davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
AS HURLERS
ARE BELOW
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With less than ten days remain
ing on the exhibition schedule
revised estimate of the pitching
strength of the Brooklyn Robins,
the Athletics, Yankees, Washing
ton and Cleveland must be made.
AS a result of developments
during the training season, the
hurting corps of Brooklyn and
Cleveland appear more formid-
able, while indications are that
one man on the pitching staffS
Of the Yankees, Senators and
Athletics will not be up to par
during the first part of the
campaign.
The comback of Fred Heimach,
veteran Southpaw, has frightened
Brooklyn's prospects. He landed
with Brooklyn last year after
being sent to the minors by the
Yankees, but was of practically
no use to the Robins. In the
early part of the present training
season he appeared to have lost
his stuff, and apparently was
doomed to be shipped back to
the sticks.
-. Just when things looked
blackest, Heimach began to
find himself. He pitched three
TunIess innings against the
Athletics, and has hurled con-
: sistently, well during the past
two weeks. Manager Wilbert
I Robinson now declares Fred
Is further advanced than any
:, ether pitcher on the squad,
!, and even says he expects to
start him in the opening game
: against Boston 10 days hence.
s All spring Robby has been try
ing desperately to obtain an ex-
perienced southpaw from another
club. Now he apparently has
found the man he wants in his
DWn back yard.
( HudIin Shows Form
: Willis Hudlin's performance in
holding New Orleans to five hits
Thursday has strengthened the
conviction that the big right
handler, formerly one of the aces
of the Cleveland staff, will again
be a featured member of the
hurting corps this season. Hud-
lin was a disappointment last
year, winning only 13 games and
losing 16.
The other American League
contenders have not been so for
funate. George Pipgras, premier
hurler of the Yankees, will not
be available for regular duty
until June or July, due to an
appendicitis operation. Firpo
Marberry has shown poor form
in Washington's exhibition games
and is causing Manager Walter
johnson some worry.
George Earnshaw'S late start
may handicap the Athletics
seriously. The big fellow is not
in shape and has not appeared
IN exhibition games.
Babe Ruth is already predict
ing that the Swarthmore alumnus
will "blow up" this season. Rube
Walberg, who took a lacing from
the Phillies yesterday, is worry
ing Connie Mack, and Ed Rom
nael's work has not been particu-
lar1y pleasing. Bill Shores, an
other regular, has an infected
toe.
All of these hurlers may be
pitching winning ball by June,
but present indications are that
the AS will not be so well off
for boxmen during April and
May. In this connection it may
be worthy of note that several
Eastern scribes already are pick
ing washington to win the pen
nant.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 H ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. daily
Times and Sunday Herald 15 cents per
week. daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week. daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday rs cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week. daily only 10 cents per week, and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
STARTED LATE

Toll Gate, nine-year-old gclding
PAGER, raced for the first time
last season and won ten events
without suffering a defeat.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
FAMOUS SEER
THIS IS THE MAN UNDER

THIS IS THE MAN UNDEh
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
This strange man guides you in all your
affairs, business. love and domestic life;
this famous seer. He tells all Just what
your life has been and will be. He has
guided men and women to success and
happiness for a quarter of a century.
why not you? If you are in doubt about
anything concerning your future welfare
you should call and see this man in
person. Private reception room for each
caller. You will meet no strangers and
your intelligence will not be insulted.
Something tells you this is the man you
feel the impulse to call Do not delay
Tomorrow may be too late.
HOURS DAILY 10 A NJ. TO 8 P. M.
SUNDAY 10 TO 3.
UP ONE FLIGHT.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office Of the
April l., 1931-Sealed bids. in duplicate,
subject to the conditions contained herein,
will be publicly opened in this office at
3 p. m. April 22. 1881. for furnishing all
labor and materials and performing all
work for the extension and remodeling of
the o, S. Department Of Agriculture power
house at Washington. D. C. The prevail
ing rate of wage shall be paid all laborers
and mechanics employed on the project
as provided in the Act of March 8. 1881
public No. 798l :. Drawings and specifi-
cations, not exceeding one set. may be OBJ
tanned by any satisfactory general con:
tractor at this office in the. discretion Of
the Supervising Architect. JAS. A. WET
MORE. Acting Supervising Architect.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Bureau of
EngravS"g and Printing. Washington,
D. C.. March 20, 1881 31.-sealed proposals
are, invited for the sale Of ink scrapings,
paper trimmings, and for, for the cleaning Of
July 1891 Proposals Tto.dbe to be received %s sT
1881. Blank forms with specifications
for, proposals for the several schedules es
on application to A W. HALL. Director.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL courses, short. intensive
secretariaL saves time, more money, dip.
Iona. position. New classes now forming.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 St. MAI. 2340.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS ga
LICENSED ~ DISTRICT or C0I.I 1IRLA
MADAME GARDENTA

Gifted with the human power to benefit
those in trouble. unhappiness,. sadness. dis
couraged, love, divorces, marriages separa-
wish that will make happiness, success in
life. Don't worry, she will help you In
every walk of life. 739 9TH St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Announcements

Announcements
LOST AND FOUND 8
GRAY ENAMELED WATCH. Thurs. eve
ming. Reward. North 1896. ext. 510.
LOST-suitcase in Parking Yard. .sth &
~ Eye n; w Reward II returned 2oo7
LosT-Notebook, in public phone booth
Reward Henry c. Carter. sos B St. S. E.
LADY's WRIST wATCH-Elgin, vicinity
ward. Call Atlantic 0253.
WRIST wATCH-Lady's small, white
metal. oval, diamond wrist watch; on
broken gray ribbon band; initials on back
o. E. P. s. Liberal reward if returned
to owner at 2408 Mass. Ave. n. W.
PERSONALS 9
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE AKINDER-
GARTEN and School of Dancing. 1922
Mass. Ave. N. W.. for children and over
Open all summer. Hrs. 8 80 to 80: So wk.
TECTIVES-ReIiable. confidential. Ad.
vice free. Op day.night. 900 N: ME. Abs
EXCELLENT RUB, refined only. For .appt.
call DR. Della Ledendecker. WE. 112O. 1928 Q
HONEY-ALFALFA CLOVER
5-lb. can. ST 90 delivered.
L. A. ZIRKLE. Arcade Market col. 1889
LADY driving to Los Angeles. Gahf. April
u: accom-. 8 pass. S37 80. II. 174S.W
FOR COLDS. sun-ray light: refined white
only: colored operator. Pot. 1896.
JoHNsoN's NURSING HOME in Imoun-
era % Nursing. qB Feas Beaatfu view 6rs
from Wash. Front Royal. Va. Phone $50.
LADIES' AND MEMS hats cleaned. E6NO
GA. AVE. HAT CLEANING CO., OVS
1912 Georgia Ave. n. w. col. 7711.
DETECTIVES. PRIV. CONFIDENTLAL: OF.
fices Sd floor. Munsey Bldg: Dist: T064
or my home. 1882 s NV. NO. 6923-W
ALL DRESSES and Ladies' Coats cleaned.
81; mems, suits and overcoats, 75c.
Howard's Odorless Cleaners. Stores all
over town. Kash and karry.
HATS CLEANED AND REBL0CKED.
BROADWAY VALET SHOP
Shoe rep rg. 141O N. Y. Av. NV. NA.4091
$40 PERMANENT WAVE
CLIFTON TERRACE BEAUTY SHOP.
14th & Clifton SITS. n W. col 7744
CLAIRvOYANTs "a
LICENSED IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
RONALDA. 929 10th St. NV. (Cir. Tues :,
sun. & FRI. pm. Readings. ME. 1894
Nine. sora, 1413 Monroe St. NV, Read; 81.
Cir.Wed.. Sat. Sun. 8 pm .AD. 0948-J.
EXPERT CARD READER. Palm. 81. $50
St. N. E. NINE. ZARA. Line. 4341-J.
MRS. MANDIS. psychic reads. Cir. Mon,
Fri. 8 pm. AID. 3299. 1921 14th N. w.
PROF. WRIGHT. 45O y. J. Ave. s s,E.-sea.,
8 D. M. Sun, Wed, Fri. Special readings
Thurs, from 2 to s, Soc, Line; 4193.
Special Sat. readings. crystal & palm, 81.
TR. JANE B. COATES
1873 MERIDIAN PL. N. w. Co. 6227
J, K. SIMMONS. 1341 Newton N. W. Medi.
um; reads. Seance Thur 8 pm. col. 4342
SPIRITUAL Adviser Special readings, 81.
7O6 18th St. N. W, Apt IS, DI. 1907.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
MADAM NAOMA G1ETED GTT1711

If unhappy and meet with losses. II
unlucky. and business worries you. Tells
anything you want to know. Tells who
and when you'll marry. If you wish to
Nine. Naoma; she will tell you the secrets
of power and personal influence: how to
be successful in all affairs of life. Read
ing. ST 90. 623 7th N. W.. bet. and G.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

Guarantees to read your entire life. past.
present. future. Gives help and advice on
aoHPs 90 0ys Read he: ST. s64 6amy st. 'as "
Look for big blue sign. below Hecht's store.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

BEST BET-THIsTLE FYRN.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

nay DdNleSs 1lUl
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy: track fast
Horses entered according to post posi-
tion. First race, 2s0.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

GIFTED HINDU PIANIST. If in trouble.
unhappy. discouraged with life, you need
my help. / tell past present. future. busi.
ness, love. health. family affairs. Special
So reading, 81. Satisfaction or no charge.
637 N. W. Over Springers Res. opp.
Hecht Co. Hra 8 to 8: Sunday Q-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Looking Back on old annapolis

as command in the new position. Comdr.
Buchanan later became Admiral Buchanan
of the Confederate Navy and opposed Admiral
Farragut in the fight in Mobile Bay
George Bancroft was the Secretary OF the
Navy, and during his brief service as such
effected many reforms. He also had the name
of a poet and was a great lover of flowers, and
is credited with having originated the American
Beauty rose in the garden attached to his home,
1923 street northwest.
For a number of years subsequent to 1886
the writer frequently visited Annapolis, and In
this way became somewhat acquainted with the
names of a few of its residents-in some cases
very old Maryland family names. Especially
does he recall the RevellS Worthingtons, Ma
gruders, Hagners, Monroes, Rideouts, 1ngle-
harris Basils, Vansants, Waltons, Tidings,
Brights, Thompsons, Metcalfs, Sands, Duvalls,
Brewers Mitchells, fuckers and the Randalls-
particularly Miss Margaret Randall who mar
riedN DIR. Worthington, and who was Mrs.
Proctor's Sunday school teacher at old st.
Annes when the Rev. DR.. Southgate was its
distinguished rector.
The writer would like to refer in this story
to many notable places at Annapolis which he
has in mind-such as old st. Johns College,
Carvel Hall and other historic buildings and
places-but these may be taken care Of later,
for the horde Of strangers due to visit Wash
tngton in 1892 will no doubt want to see all the
strines and show places to be seen In this part
Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
THE RING. and THE ROPE


tossed the bue-green jewel into the crimson
flames.
The gypsy had not moved. There was some
thing very tender and very sad in her eyes.
David sensed it rather than saw it. He must
say something, he knew. He ought to stop
Catherine. He spoke her name and waited
He was glad that she didn't answer. That
she turned and ran away very quickly. AS
quickly as the gypsy maiden had run on other
days.
"You were most kind" The husky voice OF
the gypsy girl was low and vibrant II did not
know until today about the other girl. am
sorry It was all so much my fault"
She drew herself away very proudly, very
gently.
The mans arms pulled her back. They went
around the slim waist and his mouth was
pressed against the blue-black fragrance Of her
hair.
"You would have died rather than tell?"
"They wouldn't have killed me. Or maybe
they would. One never knows But what does
1t matter? Thank you again."
This time she slipped away and was gone up
the long long road to the cabin.
She was q wrath in the flying night. A girl
from Q gypsy land with the promise Of Eden in
her dream-dark eyes. A girl who ran as though
she knew the wonders Of the night and the
mystery Of the shadows and was not afraid.
But David was ct her heels, the sheen Of the:
red skirt and the yellow blouse just beyond.
Once abe turned her head and he saw that the
green eyes were very soft, the red lips were,
parted Ia . mile. ''f =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Continued from Ninth Page

TO an extent, did the same thing, but then Vir-
ginias territory was later retroceded.
THERE Is Q certain similarity between the
plan Of Annapolis and the City of Wash
inRton Indeed it is said that Sir Christopher
Wrens design Of London was used as a basis
for Annapolis, and that Gen. Washington was
Influenced in approving and modifying the
scheme submitted by LEnfant, because Of his
familiarity with the Maryland city, which had
two focal points from which several streets
radiate. Another city, we are told, that in
nuenced his Judgment was Williamsburg, Va.
which had o mall, an imposing tract Of green
around which imposing colonial buildings were
grouped and toward which the principal streets
converged
Nowadays, two things that cannot be dis
associated are Annapolis and the Naval
Academy and yet the latter is comparatively
a recent Institution as compared with the old
landmarks and events Of the ancient city.
Naturally the people Of the District Of Colum-
bia can claim no part in establishing this i'm
portant naval school at Fort Severn, in 1845,
and yet It was George Bancroft, the historian,
who later identified himself with Washington
and who died here In 1891, who was primarily
responsible for the War Department turning
over to the Navy Department Fort Severn and
its adjacent grounds for a naval school, and TO
which Comdr Franklin Buchanan was assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Continued from Fourth Page

windy seas in her eyes and the dusk-shadows in
her hair.
Catherine" His voice was low. you've got
the whole thing wrongl Nobody took your ring.
gave it away. Gave 1t TO this girl because
happen to love her. I'm sorry, Catherine, but
of course that doesn't help :"
He broke OF miserably. He couldn't zee
GATHERINGS eyes. But he knew that the blue
was getting colder and colder until 1t would be
gray ice in little while.
Then the ring was never in the shop"
GATHERINGS voice was curiously lifeleSs. Like
the monotone of winds on an unimportant
night.
mo" David said it slowly. II forgot"
"Of course. But it's of no matter now. Or
maybe it is I guess it is better that you did not
remember"
Then she crossed the grass until she came to
She stopped and brushed her hand across the
ground. When she stood erect again the stone
cleaned in the center Of her palm. Cleaned
with a sinister, treacherous beauty that held
Imprisoned sea-light and broken green Of Sum-
nner stars
The bright red Of the fire, which the VIII
layers had kindled, blazed suddenly, Blaxed
high and strong and in its fare the girls face
was very pale. But her head was high. As
high as the gypsys had been when the crowd
had tossed rope around her.
EFF you don't mind, David" she began. But
she didn't Anish her sentence. Instead aha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Listen" said Torley. 1.-The thief that steals
that necklace leaves paste double in its
place Where does he get it? From the
oUner-where else? And how? Breaks lock.
What happens The paste is so good he gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10


Detroit He's on file there But the crook
that steals the real thing steals it in Chicago.
That's why I took your hngerprints. 1 wire
them pronto to that burg. Sure enough-they
know you fine. You're Duke Iacnman Wnen
you're home"
You haven't connected yet with the
diamonds" said Tachman
mo? What's that on your hand when we
ink your fngers?"
We'll, what?"
"They say it's four said Torley.
And what if it is"
only this
Torley produced a heavy little package, as
shapeless as a bag Of buttons. The necklace
had been wrapped loosely in mans white
handkerchief, and as the detective opened 1T
. white powder fell away. Torley took up q
pinch between his fingers.
"Fqour," he said.
But it was not the flour that captured the
eye of every person in the room, but the merry
knot Of diamonds revealed when the cloth vas
fully unfolded.
"This is the Curlew necklace that was STOLE"
Torley said "I never seen it before, but know.
I fshed it out of flour barrel in storcroom
behind the kitchen"
THAT don't pin it on me-" said Tachma1-
1.-THE -four barrel don't, but I ask you 70
notice. This necklace is wrapped in one OF
your own marked handkerchiefs. You have
half drawerful just like it at the Green
Of forgot about wrapping it in a handkerchief"
And Tachman remembered that he had done
Just that irrevocable thing.
IIlF IT wasn't for that dry squad, w%lld Of
caught him with the goods" said Torley
O little later, when identihcations had been
made and the man taken away. "On the other
hand If he hadn't rubbed up his waiter I
wouldn't Of had the chance. Somebody tipped
him of we was looking for stamps"
what don't see" said Linton, sis how yon
knew he was in that store roorn?"
ct see him open the door," said Torley.
"three steps behind"
Easy when you know. Another question d
you don't mind: How did you know he had
wrapped the diamonds IN . marked hand
kerchief?"
Didn't. Not till afterward. Just fishing
to find out his hotel, and he grabs my bait.
We would Of had him anyhow, but the hand
kerchief makes it easier"
"You spoke Of Detroit. How did you know
about Detroit?"
HE brings that glass TO the auction, don't
he, so good it fools you for q minute? Where
does he get itP The family live here %
phone out. The answer is, the old lady has It
stole from her in Detroit last Winter The
thief takes it for real. That's that Stung.
but he don't throw 1t away Then the old
lady dies, and they can't find o will and they
telegraph it everywhere what will become of
her diamonds, and he begins figuring 1t don't
take so much smart to lay for public auction
you know Is coming off,"
what I don't yet see," said Linton, sis why
Miss Reemer pasted the stamps on him in the
first place"
ASK her." said Torley
"I wanted to make him ridiculous" Miss
Reemer explained. "I was mad enough to pin
tail on his coat, to splash him with Ink.
II I'd had any. All had was the Stamps.
So used them. After they were on they
looked 20 funny. people laughed. and I felt
better"
"And that's how we're all here" said Torley.
!, They looked 20 funny. people mostly laughed
fCopyreht, 1soll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

He cIutched at his pocket. The
diamonds still lay there. "Quick,"
he said softly. '"The back door
for US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

st1,ng like a hick This is a year ago in De-
troit, when the Curlews are visiting there. They
don't report the loss-too small. Get tne
point?"
NO nor nobody else
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

M MMMM
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
HIGH o Il
AWARD OF MRS EAST

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
INTERESTING PAPERS
BEAD 81

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Many Lovely Hosphalities
Feature San Benito Societu

Members O. -ze Wednesday
Morning M-<-c c-15 OF san Bsl--o
Es-e hoaxs6 D -hs MISE Lovers
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
GUEST FROM
OHIO HCNORED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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