davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
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34Ae4A99fA29Eaz44a o1sp9SAhD nsa sMsAs4 e. w.
~ OF AN IMPASSIONED RON MANCE

wnere you have reserved table and
/ shall not care what that Davis
thinks about me. for now / have you,
my darling" She was stripping her
costume from her.
81 don't care about going to the
club. Wen go home"
She was already half in the white
gown.
Nov we can't do that" she pro-
tested. II want to go where there
is music, and besides / am hungry"
"a little supper in the suite"
mo, no. The fathead waiter
would be so disappointed and I am
wanting to dance with you again.
We will go. eh? l promise not to
f1irt with anyone. 1 am mad in love
with you, my darling"
He kissed her again.
I'm an awful fool where you're
concerned. my dear" ---~-
Lets go!"
Let's gos
Let's goI
Stardom!
The next morning at II O'Clock
Ann opened the door for two gentle
men and ushered them into the
drawing room Of Consuelo's suite.
There she left them. They were
newspaper reporters.
The gypsy was touching her dps
with rouge when Ann came to her.
They're here, miss"
The girl did not answer. She
turned before the mirror looking at
herself. but so bright were her eyes
that it is doubtful If she saw the re-
Election before her. She breathed
deeply, almost ctokingly, and went
into the other room.
"Good morning. my friends" She
walked toward them and it seemed
| to her that she was walking on air.
so light were her feet.
Good morning, ConsueTo. You're
looking more beautiful than ever. II
you could tell US how you do IL. It
would be worth a million dollars In
publicity for you"
II am going to give you more than
that"
"What?" they asked In the same
breath.
II have had one Dream" she said
slowly. that dream was to be the
greatest dancer in the world. came
to New York to fulfill that dream.
Mr.. Goldberg saw me dance and put
me on in the Follies. that you know.
You know. too. that because L'vilso
had a starring contract they could
do no more than feature me. In your
papers you have asked why L'Ville
continued when was the recognized
dancer over her. Well, gentlemen.
you need ask no longer. Louise
L'Ville has withdrawn from the cast
Of the Follies and am to take her
place tonight" She could hardly
speak the words. so fast was her
heart beating.
Good Lord, what a break!"
You're going on tonight?"
"Yes, 1t is true!"
(xW BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06

vauue received there must De value

vaIue received there must Dc vaIue
in return"
This Davis and his yacht, is that
his price or your price?"
you are a liar! You are the only
man in New York that have loved.
What have you done for me?
Nothing! If you love me you would
make me star Of the Follies. But
no. you don't do that. You do nothing
and expect everything. You do not
see me for days and then you come
and say we are going out tonight
like that! You think should break
a date to go out with your Why ?
Why? You are a conceited tooll
For one kiss. March, the gypsy would
have given me anything asked. He
was a man. but you are only half a
man. your money is the other half.
You think that when you speak
everyone will obey your word. eh ?
No. they are obeying your money.
Money! Bah! You rest behind ii
as a turtle hides under his she'll ]
spit on your money! When first
met you I loved you for yourself, but
you have made me hate youI You
said that I was too free with myself
so now, white man, l have set my
price and you may take it or leave
it and 1 shall not care!" The flaming
anger went out Of her. She put her
hands on his shoulders. "Why have
you made me hate you like this
Why do you treat me like dog, my
dear one? I have missed your arms
about me. I have missed your iips
kissing mine. I have been lonesome
for you" She buried her face
against his coat. "T have been lying
to you," she murmured. so low be
could scarcely hear. "Those words
1 spoke in anger and they were not
true. Kiss me. Stewart, and forgive
me-"
You're a charming little devil
gypsy girl" he said, after q moment
mo one else has ever had the cour-
age to say the things you have said
to me-" He kissed her lips lightly
$50 you think I'm an old turtle
hiding under shell Of gold" He
kissed her lips again. not so lightly
"You twist me around your little
finger and I like you for it." He
kissed her lips again-and again
passionately. "I will not see Louise
any more" he muttered.
She returned the kisses with
equal passion.
"Ah, now you are my darling"
His arms were tangled in her long
loose hair. Her body was warm and
fragrant.
"And shall be star Of the Follies p
| she asked.
Eyes"
"When?"
His answer was kiss.
'When?" She was insistent.
Sometime"
She whirled away from him.
81 will dress quickly. My white
dress, and will wear the pearls you
have given me and we will go and
| have a good time at the night cfue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
Church Services
In Evening At 8

All churches of Henderson will,
effective tomorrow, change the
hour for their services to 8 o'clock,
instead of 1880 p. M, IN keeping
with custom of many years
standing. The later hour will be
observed curing the entire summer
season and until the first of next
October, when the change will be
made back to 1880 o'clock. Church
people are urged to note the
change, effective tomorrow.
Holy IrnOcents Episcopal church
will not change it's hour tomorrow
night, it was announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
FIRST METHODIST.

Dr. J. Marvin Culbreth, pastor
Church School 9:45 a. m, H. A.
Dennis, general superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock, ad-
dress by DR. J. H. H. Berckman, of
Shanghai, China.
Epworth League, $50 p. M, Lead
er, Elizabeth Jenkins
Evening worship, 8 o'clock (please
note the change from 7:3O) Address
by DR.. j. H. H. Berckman.
Monday, April 8.
Woman's Missionary Society, $3.50
p. m. meeting with Mrs. w. P. Ghol-
son, 1854 BureWll avenue
Board of Stewards, 7;30 p. M,
Church Parlor.
There will be no meeting at the
church Wednesday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06

1873, late great baseball manager .
Walter Camp, b. 1859, originator of
the All-American football selections.
Walter Winchell, b. 1897, No. l New
York columnist. He was virtually ex-
PEELED from grade school for being a
Ounce (his admission to me) Leo
Stokes, known as Leopold Stokowsky,
b. 1882 in England, showman-conduc-
tor of orchestras Sherman M
Fairchild, b. 1896, aviation manufac-
turer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06

years of age to bring them to this
department.
Morning worship service at Ii a.
m. The Lords Supper will be observed
B, T. U. meets TOO p. m. Miss Loyce
Blaylock, director.
Attention is called to the change in
the hour of the evening worship SER
vice to o'clock. The sermon topic:
Il Cannot Come Down.
Glass in Building Standard Sun
day School," meets each evening 7:3O
to 900 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
NOTABLE NATIvTTIEs

William Wordsworth, b. ITO great
English poet -. William A. Pinkerton
b. l846, noted detective -. William
Ellery Claiming, b. $780, minister and.
author longtime leader of American
Onltarianism -. John J. McGrav ,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06

1838-Alpheus Hyatt, Boston cura-
tor Of natural history, one of the great
biologists and paleontologists of his
day, born in Washington, D. C. Died
Jan. IS, 1902
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
Todoy is The Day
BY CLARK KIElNAiRD
COpyriGhI. 1884. fOs this Now.pap.,
by Central Press AasOeIatSon

Saturday, April 6; 286th day, 15eth
year of u. s. Independence Morn
ing stars; Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn.
Evening stars: Uranus, Venus, Nep-
tune, 2Sth day of Lent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph WiIlett
in charge.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Young Peoples Legion $50 p. M
Evening worship 73O p. M
Everybody cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
SUNDAY IS THE DAY

Fifth Sunday in Lent, April z; 96th
cav OF the year. Moon: first quarter
wednesday. Zodiac sign Aries.
Birthstone: diamond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
HOLY INNOCENTs EpIsCOpA1,
FIRST CHRISTIAN.

Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, John A.
Hall, superintendent
IL a. m. Morning worship, subject:
"A Cure for Laziness."
Z p. m. Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m. Evening worship subject:
Come"
All are cardilally invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06

The first and most important doc
trine or teaching of any religion is
its doctrine concerning God in what
sort of God does it believe and teach?
God Is Father
The glory of the Christian religion
is its teaching of the Fatherhood of
God. Even the psa1mists and prop
hets before Christ taught the Father
hood Of Cod Like as father pitieth
his children, so the Lord pitieth them
that fear him. He is a God who is to
be Worshipped as a Judge "who for
giveth all thine iniquities"; as a ply
sician who healeth all thy diseases:
as an emancipatOr who redeemeth
thy life from destruction;" as a
monarch WHO crowneth thee with
loving kindness and tender mercies:"
as a host "Who satisfieth thy mouth
with good things" And though he is
so great God there is no creature
so lowly as to be overlooked or miss
ed in his providence: "Why sayest
thou, o Jacob, and speakest, o Israel.
My way is hid from the Lord and
my judgment is passed away from
my God?-He giveth power to the
faint; and to him that hath no might
he increaseth strength"
Gods FatherIy Care
In the Sermon on the Mount Jesus
rebuked the materialism which would
seek to divide allegiance between God
and mammon: mo man can servo
two masters: for either he will hate
the one and love the other: or else
he will hold to one, and despise the
other. Ye cannot serve God and man.
mon" He demanded, therefore. that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT

Rev. l.. r. Medlin, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. M. E. o.
Falkner superintendent.
Morning worship at II a. M, preach
ing by the pastor, topic: Three I'm
portant Facts
Young Peoples Society at z p. m.
Evening worship at p. m. preach
ing by the pastor on the subject "The
Christian Race"
A cordial welcome awaits you here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
Section 13.-Mat thew 6.16-18
DEVOTTONS WIT HOUT LISPLAY
PTsss- RGdiO Bibls .SvVses. Ine.. C2ar5Mw0tI. Ohi

10 Moreover ye
to
Verify They have the
thine
which shalE th openly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school GAS a. m. r. w.
Brdin, superintendent
Preaching at IL a. m. and p M
by M. w. Norfleet, Jr., of the Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va.
You are welcome here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
lWbots DOING 's;h* ChurchGS||
WEST END BAPTIST.
Rev. E. r. Nelson, pastor.
S11nnd or cnhnol IL 10 a1oloo1- Il

Rev. E. r. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, w. E.
Perry, superintendent
Worship at 8 o'clock preaching by
the pastor, topic: Taking Jesus into
the Business"
Everybody invited to attend
HOLY INNOCENTS episcopal.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
Fifth Sunday in Lent (Passion Sun
day.,
9:45 a m Church school.
10 a. M. Mems and women's Bible
classes.
II a. M. Holy communion.
7:3O p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender>
son, o'clock, holy communion and
sermon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
First BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev Albert S. Hale, pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. j. c.
Gardner, superintendent.
Mrs. J. H. Bum, superintendent of
the Beginners Department invites
parents who have children four to Sir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC

oI. TAULO OAIF1OIIC.
Rev Eugene P. Carroll, pastor.
Mass and sermon Sunday at 1O:3O
a. m.
Sunday evening services at 7:3O.
Mass daily at 8:15 a. m.
Lenton devotions on Wednesday
evening at 1880
Stations of the Cross on Friday
evening at 7:3O.
Public is cordially invited to all
services
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06

UP MnnHn JpHtH m Teed sS SS e eRs 6 Rsvs dSe @ o.
upon the loyalty and devotion the must be with
Of the human and whom said in John 746 NEVER MAN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06

To Nicodemus Jesus taught that to be-
come Gods children we must be born
anew by the Spirit Of God: "That which
is born of the flesh is flesh, and that
which is born of the Spirit is spirit, Ye
must be born again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06

Jesus taught men to put their trust in
God for all bodily needs, and not to
worry about such things.' "Seek ye first
the kingdom of God, and all these things
shall be added unto YOU" He practiced
prayer and taught US to pray.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-06
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
course herewith begins three
months series of lessons on Some
Great Christian Teachings" the topic
for April being Our Heavenly Fa-
ther," the Scriptures to be studied,
Psalm 1O3:1-5, 1914; Is 4O:27-31; Matt
6:24-34; Luke 11:2; John 1856, 8:4O-47,
14:1-31; Rom. 8;14-17; Heb 12:5-11,
the Golden Text being Ps. 1O3:13,
Like as a father pitieth his children,
so the Lord pitieth them that fear
him.")
Evening star., 1935-05-20
SPANISH WAR GROUP
HAS 37TH REUNION
Officers Elected by First District
Volunteers at Annual
Meeting.

Members Of Company c, First Dis
trict Volunteers of the Spanish
American War, held their thirty-sev-
enth annual reunion at Harrys Tav-
ern, 513 Eighth street southeast, Sat-
urday night.
Twenty-four Of the original men,
bers of the company attended the re-
union, which has been an annual
event since the war ended. Capt. Jere
A. Costello acted as toastmaster, with
the members reviving memories of the
days in Cuba spent under the leader
ship of the late Brig. Gen. George H.
Harries. They also mentioned the ci-
tation that was given the company for
valor in the trench fighting at San
tiago, presented to them through the
efforts Of the late Brig. Gen. Lawton.
An election of officers was held, with
Capt. Charles S. Domer being chosen
president; Capt. Costello, secretary;
Capt. John Lewis Smith. treasurer,
and Mai. T. v. Walker, chairman of
the Committee for Arrangements for
next years reunion. William A.
Hickey was made historian, Frank
Greenwald chairman of the Executive
Committee and Lieut.. Kenneth A,
O'Connor chairman of the committee
on absent members.
Another committee, consisting OF
Dennis Walker, chairman; Daniel
Conway, Clarence Ruggles, Gus Barg-
hausen and Michael Bryant. was Sc
lected for arranging the decorations
of graves at Arlington National Gene
terry Memorial day.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
TRAFFIC VIOLAT0RS
GIVEN HEAVY FINES
Two First Offenders Assessed $25
Each on Speeding Charges
by Judge Hit.

Week end traffic violatorS found
themselves subject to heavy penalties
when arraigned before Judge Isaac R.
Hit in Traffic Court today.
In two cases of -offense speed
ing Judge Hit fined William P. Sted-
man, 231 Fourteenth street northeast,
and Leonard A. Kracke of Ballston,
Va, $25 each. George P. Dryer, 4915
Sargent road, paid SIS on first-of-
fense case, while Crisson j. Davis of
the Cairo Hotel paid s20 on second
offense of speeding. Fred Minnis and
Jack Gaskins paid $25 each on charges
of operating without a permit.
Among those committed to Jail upon
failure to pay fines were Edward H.
Roberts, Sab Belt place, speeding, $40
or 20 days; Leon Warren. 1900 Fourth
street, speeding, SIS or Is days; Roy
s. Booth, $50 Fourteenth street, sec
ond-offense speeding, S25 or Is days,
and Roger Aston, 5151 Myrtle street,
speeding, $40 or 20 days.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
DRIVER OF STOLEN
BUS IS MURDERED
Body Found Beside Vehicle
on Road-ThreatS Previ.
ousIy Related.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
NORFOLK, Va, May 20.-William
J. Hall, "a years old, operator of the
Norfolk Southern bus which was
stolen Thursday night and later re-
covered, was found murdered beside
the bus on the old Great Bridge High
way near Carolina Junction early to-
day. He had been shot in the back,
just above the right kidney.
Halls revolver was found in a ditch
nearby, giving rise to belief he had
been shot by some one who took the
weapon away from him and then
opened fire.
The body was found at 2:30 am. by
a passing motorist, who notified
county officers.
Officers said they found the hood
of the bus up with gas line dis
connected and q wrench on the run
ming board. Hall apparently had
stopped the bus to make repairs be-
fore being attacked.
County police early Sunday arrested
Jesse Neal, colored, a resident of West
Munden on a charge of stealing the
bus.
Last night at IL O'Clock Hall told
Detective c. B. Briggs Of the Norfolk
Southern that he was stopped twice
between the hours of o and 10 pm.
by a masked man who warned him he
would be killed If he testified against
Neal before Trial Justice Beaton.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Three More Die in Traffic
Accidents in Washington Area
Toll in District Reaches 43 for Year as
Woman Is Kiled-TaUO Men
Victims in Prince Georges.

Milton Day, "a, Of 414 Aspen street,
was found to have q fractured rib.
Doris Renneberger, 10, of 800 Whit
tier place, was treated for shock.
The other car involved in this acci-
dent was driven by Helen Stuart, IS,
of 412 Hamilton street. She was un-
injured.
Richard E. Combs. Z, of 802 D street
southeast escaped with lacerations on
the face and knees when he was hit by
truck at Ninth street and South Car
olina avenue about 8 o'clock last night.
He was treated at Providence Hospital.
Police said the truck was driven by
James Herd, 26, colored, of La Plata,
Md.
Austin Stewart, 28, colored, Of 2006
N street was declared at Georgetown
Hospital this morning to be suffering
from a fractured skull and Vernon
johnson, also colored, of the same ad-
dress was being treated for burns and
lacerations at Gallinger Hospital.
Their injuries were incurred when
their car crashed into another on the
Rockville pike near Halpine, Nd, and
burst into flames after the collision.
Johnson was believed to be the driver.
Driver Of the other car was John L..
Williams, IS, Of Bethesda, who was
treated at Georgetown Hospital for
bruises. Louise Pritchard, %, Of 1925
Massachusetts, avenue and Estelle
Ezell, IS, of 1874 New Hampshire ave-
nue., riding with Williams, also were
taken to Georgetown Hospital. Miss
Pritchard was being held this morn
ing for treatment of fractured right
ankle and for shock. Miss Ezell was
treated for bruises and shock and was
discharged along with Williams.
Bert Mealey, %, of the 1000 block
of Fourth street was treated in Provi-
dence Hospital for lacerations Of the
scalp after his car had run OF the
Defense highway near Bowie, Md, last
night.
Coincident with the latest week end
toll, Sylvan King, chairman of the
Radio Committee of the Traffic Edu-
cational Campaign, announced that a
special safety broadcast will be made
from the sidewalk at Eleventh and E
streets this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Passersby will be interviewed on their
ideas for greater traffic safety, the
program to be broadcast over Station
WJSV for Is minutes.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

the elephant house at the Zoo should
she go on a rampage.
The Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey, which opened a two-day stand
at Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast this afternoon, gave Old
Babe to the Zoo at the regular per-
formance here last Spring
Today, as Old Babe moped in her
cage at the Zoo, some friends among
the circus people came to see her.
They brought her peanuts. apples and
consoling words. Old Babe was visibly
cheered.
Old Babe Rules Ketchel.
The old elephant had to chastise
Ketchel when the pair were first
brought together. Zoo officials were
at first anxious for Old Babes well
fare. The burly young hussy might
ram her against the wall. Old
Babes knees are beginning to buckle
under the weight of her years.
But in some mysterious manner the
old elephant brought the youngster
under instant control. Old Babe had
pulled that trick before when panic
spread through the picket line or
storms toppled the tents. Ketchel was
just another baby to the queen of the
picket line.
The performances on the lot here
will be held at and 8 pm. today
and tomorrow. A city of 81 new tents,
with population of 1900 persons
has risen on the lot since the first
red wagons began to arrive early Sun
day. This year there are TOO horses,
l 1,0O9 zoo animals and one of the most
spectacular troupes of aerialists, tight
rope walkers and entertainers ever to
perform here
Evening star., 1935-05-20
RESERVE BUILDING
PLANS APPROVED
Arts Commission to Discuss
Certain Details With
Architect Cret.

General approval was given today
by the Fine Arts Commission to the
plan for the Federal Reserve Board
Building to be erected at Twentieth
street and Constitution avenue. The
with the architect. Paul Cret Of Phila-
delphia. who submitted the winning
design in a competition just held by
the board.
At the morning session the COM
mission strongly disapproved Of the
erection of billboards in the District
and will so notify the District Com
missioners.
Adolph c. Miller submitted the de-
sign for the new building on behalf
of his colleagues on the board De-
signed in the classical order, the build
ing will have central portico with
columns. The structure is to be BAT
feet long, 225 feet wide and "a feet
high with a hslf-story setback. It
will contain four floors and is to be
constructed of white marble, forming
the central group Of white marble
buildings along Constitution avenue
west of Seventeenth street.
Lincoln Memorial Frame"
This row of marble buildings is en-
visioned by the commission as an ap-
propriate frame for the Lincoln Memo
rial. They will show of to full ad-
vantage, officials said, when the Navy
and Munitions Buildings, put up as a
wartime measure on park property,
are removed.
The commission considered letter
received from the District Commits
sioners concerning bil'boards. Disap-
proving the erection of any billboards
in the city, the Fine Arts Commits
sion will advise the municipal fathers
that "the National Capital is the one
city in the country where such struc-
lures should not be permitted, as they
mar the beauty of the city"
During its meeting here, the COM
mission will consider the question Of
the erection of pylons and kiosks in
the Triangle. This will be done at
the request of the supervising archi-
tect, procurement division, Treasury
Department. These architectural
adornments were designed to mark the
entrance to Federal Government prop
erty in the Triangle. They have
raised storm of protest, however, and
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission has gone on record
in opposition to their erection, on the
grounds that they serve no useful
purpose and are q menace to trafdc.
Center Progress Studies.
Progress studies for the buildings
to be constructed as part of the
Municipal Center development were
layed before the commission by Ma
than c. Wyeth, municipal architect.
These the commission took under ad-
visement.
This afternoon will be devoted to
an inspection of architectural designs
submitted in the competition held by
the Federal Reserve Board for its new
building.
On Thursday, the commission will
meet in New York City, said its execu-
tive secretary, n. p. Caemmerer, to
| inspect enlarged renderings for mural
paintings by Barry Faulkner, promi-
nent artist. These are proposed for
the National Archives Building here.
The meeting will be held In the ofice
of John Russell Pope, architect of
the Archives Building.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
ARMOUR Nominated
AS ENVOY TO CANADA
Member of Foreign Service Since
1915, Urged by Roosevelt to
Succeed Robbins.

President Roosevelt today nominat-
ed Norman Armour Of New Jersey to
be Minister to Canada to succeed
warren Delano Robbins, a cousin OF
the President, who recently died.
Armour has been in the foreign
service since 1915 and for the past
three years has been Minister to Haiti.
Prom 1922 to 1924 he served in Wash
inpton as Assistant to the Secretary
of State and at the time of his ap-
pointment as Minister to Haiti he
was counsellor at the American En-
bassy at Toxic.
AT the same time the President sent
the Senate the nomination of Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
of veterans affairs, for another flve-
year term as brigadier general in the
Reserve Corps of the Army. Gen.
Hines has held this Reserve commits
sion since 1920. when he resigned as
brigadier general in the Regular
Army.