davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-10
ing coach with Seidel in there.

While Mike Jacobs goes into the
Garden with Louis and Pauline,
Jimmy Johnston will be promoting
a charity show for a New York
church =. Two Of the greatest
pass tossers in the country-Sam
Baugh of Texas Christian and Abe
Mickal of Louisiana State-will do
their stuff in the Sugar Bowl game
-. Bucky Harris and Sam Rice
have been hunting with Buck New
some in South Carolina Max
Schmeling is ringer for Jack
Dempsey that Is, in the face
-. Ken Strong, the foot ball star,
Il on the radio now.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
G. w. FROSH WIN OPENER
Stage Rally in Third Quarter to
Defeat Western High.

A third-quarter attack, during which
they held the high school team to
one field goal, enabled George Wash
ingtons freshman five to trim West
ern, 34-21, at the G. w. gym yesterday
in the first game for each team.
Phil Edmonston, Westerns forward.
matched the yearlings' big star. Sid
Silkowitz, point for point, outscoring
him from the floor and tied for scor-
ing honors only by the frosh's two
free tosses.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, December 10
nj Minnesota fans are afraid
" their crack coaching COM
Il bination of Bernie Bierman,
Red Dawson, George Hauser and
Bert Baston will be broken up {.
The dope is that Dawson may be
called back to his old school,
Tulane, to give Ted Cox a lift.
If that's so, here's a guess Glenn
Seidel, rated by Bierman as the
best quarterback he ever coached
(besides Dawson), will take over
the Gopher backfield Bierman
says 1t Is just Like having q play.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
G. 0CHSENREITER LEADS
Scores 20 Points as Rockville
Beats Georgetown Prep.

Inability to stop one man, Rockville
Highs center, Gene Ochsenreiter, cost
Georgetown Prep the victory in its
first basket ball game of the season
yesterday, as the visiting tap-of man
scored 20 points to lead his team to a
34-21 triumph at Garrett Park.
Bobby O'Shaugnessy did all he could
to keep the prepmen in the game dur
ing the first half which ended 1914,
but even his four field goals failed to
prevent the gap from being widened
in the last 20 minutes of play.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Maryland A. C. DRILLS.

In preparation for Sundays game
with the Richmond Arrows, the Mary
land A. C. eleven will drill at 1880
o'clock tonight at Duffy Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
GRID GAME rs SOUGHT.

A foot ball game with any unlimited
team is sought for Sunday by the Al
cova A. C. Call Manager Henson at
Clarendon 1890.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
YEW YORK, December l0.-Herr
l Max Schmeling. the diligent
" Prussian rainbow-c chaser. was

" Prussian rainbow chaser. was
4 a little startled the other day
when he stepped of the liner Brem-
en- and found himself in the middle
of whirlpool of international COM
plicationS. For a moment the honest
fellow seemed tempted to turn around
and grab the first skiff back to the
vaterland.
Being a man of simple taste and
single purpose, Herr Schmeling had
come here to sign for one Of two
fights-with Joe Louis, for pot OF
gold, or with James ]. Braddock, for
the heavyweight title. No thought of
strife or agitation clouded his mind.
You can imagine the distress of the
black Uhlan, therefore, when he ran
smack into simultaneous demonstra-
tons by
(a) The Amateur Athletic Union.
(b) Sections Of the Communist
party.
(c) Primo Carnera.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
READS PHARMACY vICT0Rs.

McClay's five field goals materially
aided Reads Pharmacy in its 1921
triumph over Mount Vernon last night.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
ALL ON QUINT SCORE.

All Of Acacia's five took hand In
the scoring last night as Resettlement
! was. defeated, - to AZ.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
COTTON RoUTs SOILS.

The Cotton five of the Agriculture
League routed the Soils Conservation
team, as to Z, last night. !.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Ant-Nazi Hovlers, Bomb Threat, Primo
Leave Schmelng With "Nothing to Say"
BY John LARDNEI
shortly before the arrival Of the

Bremen.
1T is common gossip among italian
afflcionados of the prize ring that
Carnera can whip Schmeling with one
hand. or even two. My man is thirsty
for Schmelings blood.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
CRISLER PICKS TEAM

Princeton Coach Names Two of
Own Men on All-America Eleven.
In picking first and second all
America foot ball teams for an article
in Young America Fritz Crisler, head
coach at Princeton. named two men,
bers of his undefeated and united
eleven on the leading combination.
Crislers selections follow:
Pos. First team. Second team,
E.-L--Lea. Princeton -Moscrip. Stanford
T.----WidSeth Minnesota Mays Rice
G.----Sargent, q. C. L. A Weller Princeton
C.----Lester, Texas C. Gilbert Auburn
Wetsel. So Meth Wilkinson, MINI.
T.----Lutz California -Hamrick Ohio st.
E.----Tinsley. Louisiana St.--Train, Yale
Q.B.--Grayson. Stanford Meyer. Army
F.B.--Constable. Princeton Murray, Penn
H.B.--Berwanger Chicago LIE Van. Prince n
H.B.--S -Shakes're. N. Dame Wilson, s. Meth.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Totals - 8 so Totals ZIG
Referee-Artie Boyd. Umpire-Maurice
Enright.
HERMIE SCHMARR took his re-
ceiving proclivities of the grid
to the C. U. gym at Brookland where,
like the G. w. trio, he found capable
(see CUNTS, Page -
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Early Blow Dazes Goodwin.

THE Herald Harbor hghter, VINO
- came back to the ring following
a long lay-of only last September to
score surprisingly over Buck Everett,
probably never knew what was going
on after the first 10 seconds of the
fray. Action had progressed that long
when out of a furry of fists came
Delaney's right to land with re-
sounding smack squarely on Godwin's
chin.
Bob's head snapped back, he sagged
at the knees and staggered to the
middle Of the ring Right on top OF
him. Delaney struck again. This time
it was a boring right to the stomach.
a wallop that dropped Goodwin in a
heap. Bob scrambled to his feet and
struggled to hang on the remainder
of the round.
He looked all but out on his feet
as he came up for the second heat,
however. From the outset Of this
round Goodwin was backing away and
it was apparent that one good punch
would finish him. Delaney had that
punch. a corking left that landed
right on the button. The bout was
over.
That Delaney left also knocked into
the water bucket what hopes Goodwin
had Of making headway in the heavy
weight class which he entered for the
Arst time last-night. Weighing $50.
Bob conceded Al nearly pounds. But
there was a much greater difference
1See AIS SPEED. Page q
Evening star., 1935-12-10
SchmeIing Accused Of Evasion.

SChmeIIhg ACCuStu OF LVdsIUh.
VET this alleged German prize
fighter carefully eludes our chal-
lenge and tries to slip around us. He
wishes TO fight Louis or Braddock
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Totals o 321 Totals----14 8 "a
Referee-Mr. J. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

AdAO, 10 bAiC "l4lbC llOPC O4
"A pugilisms heavyweight divi-
sion many Washington box
ing bugs believe today. Al convinced
them of that last night at Joe Turner's
salon of swat as he knocked Bob
Goodwin cold in the second heat Of
the program finale.
1t was not so much the knockout
as the way Delaney put it across that
had the 1900 odd who saw it done
standing about the arena in huddles
and gabbing Of the prowess of this
newcomer to Capital clout cards long
after the glaring lamps over the ring
had been extinguished.
The youngster-he's not quite 20.
according to Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn-showed more polish than any
other heavy seen around here in
months. Massive and rugged, Delaney
had speed to burn. Added to that
speed was pair Of pile-driving arms
that whipped out so sharply the hap
less Goodwin never had a chance. And
Delaney packed a punch. a deadly
one, in each hand.
No wonder Goodwin was sprawled
on the canvas, through, with the Sec
ond round only As seconds gone.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

(See AIS SPEED. Page 2.)
Evening star., 1935-12-10
AL L'SSPEED,PUNCH
SOON END GOODWIN
Buffalo Heavy Shows Much
Promise as He Scores Sec
ond.Round K. 0.
BY John b. KELLER.

A L DELANEY. big boy from Buff
~ falo. is the white hope" Of
~ pugilism's heavyweight divi-
n sion many washington boX.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
| ) !

The head Of Francisco jerked back.
There was q loose-lipped. gibbering
laughter in his face for moment.
sol" he said. "And a great man
knows how Francisco died"
Gradually he sank down. His body
rolled away from Felipe a half turn
and he lay still. One breath more
puffed the dust up around his head.
He shuddered. And that was the end.
Montana united the bloody rope
from the wrist of Felipe and threw
the dripping thing over the rocks. Big
Brother PaScual was running frantic
, ally down the hillside. The girl sat
on sun-bleached stone and looked
calmly on the dead.
1t was she who explained when poor
Pascual was gaping and stammering
at the slaughter.
"You see, brother? These fools
killed each other. No one inside the
| valley will ever know that Montana
made them fight. And you-a poor
priest driven out Of the world because
of many sins-why, you've often told
me that you are full of sin, Pascual!"
i AMI ami" stammered Pascual,
"But what does this mean?"
"A way into the valley, don't you
see?" said the girl. "Juan-Silva keeps
so many guards inside his valley
among his dead. So many. and no
more. Usually he gets the new ones
from among the prisoners, but this
day two new ones walk into the val
ley. The poor friar who repents his
sin and wants to find a living death,
eh? And El Keed himself"
Montana is caught in a moose, to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Deposits Increase.
People of Hawaii are increasing
their deposits in savings banks.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Visitors Build Church.

Built entirely by British visitors do
nations in the last three years, a
church was dedicated recently in Esto-
ril, Portugal, by the Bishop Of Gibral-
tar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
DARK
III l(,'>nII>
4 CAeLETo9 KESoeAXT
g to55 NEA SERVICE NC

her with that peculiar searching
gaze which was so characteristic
of the man.
! 81 think l told you," he said,
'"that you were to adopt a hands
off policy"
She said, defantly, ~ am tell
ing you that if the men in this
house don't quit invading my
room Pm going to get a watch
dog All that / ask of you or of
your son is reasonable amount
of privacy. Your son came to this
room unlimited. I think perhaps
! his intentions were friendly. How
ever, the fact remains that he
came here unlimited.
Norman Happ said, That's
right. Dad. You can't blame her
for feeling peeved. / walked in
on her,"
"Why?" asked the older man.
Because l wanted to warn
her."
"About what, may l ask"
"About Bob"
"What about Bob?"
Bob has been trying things
with her."
"What sort of things"
81 don't know. She won't tell
me. But Pm the one that came
to her room. l came without
knocking. She resented my intru-
sion. We were arguing when you
| knocked at the door She was ask
ing me to leave-in fact, insist
ing that l leave"
For a moment the stern, search
ing eyes of Jarvis Happ softened
somewhat. He glanced at his son,
standing erect and dignifled. Then
he said slowly, swell, if that's the
case, Norman, you would present
"a much more dignified appearance
if you wiped the lipstlck from
your mouth" '.
With that he turned and
stalked gravcly down the hall.
Norman Happ, his face the col
or of boiled beet, wiped furious
| " at his mouth with a handker-
chief. Millicent Graves, torn be-
tween desire to cry and to
laugh, slammed the door shut and
very audiblv turned the key in
the lock. Then she walked to a
large overstuffcd chair, dropned
into it and started to laugh. The
whole situation was too utterly
absurd. Norman Happ, standing
there with lipstick smcarcd on his
mouth, explaining to his father
the unwarrantcd nature of his in
trusion and the cool reception
which he had received.
Abruptly Millicent remembered
the things she had learned from
Norman Happ and the laughter
died from her lips.
There really was some reason
back of everything Jarvis Happ
had done. Jarvis Happ knew of
the woman in the black crminc
coat, the mysterious woman
whom George Drimgold had de-
scribed on the night Of his death
and Jarvis iiapp had instruct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
without knocking.

without knocking.
Whoever it was who had paused
outside the door had now started
down the corridor. She could hear
the sound Of retreating steps.
Then a door banged somewhere
at the end of the corridor.
Millicent got to hey feet, frown-
ing. Who could have walked down
the corridor to her door? And
who would have paused to listen,
Her eyes lit on slip of paper
which protrudcd from beneath the
door.
Evidently, then, someone has
called to leave note.
She got to her feet and realized
from the crampcd condition of
her limbs that she must have been
sleeping for some time. Sheer OK
haustion had taken its toll.
She slid the paper from be-
meath the door.
1t was a paper upon which ap-
pcarcd a typewriter, unsigned
message. The message was brief
and sinister:
"THE WOMAN in THE BLACK
ERMINE COAT is HERE"
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

to take their place among the
worlds unsolved crimes. Both
possess startling similar charac-
teristics.. They are known as
the Brighton trunk murder No.
], and the "legs mystery"
TORSO OF WOMAN
In the former case the torso
of woman was found in a trunk
in the baggage department Of
Brighton railroad depot. The
legs were discovered later in a
parcel deposited at Kings Cross
depot. The head and arms have
yet to be found.
Two legs in a brown-paper
parcel hidden under the seat of
a suburban train from the back
ground for the later crime. The
head, torso and arms may be
anywhere. Scotland Yard frank
ly admits it doesn't know.
Scotland Yard, under the per-
sonal urge Of Pol icc-Commission-
or Field-Marshal Lord Trenchard,
marshalled the finest brains at
it's command to solve these
crimes. But they still are I'M
solved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
mlLLiCENT GRAVES, secre
tary to GEORGE DRIMCOJD
hnds her employer in his offic,
dead. In panic she rushes ava,
and registers at a hotel under =,
assumed name.
JARVIS HAPP, DISTINGUISHED
looking stranger, recognizes Mil
lieent and offers to help her n,
sends hear to a beauty n,rIo,
where she is TRANSFORMED w.. .
brunei. Happ takes her home in
PRODUCES her to his secretary III,
SON, NORMAN HAPP, warns Mi
hcent against his stepbroth.r
ROBERT CAISE, and tells her ;
mysterious woman in black err
mire has some power over hi,
stepmother.
Suddenly there is a knock ~
the door of Millicent's room,
NOW co ON WITH THE sToR,
CHAPTER XI
Norman Happ jumped back AM
stared at Millicent Graves appre
hensively. Millicent moved towarc
the door as though to open it.
; Norman caught her arm Will
his right hand, at the same time
pressing the forefnger Of his lief
hand against his lips to indicate
the necessity for silence. HI
leaned closer to her and whis
pered, Don't open that dooI
while Pm here"
She would have said something
but he darted away from her OF
swiftly silent feet. He opened the
door of her closet, stepped inside
and pulled the door shut aftel
him.
Knuckles sounded on the pan
els of the door.
Millicent Graves started once
more toward the door to open it
then indignation got the better
of her. She raised her voice sc
that it was perfectly audible tc
the person outside of the door
and said, 81 don't Shink | care tC
receive any more visitors tonight
Norman Happ is here and is just
leaving"
At the sound of her words
Happ emerged from the closet
His face was a dull red.
"What did you do that for?'
he asked in c mumbling, surly
voice.
Because" she told him, owe
done nothing to be ashamed OF
and l don't intend to be put in
an embarrassing position"
She turned the knob and
opened the door.
jarvis Hapn.~ stood on the
threshold. Gravcly he surveyed
the pair.
"May / ask" he inquired, chow
long Norman has been hcre?"
Milliccnt Graves faced him de,
family.
"You may" she said, "ask
Norman. He is the one to tel
you. And now, I'll wish you both
good night"
Jarvis Happ's eyes stared at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
TALK EXTENSION OF
WEST COAST STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
dIP1-Delegates from % mari
time unions discussed possible ex-
tension of the Pacific coast oil
tanker strike to general CONNER
eial shipping.
Counteracting this development
were conservative demands that
further action in the deadlock
between maritime unions and
tanker operators be delayed pend
;np a direct appeal for interven-
tion TO Secretary of Labor Fran
ees Perkins, who has declined so
far to enter directly into settle
ment negotiations. She was to
open a five-state conference last
night on labor legislation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
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Want AID Rates

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
z Crimes Battle
Scotland Yard
Murders and Burgularies
Hit London
By SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS

LONDON, March 20. (UP).-
Scotland Yard has slumped. This
is the opinion gradually gaining
force.
Meanwhile tight-lipped, grim
exrerts on international crime
gather together daily at police
headquarters and wrack their
brains to find a solution 10 two
of the most puzzling crimes in
the history Of British criminol-
ogy.
Two murders and two crimes.
Each grudgingly admitted by
Scotland Yard to be a classic
WAVE OF BURGLARiES
But that's not all. During the
period in which these crimes were
committed, a wave Of burglarics
swept the country, and in the
majority Of cases the miScrcant
is still at large, planning his next
robbery.
At a recent protest meeting of
~"tepaverS in the London area,
the speaker asked those whose
houses had been burgled to stand
up. Half the audience rose
The two murders seem likely
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

ed Harry Fielding, the chauffeur,
to shadow this mysterious woman
in black. That would mean, then,
that Jarvis Happ didn't know the
identity of the woman, Or, if he
knew her identity, didn't know
where she lived. It also meant
that he was interested in finding
out more about this woman.
Milliccnt Graves determined
that she was going to cultivate
Harry Fielding. If he discovered
anything concerning this woman
who wore a black ermine fur coat
and who seemed to exert such a
powerful influence upon the lives
Of those with whom she came in
contact, Milliccnt Graves decided
that she would be in position to
find out just what information he
had uncovered.
Slowly she started disrobing
and, as she slipped off her outer
garments and stood before her
mirror applying creams to her
face, she ran over the events of
the day in her mind.
Suddenly she realized that the
Interruptions had prevented her
from looking over the books
which Mr.. Gentry had given her
in the suitcase. Her eyes turned
toward the suitcase. 1t was
brown, with brass mountings.
There were two straps which en-
tirely surrounded the cuitcase. It
had been made to stand hard
usage; and she noticed casually
that one of the corners had been
badly denied so that the edge of
the brass reinforcement present
ed jagged appearance.
She frowned as she thought
how easy it would be to snag
stocking on that bit of brass, and
determined she would have it
fixed. Why not ask the chauffeur
to fix it? That would be a good
way to lay the foundation for her
campaign.
She left the stool in front of
her dressing table, took few
steps toward the suitcase, then
realized she was too tired to
bother with books. It had been a
hard day. But she did want TO
take a look at those books before
she retired, just to see what they
looked like and how they had
been kept.
She dropped into the over
stuffed chair, placed her finger
tips at the back of her neck and
gently kneaded the taut muscles,
holding Her neck as completely
relaxed as she could, s. aging her
head from side to side.
A delicious sense of languor
crept over her. She slowly low
cred her hands to her lap. The
room was warm and coZy. She
yawned, lay her head back and
closed her eyes.
Millicent awoke abruptly, real
izing that she had been asleep.
She did not know low long she
had slept, but she realized that
some noise had awakened her.
She sat perfectly still, her
senses alert, waiting, wondering
if the noise would be repeated. A
moment later she heard it again,
the sound OF rustling motion in
the corridor just outside her
door.
She remembered locking the
door, wondered if someone had
tried once more to enter her room
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
DIES AFTER MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, March 26. (UP)
Sigmund Levin, G5, died yester-
day two hours after his marriage
to a woman rs years his junior.
Heart disease, said three physi-
clans. His son insisted, however,
on an autopsy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
WOW. Camp 2l3
VIII Have Supper

White Pine camp 213, WOW,
VIII - meeting Thursday night.
:. e. understood that it will be a
~ I snrcad. but the menu is not
5;scIo Sp and it is hoped every
member of the camp VIII be
there. pod Noun
TN '' will be discussed, and other
business remains to be settled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
COAL LARCENY CHARGED

O. D. Garter, cOIOred, was ar
rested by city officers yesterday
81 char"a az larc"nv Of coal
from the Southern railway. He
wo@ in city Jail today awaiting
r"c'iHli"Hry hearing before Mayor
A. V. Edward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

A UsTRIA's recent issue OF a "a
n groschen stamp with a wreath
" mourning around portrait OF
he late Chancellor Engelbert
Oollfuss recalls a hectic two years
while this small, but stout-hearted
statesman was leader of that
country. From May, 1882, until
his assassination in July, 1884.
DolIfuss was the target of several
attempts at his life. Yet this man,
who was called the "Millimetter-
Mich of Vienna" continued to de-
ty Nazi attempts to gain control
of the government and ally 1t
with Germany, in trade at least
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
NOTICE-We have Just unloaded

NOTlCE-We have Just unloaded
a carload of Certainteed paint
which has overstocked our
paint department. For the next
10 days we are offering sur
plus stock at special prices. If
you contemplate painting this
spring buy now and save the
difference. Hendersonville Sup
ply & Coal Co., headquarters
for everything in the building
line. Lenox Park. Phone 800
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

BIRDS ROOFS arc unexeelled
for quality and beauty. We can
make you attractive prices for
cash or will be glad to assist
you IN getting loan. Rigby-
Morrow Company, Fourth ave
nue. east. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

1t takes nerve to get ahead. If
it wasn't for nerve, all sandwiches
would still be a nickel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
COMPANY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

COLORED MAN and wife want
place as butler and cook. Good
references. Address L. B., care
Times-News.