davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
SATURDAY.

DANCE. CONCERT ARD ENTERTAIN
AiENT at the Red Spark A. C Han g.
Second Ave, near sth ST. Subscription 25c
MUSICALE CONCERT, A. Cibulsky, Soviet
singer, z. Glass, vloliniSt, ana Max Beeacht
master OF ceremonies, at Brighton workers
Center. $500 Coney Island Ave. Auspices
BIZ. Sis LWo. Celebrating their second
Anniversary. Admission 25c.
CONCERT AND DANCE at fremont Pro-
gressive Club, 366 E. fremont Ave. Excep-
tional surprise program. Dancing TIL dawn
DANCE given by Y.C.L. and Iw.O. Youth
Br. ana Washington Heights Workers Center
404G Broadway near 17oth st. Admission
l5c. Good band.
VCDVIL MITE. wrestling exhibition. dane
ing, dramatic and musical program arranged
by supporters OF the young worker" at
Finnish Hall, 76s S0th st.. Brooklyn. at 6
Pm. Admission zoe in advance; 25c at door
COMMEMoRATION Of Ella May Virgins;
Songs and Poetry by Margaret Lsrkin.
Speaker: N. Tallentire, LID. Chorus and
dancing, st 4io9 18th Ave. Brooklyn, s.3e
P NJ.
DANCE given BY c.o.Nv. Chapter N.s.L.
at Pierre Degeyter Club, Z. 18th st. Pro
gram Of Theatre Of workers School Recita-
tions, balalaika and guitar duets
HousEWARhiING PARTY ST Broensvine
Workers School, 1855 PitSin Ave. Brooklyn.
Eugene Nigob, piano aud movie will be
shown. Admission 2oc. a:30 r NJ
SMASH GANGSTERIsM CONCERT AND
DANCE at Social Youth Culture Club z7s
Broadway, Brooklyn, s.s0 P. M speakers:
Carl Brodsky ard Allen Taub. Entertain
ment and dance
THE ROAD TO LIFE film showing for
the benefit Of the Harlem workers School.
at the Y.M.C.A., l80 E, l35th G., at p. NJ.
Admission 25C
EARL BRowDER lecture on "Lenin ana
lmperislist War" at Harlem Workers School,
200 ". l55th ST. at p M. Admission free.
FILM AND PHOTO LEAGUE Housevarnl-
ing Party ct new headquarters, IL 3. l7th
St. Movies, dancing, photos, novelties. EN-
tertainment refreshments Admission 25c
WORKERS SCHOOL, Dance and Enter
tainment. at S5 Z. 18th st.. 5rd floor
Featuring Boyington, Theatre OF the Work.
ers school, jazz Band, Refreshments, etc
Admission i5c; member Of Friends OF Work
eTs School," 10c
DANCE AND RECITAL, New Dance Group
soloists, and social dancing, led by Rhythm
Kings. az coney Island WORKERS CLUB 1874
W. 27sh st. Coney Island Auspices Coney
Island Dance Group.
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
Forums in Baltimore.
Philadelphia sunday;
A. Markoff in Boston

BALTIMORE Md. - Baltimore
Workers School opens regular open
forum series this Sunday. Feb. II at
the International Book Shop, 500 N.
Eutau ST. Subject: How the Unem-
ployed Seamen Of Baltimore Won
More Relief" Speaker: A. Becker,
organizer Of the Marine Workers IN
dustrial Union.
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
CHANGE
THE
WORLD! !
They Done Her Wrong
By Michael Gold

JEANETTE somebody
badly novel. by Fielding
favoraby 1882
Jeanette recommended the therefore, friends
only week. writes 1t
10 be
hurled the
the novel textile workers
years author Olive Tlford
FIELDING
Burke" but has put her later editions
This infriate Connade reaction
baess Us the that the author
permitting appear third edition
The its circulation assuring
security the author that literary
withheld publishers
the effectively poung
that the author openly flsunt her name"
Comrade Pearl amazed that such Should
the
all the
he
weknown theorS this multiplication
The daily worker., 1934-02-09

The capitalist class plots our des-
truction through imperialist war.
Fight these plots by gaining new
readers for our Daily Worker, our
powerful weapon in the struggle
for . Soviet America.
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
"House On 56th Street" at the
Jefferson Saturday

The screen program at the Jeffer-
son beginning Saturday will include
House on 56th Street" with KAY
Francis, Ricardo Cortez and Gene
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
WOR7 710 kc.

ZOO Spocj--Ford Trict
7;l5-Front Psgo Drsnas-S6etch
I:3e-Tsrry and Tcc-SSetch
7:45-Jack Arthur, Songs: Audrey Marsh,
Songs
300 Detectives Black and Blue-ASystery
Drama
6:i6-Tc Be Announced
s;so-,dsverick Jiui-sketch
s00--Variety Musicale
l0;oO-Teddr Bergman. Comedian: Betty
Queen, Songs; Ro0dolier- Quartet
1o:15-Current Events-Earlan Eugene Read
l0:30-Miiban String Trio
to:45-To Be Announced
l1:00-weather Report
1l:02-AIoonbeams Trio
II :3G-Nelson Orch.
i2.oo--Isne Orch.
The daily worker., 1934-02-09

| CONCERT and Entertainment benefit I
W. o. Jewish Children School, at Y. NJ H
A.. Lnwood Blvd. and Wayne, Sunday, Feb.
II. at P. NJ Admission :5c
Gary, Ind.
scoTTsBoRo Cabaret Party and Dance,
| Saturday. Feb. 8, at P M featuring
Clark and his i2 melody makers Refresh
ments. Admission 25c at door; zoe in ad-
vance. Auspices Haywood Patterson Br.
/ l. L. D.
Chicago, III.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given by L.
N. R., Saturday, Feb 10, at 7:30 P. NJ
1906 s. Race Ave Interesting program
Refreshments. Admission ioc in advance; isc
at door.
Boston, Mass.
HOUSE PARTY at Yahe's, 40 Glenvay
81, Dorchester. Mass, on Friday, Feb eth
Good entertainment, refreshments. Auspices
American Workers Chorus.
Pittsbmgk, Pa.
HOW NEGROES ARE TREATED IN THE
SOVIET UNION BY I. Hawkins. on Sunday
Feb llth, at 23o P, M, at the Monumental
Baptist Church. 224o wyle Ave.
CieUeiand, Ohio
DANCE AND PARTY given at scandina-
Wan Workers Center, 70I0 Wade Park, on
Sat, Feb. 10th, at P. NJ.
Philadelphia, Pa.
SECOND annual Bazaar Of the United
Workers Organization and c. p. OF West
ohiladelphis will take place on Saturday
and Sunday. Feb. "a and IS, at 1887 N. 4lst
1t. Good program arranged
FOURTH ANNUAL BAZAAR and Dance
given by United Workers Organizations Of
North Philadelphia at s95 NJ 5th St. Ad-
mission 15c on Saturday and Sunday, Feb.
17th and 18th.
TEA PARTY AND ENTERTAINMENT given
by G. p. Unit 1901 on Saturday. Feb. 10th,
at 1881 n. Franklin St. sr<;er: NJ. l.
olsin on Building the Revolutionary Press"
Detroit. Mich.
BIG Concert and Dance on Saturday eve
ng, Feb. 10, by the Auto Workers Union
and Auto Workers News. at Finnish Hall,
1859 14th st. near MeGraw. Elaborate pro-
gram, Admission 15e.
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
AMTER IN PHILA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Workers
School forum this Sunday at 2 pm,
instead of pm, at gil Girard Ave.
Speaker: I. Amter, National Secretary
of the Unemployed Councils of the
U.SA.
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
T0NIGHToS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

100 PM-Norton Bowe. Tenor
7;l5-Billy Bachelor-Sketc6
7:30-Clrcus Days-Sketch
7:4S-The Goidbergs-Sketeh
S:o0-Concert orch; Jessica Drsgonstte
Soprano, Male Quartet
9:00-Lrnen Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor
9:S0-Lee Wiley, songs; young Orch
l0:oO-rhree Dine with Death-Sketch
I0:50-1e Be Announced
IL i,00-The Lively Arts-Jchn Erskine
author
1l:I5-Dance Orch.
1l:30--Denny Orch.
l2;0o-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
1908 AM.--'Neems Orch.
Ic:3Q-SosAicE Orch
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
What Got the Pearl Goat

ending Of the
placid the pictured with
skill with
the mill many
the mills The strike takes participant
At the end however she decides to back the mountains
prob
Of the Southern they all did
ancestral hill
their brothers mill hopping
the frying pan into the fire.
mystic defeatism feeling
their battle better oneself by
that often destroys the author who honestly write
ANYBODY write revolutionary play 1t is
n the conflicts
revolutionary playwright novelist this country
For can't truthly chapter
there has victorious revolution this country
be lie yet many Jeanette
almost demand that an author falsify in this
THE Gasonia strike really great victory
the first resounding the
South the Bunker fu Of the social revolution down there
the Americans too but the
might If she had had the historic
ending
creeping empicsn, which cannot rise
that includes the past and
This her mountain
back the hills and ending defeat
We viii have record such partial defeats tragedies
labor movement authors
will emps revolutionary readerc
like ComroGe Jeenstte will shrek Historically tat
of betrayal
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
A Defense OF Communism,

RI is revolutionary
! import Of this fine powerful
II was written by Southern first
the class struggle by this Gastona strike threw herself
into heart the side the strikers;
will read fine Statement and defense the Communists in the
South as has ever been written in play novel
Olive Tiord Dsrgsn didn't her o
revolutionary authors still find this
don't want to be defeast don't faly
artificial hurahina.
It's true only thorough grounding
the mature viewpoint that will difficulty
But they went be helped By critics like
understand what the problem all about
psthy for the fresh minds drawn
OLIVE TITORD DAIAN will write other novels they prob
ably show attempts find
help they ought condemn problem writing
fiction something complicated tangled with the psyche
social
dull appa-
ratys function
lis about time engine
the evolutionary novel special problems
Our literature but despite blind
tive api-lEag2ian attacks this typical Comade
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
NOTICE

Due TO the District Training school
affair, which takes place Feb. 10Th in The
Workers Center, so l.. 18Th St.. tie affair
of Unit I'D Section 1 viii be postponed.
rhSse who bought tickets from the Unit
win be admitted TO the District Training
SchooI affair
The daily worker., 1934-02-09

Keep up the suggestions for "If
1 Were Commissar." Bin will be
back frnm WASHINGTON soon and
viii let HIS eagle eye give the once
over to the ideas that have been
coming in.
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
Kansas City, no.

CONCERT and Entertainment. benefit
W. o. Jewish Children School, at Y. N. H
A., Linwood Blvd. and Wayne, Sunday, Feb
II. at P. NJ Admission s5c
The daily worker., 1934-02-09
Gary, Ind.

SCOTTSBOR0 Cabaret Party and Dance
Saturday. Feb. 8, at P. M, featuring
Clark and his l2 melody makers. Refresh
ments Admission 25c at door; zoe in ad-
vance. Auspices: Haywood Patterson Br
l. L. D.
The daily worker., 1934-02-09

BIG Concert and Dance on Saturday eve
ng, Feb 10, by the Auto Workers Union
and Auto Workers News. at Finnish Hall,
1859 14th st. near McGrav. Elaborate pro-
gram. Admission 15c.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Williams, Mr..
Will Harris and Miss Barbara Shep-
herd of Aurora Heights, Va, formed
Evening star., 1934-09-05
WOMEN OPPOSED
FOR PRESIDENCY
! First Lady Asserts They
Lack Background in
Public Life.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5.-Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt expressed the
hope in an address last night that the
country would not have a woman
President "in the near future"
Asserting women have not as yet
acquired the background in public
life that men have, the First Lady
said:
Il do not think that we have yet
reached the point where the majority
OF our people would feel satisfied to
follow the Leadership and trust the
Judgment of woman as President"
Mrs Roosevelt, who spoke over sta
tion WIZ of the N. B. c., recalled the
recent prediction of Mrs. Lillian D.
Rock, secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Women Lawyers, that she
would see a woman in the White
House in her lifetime.
Some day." Mrs. Roosevelt said
"a woman may be President, but /
hope it will not be while we still
speak Of a woman's vote"
At other points in her discourse
Mrs. Roosevelt pleaded for a quick
and just settlement of the textile
strike, urged a study of unemploy-
ment insurance plans, and compli-
mented Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh on
her published description of her
transatlantic fight.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
CHACE DANCE RECITAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The Community Center Depart
ment and the Office of National Cap
ital Parks will sponsor dance re-
cital by the Marian Chace group to-
morrow at pm, at the Sylvan Thea
ter in the Monument Grounds. The
program will open at 1880 pm. with
a concert by the United States Marine
Band.
In addition to Miss Chase, the
dancers will include Hazel Richards,
Florence MusSey, Neona Beinert,
Helen Beach, Betty Gray. Helen
Hoyem. Katya Mirkin, Elizabeth
Peoples, Amalie Preasch, Ruth Raine,
Avis Belt, jeanne Leasure, Jane
Phelps, Virginia Elmendorf, Eleanor
King and Marian Shafer.
Chair privilege tickets are avail
able at the Washington and Willard
Hotels, American Automobile ASsocia-
tion and the Community Center De-
partment.
In case of rain the program will
be held Friday.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ringor of
Hartford, Conn, are at the Martinique
for a short stay.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

survey of New Jersey farm prices
since 1929.
Government financial aid, as it Is
carried on at present, Pitt reported,
may patch temporarily the danger
GUS wound of stricken farmers, but
it will never heal it completely"
The farmers only remedy. Pitt re-
Evening star., 1934-09-05

ported, is national organization on
a commodity basis" and "the sooner
the farmers realize this the quicker
will be their recovery"
Farmers co-operatives are the
farmers salvation" he concluded.
1.-The Government should help to or
ganize these co-operatives"
Evening star., 1934-09-05
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

and on their return were accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Martha Ran
dali, who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs H. H. Cobban for a few
weeks.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
NATIONAL UNITS URGED
TO MARKET FARM CROPS
New Jersey Agricultural Experts
Term Unjust q. S. Policy of
Aiding Certain Groups"

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., September S.
New Jersey Department of Agriculture
experts, terming unjust the Federal
policy of helping financially certain
groups of farmers" today recon-
mended that farmers organize ma
tional units to market each crop.
The recommendation, urged as the
only salvation from declining prices"
was contained in report submitted
to Secretary of Agriculture William
B. Duryee by Dmitri T. Pitt, depart
ment statistician. 1t is based on a
Evening star., 1934-09-05

party who left Saturday for Chicago
to attend the world fair.
Mr.. Cooley c. Berry, who has made
his home for year with his aunt,
Mrs. Frances C. Bell, in Thrifton VIII
lage, Va, will leave today for Williams
burg, Va, so that he may take part in
the advance foot ball practice of the
freshman class at William and Mary
College.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
at the latter's Summer home at Epping
Forest, Md.

at the latter's Summer home at Epping
Forest, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Gregory OBJ
served their 50th wedding anniversary
with an elaborate supper, in their
home in Martinsburg, w. Va, last
night. Mrs. Gregory, formerly Miss
Ella Erect of Pennsylvania, was mar
ried to Mr.. Gregory in MELVILLE, Pa.
Mr.. Gregory is lifelong resident of
this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Casad Hockett
of Clarendon left Saturday by motor
for a two-week tour of the New Eng
land States and points in Canada, in
cluding Montreal and Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen F. Stevens Of
Lyon Park had as guests last week the
latter'S brother-in-la and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Scott, and their two
young sons, Richard and Donald, Of
Chevy Chase, D. c. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens entertained at dinner Friday
evening in compliment to their guests,
W1lO oc41C0 OdOQ1ddy 4AOL1A 4NC" l VI n
for Huancayo, near Lima, Peru, where
they will make their home for three
years. Mr.. Scott is associated with
the Carnegie Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Boothby and
family of New Orleans, La, are at
the Dodge for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Hertzler have mo-
tored to Washington from their home
in Pottsville, Pa, and are at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ringor of
Hartford, Conn.,, are at the Martinique
for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Williams, Mr..
Will Harris and Miss Barbara Shep-
herd of Aurora Heights, Va, formed
Evening star., 1934-09-05

Miss Ruth Severe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Severe of Hyattsville,
has been visiting Mrs. Bertha Weber
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Prof. and Mrs. Elliott
Hosts at Reunion Saturday.

HOSTS AT heunlOn SATURDAY.
Prof. and Mrs. Henry T. Elliott were
hosts Saturday evening in honor Of
Prof. and Mrs Don Ludington of
Ooltewa, Tenn. The guests included
teachers and students at Emmanuel
Missionary College, in Berrien Springs,
Mich, number Of years ago and
welcomed Prof and Mrs Ludington
on their return to the South after
a visit in Michigan, and at the expo
sition in Chicago. They were accom-
panied by their sons, Mr. Lewis Lud-
ington and Mr.. Clifford Ludington.
Prof. Ludington is a teacher in the
Southern Junior College, and prev
iously with Mrs. Ludington spent
eight years as missionaries in Burma.
Those present in addition to Prof.
and Mrs. Ludington and their sons
were the Rev. and Mrs w. Robert
French, Mr. Wylie French, Prof. and
Mrs. Clifford A. Russell, the Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest Franklin, Mrs. A. F. Kel-
logg, Mrs. Flora H Williams, Mrs. c.
c. Lewis, Miss May Lewins, Miss Dor
othy Goodrich, Miss Florence Elliott,
Miss Bertha Elliott and Miss Grace
Elliott.
Prof and Mrs. Ludington left Sun
day morning for the South.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Boswell of Glen
Echo, Md, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlow Burt of Battle Greek, Mich,
at family reunion last Sunday. The
SO relatives present-six brothers and
four sisters and their families-in-
cluded Mr.. Thomas A. Weaver, Mrs.
Mary A. Weaver Boswell, Mrs. Marg-
aret E. Weaver Boswell, Mr.. George w.
Weaver. Mr.. Henry Weaver, Mr. Will
liam Weaver, Mr.. Oliver S. Weaver,
Mr.. Owen l.. Weaver, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cora Weaver McGagruder
The Weaver family has lived in
Maryland and the District of Colum-
bia for four generations and three
generations were represented at din
ner Sunday.
Miss Ruth Severe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Iannas Savere of IIvo tfcIyilla
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Pavement Patter

Asbury E:orer, Department of
Justice agent, who was inStru-
mental in the capture Of George
("Machine Gun"O Kelly, has re-
turned to Washington for an in
definite period Jerry Hauge
apparently has not the slightest
interest in the fact that people
require sleep, Judging from the
way he goes around ringing
doorbells at all hours, but his
hosts shouldn't mind if they
have a piano and Jerry Is given
an opportunity to play. .Mitzi
Hales has won a well-deServed
promotion to a good position,
although that very attractive
young woman has only been en-
ployed in that downtown store
for a short time .Imogene
Taylor has her own favorite
story about the Three Little
Pigs" which she is relating
about the village With the
election Of F. Regis Noel as
PACoANCAAC "a VA4C LID u 4Cb Dbl eAS~
ISOLATION, three young lawyers,
who long have been close friends
and active in public questions,
head three important legal
bodies here: John Richter is
president of the BarriSterS, Bill
Roberts heads the Federal Bar
Association, and Noel is now
president of the District bar E.
The boys ard girls over in an
Arlington county school are OBJ
jecting because a youth who
performs an excellent joo at
school time Of boy patrol work
jumps on his bicycle after school
closes and takes keen delight in
running down the same lads and
lasses he has protected earlier
in the day.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

two Confederate horsemen, who
now had advanced almost with
in range.
The Effect
The effect on them and on
the startled troopers and engi-
neers beyond them was instan-
taneouS; the two h0rsemen spur
red into the woods; the cavalry
"a company only-came canter-
ing forward, halted and fired
from their saddles.
"Fire hight" cried Operator
13, excitedly; and the scouts
around her sent q volley Of piS-
tol shots into the treetopS.
Far away down the road the
engineers axes ceased to flash
and whack; the gray-jacketed
horsemen disnounted deployed
and came creeping toward the
fallen oak tree.
Operator IS, holding her white
handkerchief fluttering above
her head, stepped outside the
windfan and walked a little way
down the road. knee-deep in
ferns. And she had not taken a
dozen steps before two horsemen
jumped their horses out of the
roadside thicket and landed on
the rotten corduroy not more
than 80 yards from her.
One Of the riders was Yes
paSian Chancellor; the other
Capt. John Gailliard.
They looked thin and sick and
shabby, but the girl recognized
them instantly, though it was
evident they thought they had
to do with some boyish Federal
cavalryman.
What do yuh, want, sonny?"
called Chancellor in his drawing
voice.
cts no good your coming UP
this road" said the girl earnest
". "I walked out here to tell
you"
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage

} orator 1S excitedly; "they may
catch Campbell!"
Babcock swung his horse Gim-
let and scuttled away through
the brush like q rat in a hay
rack.
Where a big white oak tree
had crashed down across the
corduroy and now lay buried in
ferns amid its rotting abatis,
Operator 13 led her scouts, dis
mounted them and detailed q
man to every four horses.
She said quite calmly to Dix.
There's no particular reason for
killing any more Of them If we
can scare them back. The Pet
erSburg and Richmond armies
are fast in a trap. This is the
end of the world for them"
The scouts standing with
drawn revolvers behind the fall
en- giant and other standing
trees, looked at the girl with
perplexed and doubtful grins,
but Bill Dix said loudly: you're
right, ma'am; let the poor,
starving devils run home. They
re all in the same box now"
A scout named Hammond in
quired respectfully what they
should do if the rebels rode at
them.
wen keep ahead Of them,
just out Of the range" she re-
piled.
"sure, ma'am: they'll take it
for an ambush"
Anyway she said, "if they
fire On us I'll talk to them"
"A parley," remarked Dix, ''is
better than a volley just now.
Here they come, ma'am. Watch
out they don't gobble uS!"
She sent scouts out into the
woods on either flank, and when
they were posted she wiggled
through the fallen branches, lev
eled her pistol and fired five
shots high over the heads Of the
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
By Robert w. Chambers
By Lyman Young
BY Ad Carrier

Even as she spoke the woods
behind her swarmed with blue
jacketed cavalry. The scouts
near the oak tree abatis were
yelling at her now: "Hey! Lay
down in the ditch! We're 60
ing to fire!"
Then a Spencer carbine
cracked out five times; another
went bang! bang! bang!
"Jack, for Gods sake ride!"
cried the girl excitedly, pulling
and pushing at his horse to
turn the animal.
Then a singing bullet flicked
its quivering ear, and it reared
up, plunged and went bucketing
about amid the increasing storm
Of lead rattling through the
trees until Gailliard's nervously
driven spurs sent it tearing away
over the wood road. And beside
him galloped Chancellor, his
slouch hat shot off his head, his
black hair in the wind, and
blood running down his cheek
and jaw.
Operator 13, who had rolled
over into the ditch and was ly-
ing flat among the ferns, could
see them trying to check and
control their frantic horses.
But that road now was gray
with advancing rebel cavalry,
and in the woods north and
south of the road the girl could
see gray Swarms of infantry
trudging up, their scarletS battle
flags unfurled, their mounted Of
ficers forward, picking a way
westward through brier swamp
and bushy tangle
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1933. International
Magazine Company
"OperGtOr I3'' is the type Of
story thGt appears regularly in
the Cosmopolitan MGg0zinG
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

come a vast lake, with all
creeks out Of their banks and
forest flooded. Only the Ap-
pomattox River road seemed
practicable, and very soon a
company Of advanced Con-
federate cavalry fired upon
Operator 13 and her scouts,
and drove them away from
that vicinity helter- -skelter.
Wild Ride
But beyond, against the
Silvery streak in the east,
Operator 13 had caught a
glimpse Of Confederate baggage
wagons parking in a tobacco
field: and as she and Dix
were riding hard to get out Of
bullet range, she called to him
to bear to the right where a
low range, thickly wooded, ran
parallel with the river. Up
this their horses bounded, and
on top came suddenly into an
O1Q corduroy ROAD ObStructed
by rotted logs, brush, ferns and
windfallS.
Two hundred yards to the
eastward, straight down this
ancient lumber road, they saw
two horsemen picking their way
toward them, and a company of
gray-jacketed cavalry and some
engineers in distant perspective,
evidently clearing the road Of
the heavier fallen timber.
Babcock cantered up to join
t h m, followed presently by
Campbell and all the scouts.
by jingo!" exclaimed Camp
bell. There is a road and here
1t is! I'm off to little Phil"
End OF World
AS he whirled his horse Bah
cock said to him: "Tel them
we're trying to stop these fell
lows for q few minuteS!"
''You ride too" called out OPP