davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

Pennsylvania" she asked won
deringly.
you listen to me-" he grow
led, land mind your own busi-
ness or somebody win give you
a spanking"
mot yuh" she retorted de-
family. But her pretty eyes
dared him, then she turned
again to her soapsuds
When at last she rose with
her basket of wet clothes he
got up, too, and passed one
arm around her slender body.
"Yuh quit pesterin'," she
said. "Ain't yuh shamed O.
yuhse'f, Cap'n Jack?"
But she had been taken at a
disadvantage and was helpless,
holding lightly to the basket OF
clothes in front of her, and the
young fellow laid one hand
flat on her pale brown cheek,
turned her shapely head and
kissed her.
Disturbed
They felt the shock Of 1t,
both of them; unprepared for
such sensation.
Neither of them spoke. Pres
emily she moved on lightly,
gracefully, with her basket of
wet clothes. A little way along
the path she looked back at
him.
Young Gailliard walked
across the meadow toward the
cluster of tents where the Con-
federate Secret Service was
housed near headquarters.
Halfway he turned to the
right and looked out over the
lovely September landscape.
Haze soften ned the mountains
near Harper's Ferry to a deli
cate powder blue; the great
river glimmered below. On the
knoll to the left a standard
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
SizOO Continues NelU
Sermons on Russia

On Sunday evening at 8 pm.
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo will continue
his discussion of last Sunday eve
ming on Russia. This week his
subject will be What Shall We
Think of Russia" In the morn
ing DR.. Sizoo will have. for his
subject, Life Stands Revealed
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold it's fellowship tea at six
this evening in the Parish Hall
Following the tea Edward Hen
messy will lead the discussion OF
"Poverty-Its Causes and Cures
Thursday evening prayer service
will be conducted by DR.. Sizoo in
the Lincoln Chapel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Girl Purse Snatcher
Gets 500 Watch

Police today were searching for
a colored girl purse snatcher.
The girl, about 18 years old
last night seized the handbag OF
Miss Mary Kearney, 2700 block @
st. N. w., near the Dumbarton
Bridge, and escaped. The purse
contained Sc in cash and a watch
valued at $10O, Miss Kearney re-
ported to police.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Priest Gives Lecture
On ALeutian Isles

Lakes in which part of the
water is ice-cold and the rest boil
ing hot; volcanic islands floating
around on the ocean like ships
and a mountain containing
enough sulphur to supply the
worlds needs.
These are some of the wonders
in the Aleutian Islands, stretching
from Alaska toward Japan, de
scribed by the Rev. Bernard R
Hubbard. S. j., "The Glacier
PRIEST, in a lecture delivered be
fore the National Geographic So
ciety last night in Constitution
Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

We may scorn many of the
ideas of Early Victorian days,
but when it comes to the lovely,
quaint floral motifs that were
so popular with the needle
woman of that day, we agree
entirely with her taste and so
decorate our footstools and pill
lows with them, just as she did.
This quaint cross-stitch nosegay
Of old-fashioned flowers is to be
done in a variety of colors, each
flower being embroidered in at
least two different shades. The
crosses, being of a good size,
make embroidery easy. The
large motif Is suitable for foot
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

stool or pillow top, and is most
striking done in wool. The
smaller motifs can be used either
in combination with the larger
one, or separately, as illustrated.
Pattern $50 comes to you with
the transfer pattern of one large
motif 7x9 inches, four small
motifs 212 inches square, a color
key to follow when embroider.
ing, and directions and yard
ages for making the articles
shown.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Department. 80 Eighth
Ave-, New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

was 41SA4AS AdhAAJ iva WV
Stewards modest headquarters.
The west wind was swept
with the odor of ripened
apples. But the pretty dark
girl he had kissed smelled like
apple bloom in April.
The boy stood unquietly,
looking out over the valley
or clusters Of valleys-to the
eastward. Across that shining
river lay a huge Yankee army,
perplexed, undecided, still
shocked from the clash of the
great battle where ten thouS-
and gray jackets lay dead
among tweleve thousand blue
jackets in the lovely and fatal
Valley of Virginia.
AS he stood there Vespasian
Chancellor, Jeb Stewards chief
scout, came loping along on his
Scrawny horse. Mice view,
amt it?" he said politely, draw
ing bride.
Eyes. I want to ask you some
thing, Vespy; you know a
mulatto or a Quadroon when
you see one?"
IT reckon"
"You can always tell, no mat
ter how white they seem?"
"Yaas, suh."
"How much white blood does
a quadroon show? Enough to
take the blue out of half-moon
on the finger nails?"
II reckon not, suh."
"It's always blush and never
white?"
"I don't guess it's ever white
like ours"
They turned and proceeded
toward the tents and Shanties
of the Confederate secret SER
vice, Galliard walking with one
hand on the cantle.
"Mr. CASTOR sent for me-" re-
marked Chancellor. Reckon
they's a Yankee spy in the Val"
ley"
HE sent for me. too," said
Gailliard.
They found General Lees
chief cipher operator talking
in his tent to Col. Stoddard
johnson, Forests chief OF
spies.
Chancellor" said Mr.. CASTOR,
did you get through to Freder'
ick?"
"Yas, sub. I jes' rid in"
"Any record Of a Mary Vail
there?"
THAR wus a Mary Vail thar,
sub. She left when the Yankees
arrived"
did you get her descriptions"
"Yaas, sub. reckon she's
the same lady that's bo'din' over
to Claybourn's in MartinSburg. "
All in Order
"Are all her papers in order?"
"Yaas, Suh."
Then you are satisfied that
she is all right?"
"No, Suh," drawled the spy.
"Why not?" asked CASTOR
sharply
IT can't say, Mr.. CASTOR.
jes' don't reckon she's all right.
"Well, then, watch her closely.
There's too much talk going on
in this camp. The very niggers
are discussing secret orders from
Richmond. Anybody can pick
up enough to damage this army
and damn the Confederacy."
And, to Gailliard: Captain, did
you learn anything about the
mulatto laundresS that General
Stuart's Bob picked up in Mar
tinsburg last week?"
"She goSsips like all-niggers
That's all, SIR" said the boy
He had redeemed and choked q
little at the word "nigger
What did she gossip about?"
demanded Mr.. CASTOR.
"She said she'd heard that the
cavalry were going to raid Penn
sylvania. Wanted to know il
'we-all' were going"
CASTOR said angrily to ColoneI
johnson: Il told you how it Ii
in this damn camp. How dc
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
READ THIS FIRST

READ THIS FIRST
Gail LOveIeSS, young as she
Was-juSt 20-had had a thor
Ough raining as q character
actress Inder the tutelage of
her accomplished friend and
fellOw-artist Of the professional
stage, Pauline Cushman. Miss
Cushman had served as a spy
for the Union Army. Now 1t
was necessary for her to go
again into the Confederate
lines at MartinSburg; Va.
Gen. ]. E. B. Stuart needed
watching. 1t was feared he in
tended to lead his reckless,
gray-jaCketed raiders into
Pennsylvania on a devastating
raid.
Miss Cushman asked if she
might take Gail LOveless with
her. PinkertOn, head of the
Federal Secret Service, and his
aide, Colonel Sharpe, seeing the
younger girl impersOnate an
OctOrOOn, were convinced Of
her ability to fool the South
erners. They said she might
20 md assigned to her, as an
agent of the Secret Service,
the number 13, which had been
borne by another spy, recently
captured by the Southern army
and hanged.
A few days later Gail Love-
less. as Lucille Lyndon, "yaller
gaP' la ..ndress, had the good
luck to be assigned t. the
headquarters Of General Stuart
himself. And there, while she
washed a shirt in a swift little
river, came Capt. Jack Gail
lard, foremost of General
Stua- t's spies, to flirt with her
.laziIy in the mellow sunshine.
"'You look" he said, "like a
pale yellow rose. Some day I'll
catch you and kiss you, too"
by hObEh1 w. CuaNAOGASo
I'll kick and scratch" said
she Maybe I'll bite"
He looked around. Nobody
was rea4. II think I'll do it
now, he. threatened.
"Yuh go long," she said,
and let me be. I gotta do
the Gin'rars wash. Pears lax
Bob's in a awful hurry. I
reckon the cavalry is ridin'
some where right soon"
80 it is" said Jack Gail
lard. will you give me a kiss,
Lucille?"
Where yuh reckon they
Coin'?" she inquired, scrubbing
away.
"Oh, somewhere to chase
Yankees" he said carelessly.
II heard talk they is gwine
off to catch Abe Lincoln in
Washington. Yuh hear that
talk, oap'n?"
He laughed.
Some" she persisted, "say
as how they is ridin' a raid
into Pennsylvania"
Gruff Warning
"Where did you hear that
0onsese?" he demanded sharply.
"NiggerS talk"
'"Too damn much" he NUT
tered.
"Is we-all sure gwine to
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Enemy's Kiss
Gives Spy
Thrill

RepubIiShed from COsmO-
pOlitan Magazine and soon
to appear on the screen as
q Cosmopolitan Production
m q de for Metro GOldwyn-
Mayer and starring Marion
Davies.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
RADIO PROGRAMS
'TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

e:OO q. m.-"KeepinE Up With The Times"
by N. e. f. Meekins (WMAL)
1:15 D. m.-Army -NOtre Dame Football Game
(WMAL).
1850 D. m-Yaie-PrincetOn Football Game
LAS D. m.-Army -Notre Dame Football Game
(WJSV.
lI:l5 n, m,-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter Arthur Reilly (WRC).
Evening star., 1933-04-29
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

to the wants Of the anglers are get
ting their boats in shape for the Spring
and Summer business and have not
been out after the fish.
CLEN c. LEACH, chief Of the Di-
" vision Of Fish Culture Of the
Bureau of Fisheries, informs us
that the river is clearing off Fort
Humphreys and that In consequence
the commercial fishermen have netted
a larger number Of shad than hereto
fore.
A large number Of Washington ang-
lers left recently for Oregon Inlet, N. c.
The channel bass are running strong
down there and 1t Is we'll worth the
trip to hook a fish weighing anywhere
from 80 to 80 pounds.
The best way to make this trip IL to
ship your auto on the Norfolk steamer,
get a good nights rest. and in the
morning take road No. AZ out Of Nor
folk. BY 20 doing you have only IS
miles to drive. The distance from
washington to MAnteo and Wanchese,
N. G., the two principal fishing
places at the inlet, Is about $40
miles. It is 10 hours by automobile.
With two or more passengers your
machine is transported without charge
by the steamboat company, and the
expense per person is very reasonable.
The boatmen at these places are Hor-
ace A. Dough, at Manteo, and Sam
Tillett, at Wanchese, N. c. Both can
be reached by phone to make reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
L. DUSEK IN RETURN
| co WITH GAR|BALD|.
Will Offer Main Attraction In
Show That viii Be Held
Next Wednesday.

- mo GARIBALDI and Ernie
Dusek, who. ended . recent ex-
" hibition with Gino sprawled
on the canyas, ostensibly with
. headache, will rassle in . return
match next Wednesday at the WASH
ington Auditorium, headlining Promoter
Joe Turner'S weekly mat show.
The show will be staged on We'd
nesday only next week. Thereafter they
will revert regularly back to Thursdays.
Garibaldi and Dusek grappled sew
eral weeks ago, Dusek winning after
the pair had bumped heads and fell
to the mat. Gino rolled out through
the ropes and was unable to return to
the ring before the count Of 10 by
Referee Cy Burns.
In the 45-minute semi 6nal Hans
Steinke, veteran German wrestler, will
tackle Bull Komar The only prelim-
mary listed so far Is between Paul Jones
and Karl Davis.
The custom Of allowing women to
witness the bouts free will prevail
Tickets are available at the Annapolis
Hotel
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Straight Off Tee
YATES for future golf tournament.

MATES for future golf tournaments
In this section are to be handled
through the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association, which will act - q clear
ing house to avoid conflicts.
Some 26 officers and members 0 the
Executive Committees Of the Middle
Atlantic Association, the District As
sociation, the Maryland and the vir-
ginia State Association decided to take
this step at meeting last night at
the Columbia Country Club. Discus
sion Of an association-wide handicap
system was left to be considered at an
other meeting to be held shortly.
The annual tourney Of the Middle
Atlantic Association, it was decided,
should take precedence over other
Journeys in this section. Other sug-
gestions included curtailment Of the
number Of invitation events, and re-
vival OF the old handicap Journeys
staged by the association. Presidents
Stead Of the District Association, Pep
pier of the Middle Atlantic, Hall Of the
Maryland and Secretary Mackay Of the
Virginia State organization attended
the meeting.
Craig Mckee, young Indian Spring
star, played the Washington Golf and
Country Club course in u yesterday. but
playing at No. for the George Wash
ington University golf team was unable
to stave of defeat for the Colonials, in
a match with University Of Richmond
The Virginia players won by points
to 2. Mckee defeated Reigels by
and S, but his partner, Bill Coleman,
lost to Wright of Richmond. l up. The
Mckee Coleman combination won the
best ball match by 4 and 8.
Meredith, Richmond. beat Kneibly,
G. w.. and 3, and Wood, Richmond,
won from Kolb. G. W., 2 and /, with
Richmond annexing the best ball,
6 and S.
Georgetown Prep School golf team,
which looks like the strongest aggrega-
ton in the Prep School League, downed
the Gonzaga Club swingers. 10 O.,
yesterday The results: Allen beat
Preston, 6 and s.; Dettweiler defeated
Berberich, 4 and 2. Best ball, @. p,
5 and 4.
Sewell defeated Jarvis, 4 and 8; Fer
guson defeated Merkle, 8 and 7. Best
ball, G. p, 6 and S.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

-HE Potomac River Is clearing
rapidly and today is in good
shape for angling. The current
has subsided and is now running
about 7 miles an hour. 9. M. Cap
per at Chain Bridge informs us that
large strings Of white perch have been
landed in the cove of Fqetcher's Boat
house, numbering between 70 and 10
fish. but most Of them small.
Herring have appeared between the
Auueduct Bridge and F1etchers boat
house and the snaggish season Will be
on In earnest probably today. 1eW
already have been hooked.
Barring heavy rains this coming week
should be one to be remembered long py
the anglers. White perch, hungry. are
In the swift waters Of the river and the
run of herring will increase Tor the
next three or four days.
0NLY one report was received last
~ week concerning native brook
trout fishing. This stated that
Harry Kenney, game warden Of Alie-
qhany County, and Emory Wilson. nsn-
ing in the Stoney River, West virginia.
landed IL trout, each scaling about "a
pounds. x,,,
recently have overf1owed are back 10
normal. and some excellent sport 10 Que.
Anglers who use rowboats in the vicinity
Of Chain Bridge are warned to use
every precaution IN lowering and Ira rss- s.
ing their anchors. The current still Is
pretty swift.
A H G. Mears at Wachapreague
Va. informs US that fish are not run
ming down there. 1T probably will be
the first or second week In May be-
fore we have good run OF flsn," ne
said.
From Benedict comes the happy
news that hardheads are being landed
in the nets and that q few pan rock
fish have been caught on hook ana
line.
George Bowen at Solomons Island
reports that hardheads are being taken
in the nets of the commercial fisher
men, but that the boatmen who cater
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Stout Brothers Stout Foemen
!: In National Wrestling Tourney

petition with q wrestler named Howard
McGratch Of Cornell College, Iowa.
MOT real favorite fell in the first
~ and seconds rounds Of tugging last
night. Such stars as Merrill Frevert
Of Iowa State; Paul Griffith, Kansas
State star; Bob Hess, Iowa State Olym-
pic star; Yves Brown, Northwestern
Wilbur Freder1cks. Illinois, and Cor
don Williams. Cornell, Iowa. came
through with fairly easy victories, but
the semi final bracket was crowded
with club stars, notably from Chicago
which landed a half dozen wrestlers
In the bracket
Indiana University, the national in
tercollegiate team champion, landed
three in the semi-f finals to give the
Southwest Teachers some competition.
Iowa State. Kansas State, Cornell Col
lege of Iowa. and Northwestern each
placed two survivors. Among the clubs
the New York Athletic Club led the
field with three in the semi-fnals.
Opponents in the semi-finals will be
drawn by lot before todays matches.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
RACE TODAY IS TEST
FOR HARVARD CREW
Powerful but Improved Eight
In Event With Princeton
and M. |. 7. 0arSmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 29.-Har-
~ wards powerful but unproven
varsity crew opens its season on
the Charles River today in q triangu-
lar regatta with the Princeton and
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
fleets. ~
The Crimson oarsmen's worries cen
tered around the breaking up OF their
powerful stern quartet. Benny Bacon,
regular No. 8, was out With influenza
and Ted Yoemans. one Of last years
iunior varsity dependables, held his
oar. It was feared, however, that Yoe-
mans has not been long enough in
Bacon's seat to blend with the powerful
combination Of Cassedy, Saltonstall and
Bancroft.
The Princeton varsity, which tri-
umphed over Navy by a quarter-lengtn,
worried the Harvard aggregation more
than q little. M. I. T., had its usual
stroke problem and seemed unlikely TO
prove threatening.
The regatta was scheduled to get
under way at 2:30 pm. with the fresh
man race. The junior varsity, l50-
pound and varsity events were slated
to follow at nal1-nOur lnCeTVdis. MI
three were entered In the freshman,
junior varsity and varsity events which
will be over the Charles Rivers mile
and three-quarters course. The 15O-
pound race, with Princeton and M. I. T.
competing, will be over the Henley dis
tance.
The varsity seatings:
Harvard: Bow, Holcombe; 2. Pierce: Z:
8, Simmons; 4, Hallowell; S. Bancroft;
6. Yeomans: 7, Saltonstall; stroke,
Cassidy; coxswain. Bissell
Princeton: Bow, Cumming; 2, W.
Pflaumer; 8, Dayton; 4, Strang; s.,
Rutherford: 6, Smith; 7. H. Pflaumer;
stroke, Armstrong; coxswain, Kennedy.
NJ I. T.: Bow, Lucke; 2, Stuck; 8,
Miller: 4, Whitmore; S. Nashner; g.,
Wood; 7. Glenn; stroke, Cook; cox
swain, Humphreys.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
WEEK END EVENTS
GIVE THEM CHANCE
Varied Competitions Carded,
With Most of Clubs Here
Sharing in Program.
By WALTER T. McCALLUM.

D1 WALIEh L. A1cCAALUMs
w NTH the opening Of the
\A/ invitation tourney golf
w season only a little more
than q week away, golf
ers at half dozen clubs around
Washington will warm up their
clubs over the week end in prepa-
ration for tha competitions to
come. Although most Of the clubs
still are playing Winter rules, it
Is expected that within a week at
most Summer rules will be in
vogue and the game again will be
back on the old standard of play
ing the ball where 1t lies after
six months OF teeing up.
The Manor Club invitation tourney.
first Of the big club affairs to be held
at five Washington clubs this Spring,
will start on Tuesday, May 8, ushering
IN what Is expected to be one of the
biggest and best competitive seasons
ever seen around the Capital, even in
the days when all the clubs were jockey
ing Tor tournament dates. Entries for
the Manor Club event now are being re-
ceived at the club and will close the
latter part Of the coming week with the
Golf Committee headed by D. L. Thom-
son, the versatile gent who also controls
the destiny of the Manor Greens Com
mittee.
Here are the week end events sched-
uled around Washington:
Beaver Dam-Mixed Scotch foursous,
ID holes medal play.
Indian 6pring-Bhnd bogey tourna-
66 and 81.
Woodm mont-Tomorrow afternoon.
mixed foursome, nine holes handicap
kenwood handicap-18 holes medal
play.
Argyle-Selective handicap tourney.
CHEVY Chase-Completion Of second
round Of French High Commission Cup
event. Manor and Congressional viii
not start their formal club schedules
until next week end, butt Informal tour
neys probably will be held at both clubs
until next week end, but informal tour
hey OF the season at Congressional Is to
pe the competition for the Walter
johnson trophy, scheduled for next SAT
DAY at 18 holes medal play With this
event also will go blind bogey tourney
ana approaching and putting events.
Inc main trophy was put In competi-
tion last year by Walter johnson, base
Dali idol. Manor will open its schedule
with tournaments for men and women
next Sunday.
Dave Tompson, Washington Golf and
Country Club pro. looked to be on the
way to new record the other day, when.
equipped with his new noseless wooden
clubs, Davie played the first five holes
OF the course in four better than par.
He scored brides on the first and fifth
and an eagle on the long fourth. but
the best he could do on the out nine
was "a. He came home in 81 for a II.
the noseless wooden club scheme and
claims he can drive straighter and far
ther with these clubs than with the old
models. The face Of the club consists
only Of hitting surface, the little Scot
claims, which tends to accuracy.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
METCALFE STARTS
92 RECORD DRIVE
Appears Sure Winner IN 100
at Drake Games, but Is Not
Yst IN Top Form.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


N Es MONIES, Iowa, April 20.
"A burning desire to
- create q new world record
at 9.2 seconds for the 100
yard dash lurked in the heart Of
Ralph Metcalfe, crack Negro
sprinter from Marquette Univer-
sity, today as the finals OF the
Drake relay carnival got UNDER
way.
Metcalfe. Just finishing IN indoor
campaign which saw him smash or
equal records for the shorter sprint diS-
tances, Is determined to clip two-tenths
Of . second off the established world
mark hung up BY Frank Wykof three
years ago.
Maybe it win take Metcalfe all Sum
mer to realize his ambition, as he Is
just rounding into form after q months
layof. His performance in the prelimi-
naries Of the century yesterday, when
he won his heat in 90, indicated he
may not be in the best of condition, but
the Sable Cyclone" has no fear of be-
ing beaten in the finals. Metcalfe
coested the last 20 yards to finish q
foot ahead Of Colletti Of Loyola Uni
versity Chicago. Hall of Kansas, win
ner Of the century at the Kansas re-
lays o week ago. hung up 0.8 for the
fastest hest yesterday and figures to
0ive Metcalfe his closest opposition.
In addition to the century, Metcalfe
alDo win be seen tn action In the finals
of the university class 40 and $50 yard
rrt>> A AOoioe turned IN
the fastest time in the preliminar1es Of
the 440-yard yesterday, reeling of their
heat In AZ, while Illinois won the fastest
heat in the half mile in 1875.
WITH perfect weather conditions
w records may be expected to fall
in five or more events. With
scarcely an exception the favorites
came up to expectations yesterday
although no records in major competi-
ton were broken or even threatened.
The preliminaries reduced the field OF
100 athletes from SO colleges and uni
versities and 81 high schools to the
cream Of the athletic army for compe-
tition today in the 10 major relays and
the same number Of individual events.
Honors in the university mile relay
will be sought by Drake, Grinnell. Iowa,
Michigan. Indiana and Oklahoma. The
Hoosiers won their heat in 1921 for the
fastest time.
The university Emile and 4-mile
relay championships also will be de-
cided. with Iowa State. winner at
Kansas, the favor1te In the shorter race
and Indiana favorite In the longer
event.
The two Kansas State Teachers Col
leges, Eniporia and Pittsburg. and Abb
lene Christian College Of Abilene, Tex.
appeared to be outstanding favorites In
the college section relays.