davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
By Robert w. Chambers

seemed to grow giddy, swaying
backward-into his arms.
She was a light burden. He
lifted and carried her out to a
garden seat under the great
oaks, returned to the house and
came again, bringing a glass OF
cold water.
A noise of spurs and sabers
on the veranda aroused her.
The gentlemen of the drumhead
court were returning to the cav
airy camp on the hill. Gail
lizard, who went hastily to loln
them, stood aside at salute as
Pauline Cushman appeared be.
tween two troopers with draw
sabres. She moved with all the
dreamy acquiescence Of one
prepared for death.
The little laundress rose on
legs that trembled. Are they
goin' to hang her?" she whis-
pered to Captain Gailliard.
eyes"
"Now."
Tomorrow at sunset. They
are taking her to the provost.
You'd better go back to your
tent. Shall 1 walk with you?"
eff yuh-would be so kind,
suh."
They moved slowly and in
silence across the grass. The
cavalry camp, as yet, showed
no sign of midnight departure;
sentries walked their posts;
lights were extinguished except
at headquarters and in the
provist guard tent.
"Is she in there?" asked the
laundreSS.
Before Captain Gailliard
could reply, a kissing rush
and a glare of light dazzled
them as a rocket scared sky
ward from the river below.
Another glare blinded them:
another and another, as rocket
after rocket swished upward;
and bang, bang. bang went
cavalry rifles and carbines.
Instantly their ears were
deafened by a perfect hell of
trumpet and bugle blasts;
shouting OF haf-dresSed officers
stumbling out of tents. Torches
blazed; everywhere men were
saddling horses, pulling their
mounts into line; volley after
volley of musketry ratified out
along the river.
An officer, riding up, called
out to Gailliard. Yankee
cavalry attacking at Whites
Ford!"
Out and Away
In the frightful racket and
confusion, amid darkness and
fitful torchlight, the laundress
ran crouching toward the pro-
vost tent. Under her single
garment, strapped to her naked
body, was a long. razor-edged
knife in :. velvet sheath. She
threw herself flat on the wet
grass, felt for it, and reaching
out, slit the tent wall swiftly
without a sound.
So keen her knife's edge, so
silently she accomplished it,
that the woman lying on a
blanket within never heard or
saw her; nor did the armed
sentry. craning his neck out
Of the open flap to stare at
the rifle flashes along the
river below.
It was only when q soft
hand touched her cheek that
Pauline Cushman> sat up swiftly
and looked fearfully behind
her.
The next instant she was out
of the tent and off in starry
darkness down the hill.
The little laundress, trembl
(Cont'd on Second Comic Page
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

"Das what All mean. De
debil's in ev'ybody. Debbil in
yuh, too, All reckon. Dey done
catch a Yankee spy, an dey
gwine hang her. An dar's de
cot an dar's de co'tin yuh
gwine git. An Mars Gailliard,
he seq"
"All right" said Gailliard's
voice from the darkness. He
came up, took the little laun-
dress by her delicate arm, very
gently. clear the cook tent.
Bob. Clear out everybody. I
want to talk to Lucille"
He led the girl into the tent,
dropped the flap, lifted a Ian
tern and took her slender hand.
turning it over so that he could
examine the fingernailS.
They were palely blush. Well.
then, she was black. where
have you been since the dance
ended?" he demanded.
She hung her head sulkily,
Dunno"
Eyes, you do. Where have
you been?"
IT won't tell on him." she re-
torted.
''Tell on whom?"
"Only he's a lieutenant; and
I won't tell yuh what we done"
What you did?" repeated
Gailliard.
Down by the river" she gig
gled.
"Oh, that's what you've been
up to, is it?" growled Gailliard.
"Well, you're a saucy wench,
and too fond Of kissing"
II like it,? she admitted,
looking up at him demurely.
Death lay cold in her fright
ened heart.
Listen to me, Lucille" he
said; they've caught a Yankee
spy in Bower House. There's
no mistake about it. She's that
Mary Vail Of Martipsburg. She
really is Pauline Cushman, Of
the Yankee secret service. Do
you know her?"
A silence.
do you or don't you?" he
demanded.
"YaSS, sub, I does"
II know you do. You were
seen speaking to her several
days ago. Besides, she admits
1t. Now. Lucille, where did you
know Pauline Cushman?"
II was her maid in the
theater."
$50 she says. When did you
leave her?"
When heard she'all was
Yankee"
"Well. you seem to tell the
truth. That is what she says,
also. Besides. I'm certain that
you really are a black girl. I
reckon you're what you say you
are" He took her arm again.
"The gentlemen of the military
court desire to see you. Come
with me and don't be fright
eno1
They walked together over
the grassy hill in the misty ra-
dance of the stars. The girl
was faint with grief and fear.
but she wriggled coquettiShly
against him.
MARS Stuart won't scold me,
will he, Cap'n Gailliard?" she
murmured.
"He isn't there"
els they gwine to do me a
harm. Suh?"
mo But this is most
damnable thing that this &C.
tresS woman has tried to do to
us! Betray our secret move
ments to the Yankees on the
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Youth Breaks Arm
In Oil Pit Tumble

Falling into the oil pit at a
service station at Wisconsin Ave
nue. and River Road Northwest,
Kyle Brown, 81, of the 2100 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., suffered
a broken arm yesterday. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

"How will 1 get there" "Where will
we 20 over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds Of people are asking
every day they can he answered. and
economically too, by the purchase Of
one of the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
OPERATOR 13
Girl Spy Learns That She
Must Go to the
Military Court

Republshed Cosmopolitan Magazine to
the Cosmopolitan Production made for Metro
GOIdwyn. Mayer and starring Marion Davies.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

your neighborhood to provide you with up-to-date
transportation at lowest cost And Chevrolet cars,
Chevrolet trucks and Chevrolet SERVICE as thousands
will testify, to save you money. You are
cordially invited to come in and learn the facts.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
RESERVISTS TO MEET

Members of the Montgomery
County Reserve Officers Corps
will meet at the Bethesada County
Building December IS, at 8 P. M.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

"If at first you don't succeed, try.
try again." An aEe-old saying, but ever
true. II you haven't been able to lO-
cate the apartment you want. read the
timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

%- EHectlVe at once ADDISON CheVrolet
AaA&aAAlfD Sales, Inc, becomes authorized dealer
for Chevrolet cars and trucks. Under the manage
ment of Mr.. A. H. Bowls, a of long experience
in the automobile business in Washington, this
new company is now open for business at Irving
Street at 18th N. w. AS is the case with every
Chevrolet dealer, Addison Chevrolet Sales Inc, offers
a complete line of Chevrolet and trucks But
it is much more than just selling organization It
also offers complete facilities for servicing Chevroets
with maximum speed and economy. These facilities
include Chevrolet designed machinery, Chevrolet
trained mechanics, and genuine ow-cost Chevrolet
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

parts. If you live in the district served
by Addison Chevrolet Sales, Inc, you
will do well to visit this NRA estab-
Gshment, employing only Washing
ton people, at your earliest oppor-
tunity. Handling, as it does, Americas
fastest selling line of passenger cars
and trucks, this establishment is bet
ter equipped than any other dealer in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
TWO KIDS WERE CLOSE IN FIRST BOUT.

TE~HE matching of Sammy
who Indiana state mddeweigh
elimination of months of effort the part
promoters will battle the here Tuesday
their meeting Their clash
Slaughter harlne decision
that started plenty arguments.
the their Slaughter
the of 81 while the other
marked it down draw
ashy pferer with the
ID pitcher the soutpaws
O
Chapman Babe Ruth declares Earl Whteh hande
him the trouble the manufacturing hits
TTRANK pilot
capacity utility nfelder after A A
eighteen Stanton Connolly Kochler will his
regular nnerworks Jackie shortStop to be
tagged to lose out The Milwaukee regular outfed will be
Fisher Beencout Mer with Christensen
fighting it for the fly chasing job.
Columbus three a the chin the o
Rochester nenaonas Ptexy McPhai
the Ray Blades Tuning Several
templated before the regular begins.
Indians games at Perry stadium
Saturday Sunday will $50 Tribesmen
the south m Friday opener
with Milwaukee will p.
Charlie Dresser American
of Nashville of the Southern Association During batting
Vols park day last week Dresser walked
You hit we'll in
life the dressing
before he doubled
through many consecutive
this spring he made mpys the first Well
it will relieve mental load,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Around the Big League Camps

OUISVILLE, KY, April 6. - The
~ champion New York Yankees
registered their second shutout vic
tory in two days, defeating the
Louisville Colonies. 9 to 0, in an ex-
hibition game Wednesday.
George Pipgras Travelled eight
innings for the Yankees, yielding
five hits. He was removed for a
pinch-hitter, and DeShong hurled
the final inning, holding the opposi-
ton hitless.
In the meantime, the Yankees
drove out four hits, including two
home runs by Ben Chapman, and
one by Tony Lazzeri, who also got
a triple.
BALTIMORE, Md, April car, eighth
inning rally, featuring a home run by
Stroner. enabled the Baltimore Orioles of
the International League to defeat the
Brooklyn Dodgers, to :, in an exhi-
bition game Wednesday,
The blow came with the score tied at
sail. and two on the bases, and accounted
for the fourth run in that inning.
Il y
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 6.-Fred-
die F1tZsimmons and Glenn Spencer
pitched the New York Giants to a to
victory over the Chattanooga Lookouts
IN an exhibition game Wednesday.
the game. and was in danger only in the
opening inning, when the Lookouts scored
their runs. Spencer took the mound in the
sixth inning and continued to hold the
Lookouts scoreless the rest of the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Loops
Set Dates
Amateur Diamond Play to
Start on Saturday,
April 20.

Organized amateur baseball will
open the local season on Saturday,
April %, it was announced today by
F. Earl Geider, secretary of the In
dianapoliS Amateur Baseball ASso-
citation. This will be the twenty
fourth season for the I. A. B. A.. and
final plans for the opening will be
made at a meeting called by Presi-
dent A. E. Carr for next Monday
night at 7:30 at the association
headquarters, 20 South Delaware
street.
One of the greatest amateur sea-
sons in history was predicted today
by President Carr. Practically every
outstanding city amateur team has
affiliated with the l. A. B. a. and
Sunday afternoon leagues will COM
pete with Saturday leagues this
year for the city championship.
Ten leagues are ready to open the
season, Geider said today, and other
loops vii be organized providing
teams wanting to affiliate with the
association make application for
membership before the drawing of
diamonds, which is set for Monday
night, April "a.
Diamonds will be allotted to teams
for a period of fifteen scheduled
1. A. B. A. league games on this
date, through the cooperation of H.
w Middlesworth, city recreation
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-The
l. Athletics were leading the Phil
lies, two games to one, in their
spring city series today as the re-
suit of a 9 to trouncing they
handed the National League club
Wednesday.
Tony F'reitas, tiny southpaw
pitched six hitless innings for the
Athletics. RUDE Walberg finished,
allowing three hits. Chuck Klein's
double accounted for the three Phil
lies markers in the ninth Holley
and Rhem were banged for fifteen
blows by the AS, including home
runs by Max Bishop with the bases
loaded in the fourth and Higgins
in the seventh.
NEW ORLEANS. April 6.-Roger Peckin-
paugh and his Cleveland Indians were
headed north today and were scheduled to
stop at Birmingham for the first of two
games today.
ATLANTA, April 6-vic sorrel veteran
Tiger, hurler who has been unable to con-
troll his losses during the spring exhibit
ton. showed improved form Wednesday
Atlanta.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 6.-Hammer-
ing rookie Keith Frazier for eight runs in
the first three innings, Knoxville Smokes
won their first exhibition game of the sea-
son here Wednesday. defeating the Gin
cinnati Reds, 8 to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

level. Even with the cut in price,
the speedway absorbs the federal tax
of 10 per cent.
With one-half of the inner circle
Of the two and one-half mile speed
ribbon thrown open to general adj
mission spectators who do not re-
serve their seats, speedway crowd
experts predicted that there would
be automobiles lined up for admit
lance to the choice unreServed park
ing spaces many days in advance
OF the race.
General admission tickets for the
coming race were placed on sale to-
day. In past years general admis-
sion tickets were not available until
three days before the race. Reserved
seats have been on sale, as usual,
since January.
The demand for reserved seats
has been especially gratifying" My
ers reported today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Nose
Out Tribe
PantherS Rally in Eighth to
Win; Triple Play Is
Made.

By Times Special
FIT. WORTH, Tex, April 6.-Two
walks issued by Pete Daglia, fol-
lowed by double poled by out
fielder Washington, combined to
give the Fl. Worth Cats a 3-to-2
victory over the indianapolis
Indians here Wednesday. The ex-
hibition was fast and was complet-
ed in one hour and twenty minutes.
Indianapolis collected eleven hits
to five for the Panthers, but was
unable to bunch the blows. Win
gard, Huff and Sigafoos each got
two safeties. The Tribesmen have
won three and lost three with Texas
League clubs and were to close their
stay in these parts today with a
game at Dallas with the Steers.
Start Home Tonight
The Indians will depart for In
dianapOlis tonight and play exhibl-
ton tits there with the St. Paul
Saints Saturday and Sunday. The
A. A. season will open next Tues
day with Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
jim Turner hurled seven rounds
for the Hoosiers, allowing four hits,
and Daglia pitched the eighth and
was charged with the defeat. Johns
and Butzberger worked on the
mound for Fit. Worth.
Three Indians Erased
The Cats executed a triple play
on the Indians in the second frame.
Huff was on third and Angley was
on first when Sigafoos grounded to
Hooks, Panther initial sacker.
Hooks stepped on the bag retiring
Sigafoos and threw to Engle, short
stop, who tagged Angley for the sec
ond out. In the meantime Huff
tried to score and was erased for out
No. 3, Engle to Warren to Alter. Two
double plays were pulled by Wade
Killefer's Tribe FASTENERS.
Fred Bedore, utility infielder,
played shortstop in place of Ray
White, who complained of a sore
Fred had a big day in the
field, accepting thirteen chances
without miscue, and got one hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
IRISH IN GRID GAME

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, April g.
Spring football practice at Notre
Dame will end Saturday with the
annual game between graduating
members of the last team and out
standing candidates for next sea-
sons squad.
Seniors who will play their last
game in Notre Dame uniform in
clude Captain Paul Host, Joe Kuuth,
jim Harris, Ben Alexander, Norman
Greeney, Chuck JaSkwhich, Laurie
Vejar and Mike Koken. They will
be assisted by Norbert Christman
and George Kokak, FIRE shm n
coaches, and Ed Krause, Dominic
Vairo, Ray Brancheau and George
Melinkovich. veterans eligible for
next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
More ELkS' Pin
Aces Due Here

The final weekend of play in the
Elks national bowling meet at the
Pritchett Recreation alleys will bring
some well-known stars here to show
their wares and strive for medal
and cash awards.
Cincinnati offers among others a
former A. B. c. singles winner, E.
Baumgartner, and Eddie Votel, long
famous as one of Cincy'S best. Terre
Haute also will send its leaders of
the pin profession. Other cities to
appear will be South Bend, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, Lakewood and Green
vile, o., and Jackson, Mich.
The final team squad will roll at
$50 p. m. Saturday night, and the
last singles squad at p. m. Sun
day. The usual good time fun
fest will follow the team play, the
boWlerS going direct from the tour
nament alleys to the Elk clubrooms
at the Hotel Antlers, where Fred
McNeely will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
BY THOMAS III. NOONE
United Press Racing Editor


NEW YORK, April 6.-Repaid, a
handsome chestnut son of Kali
Sang and Granny that the Quincy
stable of James F. johnson picked
up for 81 200 as a yearling at the
dispersal sale of the Rancocas sta
BILE, looms prominently on the hori-
ION for the fifty-ninth running Of
the Kentucky Derby.
His odds in the winter books were
shortened Wednesday from 20 to 1
to Is to l as the result of several
large wagers being placed on him.
Although Repaid won only three
of his eleven races as a juvenile in
1882, he also finished second on one
occasion and was twice third to earn
a total of $13,515-more than ten
times his purchase price.
Improving with every start, this
sturdy colt swept the Junior Cham
pion stakes at Aqueduct in such
impressive style that he was sent
to the post favorite for the rich
Pimlico F7uturity in November.
Badly cut while at the post for
the Futurity, Repaid ran a game
race to finish third, beaten only a
length and a half for all the money.
Pete Walls. his jockey, refused to
punish a game but distressed colt
during the running, or the result of
the Futurity might have been a
different story
After his good effort in the Mary
land classic, Repaid was put up for
the winter and his injuries healed
rapidly and completely. Under the
careful care of trainer Eddie Phelan
the colt has taken on over 200
pounds over the winter and is as fit
as hands can make him at pres
ent.
The history of Repaid is an inter
esting one. Holding a grudge against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
CITY POLO TEAM WINS

RICHMOND, Ind, April Elm
state league professional roller polo
game played here Wednesday night
Indianapolis defeated Richmond, 4
to 3. Socks Quigley, Lewis and But
Ter scored the Indianapolis points,
the first named netting two. l..
Quigley and Bulla registered the
QuakerS' tallies.
ROLES Printers, indianapolis anna
teur five, lost to the Super Suds,
local amateur stars, to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

the master of Rancocas for a pre-
vious unsatisfactory purchase, John
son was not long in realizing that
he had struck a rare bargain in get
ting this yearling for so trivial a
sum as $1,000. Figuring accounts
squared with Sinclair. he chose the
name Repaid for his racer.
Repaid will be included in a draft
of horses that may be shipped to
Havre de Grace this month, but
plans for his immediate campaign
have not yet been decided upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Speedway General Admission
Prices Cut; Seats on Sale

With indications pointing to an
increase in speed of cars competing
In the 5O0-mile automobile race here
May 30, the admission price unex-
pectedly was decreased today.
A 20 per cent reduction in general
admission pasteboards, from $3.50 to
50. was announced by T. E. Pop
Myers. general manager of the
speedway, who explained that the
entrance price for the spectacle that
annually attracts the largest sports
crowd in America is lowered for this
years race to the before-the-war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
CINCY PILOT TAKES HOME TREATMENT

HWNE BUSH manager Of the Cncy Reds decided he would recover
rapidly indianapolis
He
Cincy FASTENERS Friday
will be there
Bushs and Granham
wrecked Sidney We'll
a a
ST Johnson highlander of the leading candidates to pitch the
called
budgeon Chick Hafey
him pitching batting
tice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

HERE is the Champion Junior
l. Il roller polo team of the city. In
a tournament held recently at Tom
linson hall by The Indianapolis
Times, the Black Peppers conquered
all opposition to capture the laurels.
Each member is shown with the
prizes awarded, which were a pair
of De Luxe high speed skates given
by the Kingston Products Company
of Kokomo, and black polo
sweater, given by the Em-Roe
Sporting Goods Company. In adj
dition members of the Squeak team,
runners-up, each were awarded pairs
of Olympic skates, also given by the
Kingston Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

The Em-;Roe Junior and Senior sun
Gay School Baseball Leagues, playing
April 7, at the Em-R sport Goods
COmpany's store. Anyone desiring to
enter team in this league should have
a representative present
The Em-Roe Sunday Baseball League
VIII meet tonight at the Em-Roe Sport
ing Goods Company's store. All teams in
terested in Sunday school baseball are
urged to attend.
Indianapolis Cardinals will hold their
first practice Sunday at Garfield. All of
last years players and tryoutS are request
ed to report. Ernest Sanders take notice
Central Transfers will meet Friday at
1880 o. m. at 1929 South Alabama street.
All PLAYERS must report. Practice will be
held Sunday at Garfield No. 8 at p. m.
Ruralton A C.s will hold a meeting Fri
day, April 7. at 1906 East Washington street,
at D. m. The A. C.s would like to
hear from Upton. Peru. Columbus. Shell
byvile and other fast state mines Ad-
dress Y. Hey. 553 North Tacoma avenue.
Buddies indoor team has organized for
the new season. The following players
are members: Day. Sullivan. Plummer,
Farley. Rouse. Lock. Curtis. Donnelly. New
som. Virgin and Ostermeyer. For games
avnue Little Flower and R. C. A. Radios
take notice.
West Side Aces will practice Friday eve
ming at Diamond Chain. Kentucky avenue
and West street. Brown and Moore are
asked to be present. Manager OF Old
Trails Cubs is asked TO see Jim Collins at
1909 West New York street at once.
Indiana polls Midways will be in the field
this season with a strong team playing
road ball Rubbish, Cruise. Mathews ana
Walton have been added to the roster for
the season and Midways claim one Of the
CO ~ no a r61f
veteran diamond figure. will manage the
club. which Will work out SUNDAY. weather
sked ~ he c n0 ro6ms
avenue and Naomi street. at 10 a. m. Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
By Eddie Ash
Toledo Mud Hens Are Up and Coming
Decision on Polo Series Postponed
Sports Sidelights Discussed at Random

HE Toledo Mud Hens showing lot Of power during
spring training and there every to suspect that
Manager ONe is schemng to horn in the first division
Ills team has been knocking EN- dead the south and his
nhed is going in sensational style with Sweeney
hs Tugeon at second before at third and Eddie Montague
former Indian, holding down the short field.
The Hens helped the Indians
Oh landing additional talent They bowd Knoxville five in
and outheld
also
and another gardener promised from Cleveland.
e mound staff Will be boeed later with assistance from Cleveland
finished
most of the The smooth machine
weeks Some high Cleveland,
The recalled athletes have been returned.
Steve ONei places high estimate his outfed
Doack obtained from predicts the
OF the top fight oufelders
brother pitcher, also IS the Toledo