injected
into the Brooklyn club. as planned,
Casey Stengel will make bid for Curt
Davis, the great Phillie highlander.
Trading Peculiarities.
THE difficulty about trading. buying
and selling in the major leagues
it comes up every Winters that the
magnates, unlike your dyed-in-the-
wool gypsy hoss-swapper, rather would
not make a deal at all If they can't
get the best of it by two to one. You
can see how this might interfere with
free trade.
Only one party gets the better
of any deal, and he is a very
shrewd and lucky guy il he
IN nAnf
on it.
: Thus, Mr.. Bill Terry, though ex-
tremely anxious to get Collins from
st. Louis, can be pushed only so far
by the close-fisted Cardinal business
Office. At certain point Mr.. Terry
likely is to say to himself: Hell, I
would like to sit on the bench next
year and rest, but why should I hand
these guys couple of ball players or
a bundle Of cash when I still can play
first base better than any one in the
business?" Mr.. Terry would not be
exaggerating.
In the American League. it is Mr..
Connie Mack who has the most val
liable items for sale, but, by taking
this offer and that and playing them
off against one another, Mr.. Mack may
throw spanner in the machinery and
congest the whole market. OF course,
Mr.. Mack is not in position to hag-
gle too much. He found himself more
deeply in hook to the banks than ever
at the end of the late season.
tCopyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-10-14

TINE curtain now has fallen on
base ball activity, denoting a
lapse of two months. The
4 audience may smoke IN the
lobby, and ice water is available In
the lounge. When the curtain goes
up again the time will be December
and the scene will be room in a
high-class hotel, with magnates and
managers sitting around trying to
kid each other into disposing OF good
ball players at cut rates.
A few words remain to be said, how
ever. before we ring down the asbestos
on Act II. A lot Of fat.chewing went
on at the recent world series. Some
deals are in the air and other deals
are threatening to collapse from NAL
nutrition. Here is the situation WITH
respect to a few of them:
Pinky Higgins, Philadelphia third
baseman, continues to be sought by
three American League clubs-Boston,
Detroit and Chicago. Boston Is ex-
pected to make the best offer, unless
Joe Cronin decides he Is tired and
wants to move over to third himslf-
in which case the Boston offer may
be for Eric McNair.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Colgate Undone
By Pet Strategy
BY ANDY KERR,


Head foo: ball coach. Colgate University.
TOLEDO, Ohio, October IA
Eastern foot ball teams Jared
badly in their intersectional bat
ties last Saturday. Representing
the Western Conference, Purdue
and Iowa upheld the foot ball pres
tige of the Midwest by trouncing
Fordham and Colgate. Louisiana
State, for the South, scored a de-
cisive triumph over Manhattan. 1t
remained for Temple, coached by
Glenn S. Pop) Warner, to SAL
wage some foot ball honors for the
Eastern section. Temple defeated
strong Vanderbilt team in the
mud on Friday, 6-3.
Colgate bowed to a formidable
opponent in meeting Iowa.
The lateral pass. which Colgate
has used extensively the past few
years, proved to be its undoing.
With 80 seconds left to play in the
second quarter and Colgate lead
ing, 60, lateral pass to Simmons,
followed by some wonderful open
field running, went 60 yards for a
touchdown. In this game Ozzie
Simmons was the most elusive back
I ever have seen.
(Copyright, 1885. BY the North Amer
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Picks Bears for Coast Title
Phelan Sees Rose Bowl Race Among California,
Washington State, U. C. L. A., Washington.

what California showed against q
strong Oregon team at Portland.
All four Of the contenders meet and
my humble judgment at the pres
ent date is that California is
headed for the Rose Bowl.
In defeating Oregon, to o, Cali
fornia was the master of the situa-
ton on foreign grounds under ad-
verse circumstances and demon
strated that the Berkeley machine
Is made of championship material
(Copyrisht. 1885, by the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1935-10-14
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Press Spnrts Writer,

n YEW YORK, October IA
nj Paste these two predictions
N in your hat: If South
L ern team gets the Rose
Bowl call this time, it will be North
Carolina or Duke also, that
the Georgia-Louisiana State game
will decide the Southeastern Con-
ference championship.
Marquette's all-America candi-
date is Ray (Buzz) Vuivid
there's a boy who can go
Alabama saw more stars Satur-
day than it can count in a month
Purdue seemed to get along
pretty well without Purvis and
Carter hats of to Col. Bob
Zuppke his Illinois team was
letter perfect against Southern
California.
Other coaches Who are feeling
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Punts and Passes

By the Associated PSess.
T OS ANGELES-Another gridiron
record is broken. When Illinois
trimmed Southern California Satur-
day, the Illini joined Notre Dame on
the exclusive list of teams which have
come from another section and have
trimmed the Trojans in their own
back yard. No other team has been
able to do that.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-It will be bulldog
against bulldog when Navy meets Yale
this week. Bulldog" Morrell, Navy
right guard. will oppose the Yale Bull
dogs and the Tars expect him to live
up to his reputation for tenacity in
holding the Eli backs.
DURHAM, N. C.-There seems to
be no lack of good quarterbacks at
Duke. When Ace Parker, the Blue
Devils star ball carrier, was hurt, FL
more Honey) Hackney, q sophomore,
was given q chance at his place and
proved to be the outstanding player
against Clemson Saturday.
GALESBURG, Ill.-A nonstop trip
from the bottom to the top is Knox's
record. Last year "Old Siwash," at the
end of a 27-game losing streak, I'm
ished at the bottom of the Illinois
Conference standing. This season
Knox has won two conference games
to hold first place. 1t topped of the
- l,,L 1f1 A.rnryctoy1o
co-leader in 1884.
SYRACUSE, N. Y-The Syracuse
squad can't quite understand why
some fans persist in regarding the
Ohio Wesleyan game as "breather."
In the last seven years the Battling
Bishops have chalked up two victo-
ries and two ties against Syracuse.
They come here this week with an
other strong squad.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
CrOwder Went Cheap.

1T IS costly to err in judgment OF
L when to let go of good ball players,
let alone to whom and for what.
There are the cases of Al Crowder
and Heinie Manush for support.
MessrS. Crowder and ManuSh may be
remembered as important cogS in the
1888 champion team.
Early in 1884 several clubs were
willing to go high for Crowder. who
won 26 games in 1882 and "a in 1888.
The General was mellowing bit but
you couldn't laugh off his record and
Griff didn't. So, when Crowder final
ly was let go, all Washington got was
the waiver price of $500. Griff hung
onto him bit too long.
When Manush finished the
1884 season with a .S49 batting
average while playing for a
seventh-place club, many teams
gladly would have turned over
some high priced base ball flesh
for his services, even IL he
couldn't throw a ball through
a wet paper bag.
But he still was with Washington
in 1885, finished with .273 average.
and so currently is listed by the Amer
ican Leagues David Harum as a
gamble.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Coaches Of Big Unhappy c. UDeto gHadne1s
Griffith Ever con Spot
i'm Dickers to Make
Mats Better Club.
On "Spot"-And How!
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

On "Spot"-And How!
EOR Myer the Nationals probably
l. could grab a pair of pitchers
from the Yanks, whose 3l-year-old
Lazzeri cannot play regularly any
more. Ditto for Cleveland, whose
Bozie Berger can field, but cannot hit.
The presence Of Johnny
Mihalic means that Griff at
least would have somebody to
nut on second base in the event
that Buddy departs, and that
is more than can be said about
the pitching box at present.
It must be quite feeling. Clark
Grifith's. If Buddy slumps with
washington next year, people will
saw the Old Fox isn't what he used
to be. If he plays great ball for
somebody else, they'd say it, anyway.
Maybe Griff, in one fell swoop, can
contrive to keep Buddy and at the
same time come up with a couple
of winning pitchers. Didn't he sell
a ballplayer for quarter OF a mil
lion dollars last year?
Evening star., 1935-10-14
DAVIS OF KENTUCKY
TOPS GRID SCORERS
Makes 54 Points in Four Games.
Parker of Duke and Patrick
of Pittsburgh Trail.

NEW YORK, October IA R).-Foot
= ball players who seek the honor
of being the Nations highest scorer
should keep their eye on Bob Davis.
the Kentucky halfback.
In four games he has scored nine
touchdowns for total of 81 points
to lead Clarence Parker, quarterback
OF the Duke Blue Devils. Parker has
tailed eight touchdowns for 48 points
in the same number of games.
The leaders: Pc. GID. PAT FG PIT.
Southeastern Conference
Davis, Kentucky---H B. 4 8 0 0 81
Southern Conference
Parker Duke-----Q. B. 8 o As
Patrick, Pitt-----FB. 5 2 IA
Wilson, s. Meth--H. B. 6 o o SO
Goddard. Wash. stQB. 3 o SO
Williams Ilis Ohio st-H.B.2 % 80
cardweIi. Nebraska-H. B. 3 0 "a
Terry. Denver----H.B B. 4 4 0 o "a
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Cubs Seek Another Pitcher.

CHARLIE GRIMM. though announc-
~ ing that he is satisfied with his
Cubs as they stand, will bid for an
other starting pitcher if the price IS
not too great. He has pair of good
recruit prospects in Kowalik and Hen
shaw, but Warneke. French and Lee
are his only sure starters for 1885,
Bill Terry still is working hard
to get Rip Collins and might
give up OFT or Schumacher in
exchange-but not both. The
Cardinals are demanding both
at the moment.
Cleveland, desperate for catcher,
may raise the ante in its bid for Rol-
lie Hemsley. The Indians could use
Dickey in default of Hemsley, but
Dickey is something of gamble on
his recent work and the Yanks likely
are to ask too much in return.
The Yanks need an inf1elder badly.
They would be glad to get McNair or
Evening star., 1935-10-14
FEDS PASS TO WIN

Former D. c. College Stars Beat
Staten Island Pros, 10.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STATEN ISLAND, N. Y, October
IA second period touchdown en-
abled the Washington Federals to de-
feat the Stapleton Buffaloes in pro
game here yesterday, to O.
Former Capital college stars led in
the visitors victory. A 24-yard pass,
Lee Carlin to Bill Parrish, produced
the score. Don Bomba converted.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
LITTLE LOOP UNDER WAY.

With Johnny Seymour scoring both
touchdowns, the Georgetown Boys
Club upset the Centennials. 1910, in
one of the opening games of the Ma
tional City 135-Pound League. Brook
land Boys Club defeated Northeast
Boys Club by the same score in the
other loop fray.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
ONE FOR PALACE LEAGUERS.

In the opening game Of the Ma
tional City 15O-Pound League the
Palace gridders defeated the Car
dinals, 14-6, yesterday at Seat Pleas
ant, Md. Walter johnson, jr, and
Willie Feary scored in the final period
for the Palace pigskinners to over
come an early Cardinal lead.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Heinie's Value Drops.

EVERYBODY points to the lowest
- stick mark of his career and
vividly remembers that he cannot
throw. Heinie's trade-in value has
dropped appallingly, as Mr.. Griffith
may have discovered when Manush's
name was brought up during the late
world series. The Yanks no longer
are interested, nor is Cleveland. Chi
cago has a similar case on its hands
in AL Simmons, Detroit had Manush
once, and Hornsby is rebuilding.
Did somebody say what that
has to do with Myer? Maybe
nothing. The chances are that.
Buddy, new batting champion
and better'n ever. will have
another good year in 1896. Just
because Crowder and Manush
Topped is no reason why Myer
should.
Yet there always is that chance.
After all, Myer Is 80, and he has been
up II years.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
BLAIRTON NINE ON TOP.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October
14-Blairton took the Bi-County In.
dustrial Base Ball League Champion
ship yesterday, defeating the Baker,
ton diamonders, 81, in the fourth Of
q scheduled seven-game series.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
SPoR7SCoPE
w WITHOUT meaning to speak
a harshly of the dead, base
wv ball is a funny business.
This magnanimous obser-

Ills UldgIldIllIIlUuS OuSci. /.
walton is inspired by persistent rumors
from out-of-town to the effect that
Capt. Buddy Myer Of the Griffith A.
c. will wear another uniform next
season.
The report, of course, sounds sort
of impossible. "Myer Traded to
Yanks," or Buddy Goes to Indians"
in headlines at first would read like
dirty trick on Washington fandom.
1t might smack of the Old Fox in
his dotage and yet, without taking
the rumor too seriously and running
the risk of a highly probable official
pooh-pooh. it is worth few para
graphs of speculation.
II Griff really is turning over
the thought in his mind, as
rumors say, he is not to be
envied. It's quite a job, this
running ball club and making
such decisions.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Heavy Jolting.

THE heaviest jolt of the day struck
Alabama. Unbeaten since early in
1888, the Crimson Tide was figured
well over Mississippi State. But Maj.
Ralph Sasse lost no time in jumping
right in the middle of the seasons
spotlight.
The old Army coach beat Alabama
Southern air.
Alabama has a star passer in Joe
Riley, Dixie Howells 1884 underStudy,
but Mississippi State had more than
Riley could match. 1t was a big days
work for the able major, who now
has a team smack in the middle Of
the main show.
For he beat good Alabama team
with several veterans on hand from
the Rose Bowl wars.
The downfall of Stanford, Ne
braska and Colgate removed three
strong teams from the unbeaten
parade.
Minnesota showed surprising strength
in the wake of many missing stars
from last Fall Nebraska is good this
year, but Minnesota apparently is on
her way to another unbeaten cam
paign.
Purdue proved again that Noble
Kizer's team will be large confer
ence problem. Purdue, Minnesota and
Iowa moved well forward and Mich
igan's victory over Indiana was the
first cheerful Wolverine note since
1888.
(Copyright 1885 by the North American
NeWSpaDer Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1935-10-14
ECKINGT0Ns SHOW WAY.

Hill, Beck and Florida scored
touchdowns as the lexington A. G.
frounced the Takcma Junior Fire
dghters, 200, at lexington yesterday.