davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-29

BUICK 1896 4-door touring sedan; origi-
nal black finish: radio and heater: excel
lent motor; like new rubber; spotless in
terror; Butler Bonded; S567. Lee D. But
Ter. Inc. 1871 21st NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

CHRYsLER 1885 4-door trunk sedan
smooth 6-cylinder motor; safety steel body:
hydraulics floating power. heater; spotlessly
clean inside and out: nne tires: $3.50:
1921 18th It, NV Pot 1900,
Evening star., 1938-06-19
By GEORGE E. HUBER.
(JunA 10 lQ22l

Big and hearty Paul Townsend of
Washington, the Districts most able
big-game fisherman. for the second
time has been chosen as q member of
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Fore AND AFT

fresh breeze from the South picking periodic gs heat hass
the
against the wind These I'll the setting
afternoon squan sometimes
regular these waters during the hot months
time
caught unprepard through
Evening star., 1938-06-19
COLLEG|ANS SEEK
CUPBOARD CROWN
Gar Wood, Jr., Among Those
Mustered for National
Championships.
,pecial pispatch 10 Tha Star.


COOPERsTOwN. N. r, June ia
More than 20 college and prep school
drivers will compete for individual
and team scoring honors here next
Saturday and Sunday In the ninth
annual national intercollegiate out
board championships.
The regatta, sponsored by the East
ern intercollegiate Outboard Assoeia-
ton, will be held on Lake Otsego.
A high light of the carnival will
be the first appearance Of Gar Wood.
jr.. former scholastic champion, in
the college ranks. Wood, now . STU
dent at Rensselaer, Tech, will prove
threat to the defending tntercol-
legiate high point title holder. James
w. Mullen of Princeton.
Mullen to Defend Crown.
Mullen, who led Princeton to
team victory last year at Saratoga,
will be out to retain his crown.
Bob Rowland Of william and Mary,
Jack Scarborough Of Dartmouth and
Art Wullschleger Of Cornell are other
ranking contenders for the high point
laurels.
The battle for the team champion
ship will center about the Rensselaer,,
Princeton, William and Mary, Dart
mouth, Cornell, Lafayette and VII
liamS scoring columns.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

type Of fishing from brook trout Che
has his own stream in Maryland) to
deep sea angling for marlin and tuna.
Great Britain now holds the Alton
B. Sharp Trophy, emblematic Of the
big game fishing championship Of the
world. OF course. luck plays q part
in all fishing, even when the best
anglers in the world are competing,
but the United States team picked this
year by the New York Rod and Gun
Writer'S Association has more than
an even chance to bring the cup back
to this country.
The British Empire team took
the trophy last year by score
Of 9 to 3, fishing in the stormy
tide rip of Wedgeport, Nova
Scotia.
In addition to Townsend, members
OF the team this year are Hugo Ruth
erford, Allamuchy. N. j.; George
Thomas Sd, California; w. Goadby
Lawrence, Fairhayen, N. j.; Ben
Crowninshield, Boston; S. Kip Far
rington, Easthampton, Long Island,
Evening star., 1938-06-19
REGATTA IN CONNECTICUT,

A one-day regatta will be staged
by the Connecticut Outboard Asso-
citation on Sunday, June 26, at Lake
Quassapaug in Middlebury.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

or lose, she will come through on the
sailing ability of seven newly COM
missioned ensigns, two commanding
officers and five enlisted men, AS Capt.
Jack Shafroth. who will skipper the
mahogany-hull racer, says, There
Is no way to obtain experience in
ocean racing except to go out and
race" Always the first boat across
the finish line since she was built in
Germany in 1888, for Vladimir Max
aroff. who subsequently presented her
to the academy. Vamarie will rate
very close to scratch position.
Rather than stick the neck out,
this column foreswears any predic-
tions and will only be quoted as say
ing the ketch will have to be kept
moving, and fast, in all kinds of
weather to make st. Davids Head in
the vanguard.
Assisting Capt. Shafroth as first
mate will be Comdr. E. L. Wander
kloot, himself yachtsman with ex-
perience on the Lakes and Long
Island Sound. Two of the ensigns,
H. M. Robinson of Springfield, Mass,
and F. A. Bardshar, from Seattle,
Wash, have had offshore competi-
tion to their credit. The others are
crack star boat sailors.
Big Jobs for Ensigns.
Twenty-year-old Ensign E. B. Jar
man, from Staunton, Va, will be
meteorologist and will have the task
of plotting weather charts, so essen
tial in every sailing race. The i'm
portant job Of navigation falls on
Ensign j. w. Frorath of West Engle-
wood, N. j. The sailing master,
Chief Bo'sun's Mate W. E. Boyd, from
Baltimore, ships aboard with a long
career that includes sailing Chesa-
peake Bay work craft.
The crew Is rounded out with En-
signs r. w. McNitt of Perth Amboy,
N. j.; H. c. Mason, from Laurelton,
N. Y; D. M. Insbusch Of Milwaukee,
Wis; Seamen H. A. Tonden, H. L.
Glenn and L. D. Hail. Radio Man
w. j. Stevenson and o. Pisos, Filipino
cook.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Rod and Stream

and Walter McDonough, East Orange,
N. ].
Cunning Events This Month.
To leave fishing for the moment,
there are some events listed this
month for those who like to daily
with a shotgun on occasion. Main
show is the Great Eastern skeet cham
pionship at Lordship, Conn. This
shoot Is the second most important
one in the country, being topped only
by the Nationals, and will attract an
even larger field of scatter gun en-
thusiasts than attended the recent
North-South championships here at
the National Capital Skeet Club, at
which a world record for the .4l0 was
set.
1t Is three-day affair, Begin
ming on Friday, June "a. On
Sunday the important Great
Eastern five-man team cham
pionships will be held.
The National Capital Rebels. who
recently won the North-South cham
pionship for the second successive
time. will be carrying Washingtons
banner up there.
Another of-season meeting for
gunners is the big shoot conducted
June "a and IS by the Ohio Grow
Hunters Association, at Circleville,
Ohio. Points will be awarded as fol-
lows: Grow calling, 10 points; get
ting an answer to call, Is points; each
crow killed. so points; crow called
within shooting distance. IS points.
The winner will receive a trophy and
the title Of national crow-shooting
champion.
Fishing Good at Solomons.
Capt. J. c. Lore. jr., Of Solomons
adds to the already imposing list of
Evening star., 1938-06-19

The latter group, the Oldest club on
the bay. also viii rendezvous In the
Rhode River.
The feet ut West River, sum-
cientIy recovered from the wet
ting Of last Sunday. will Be aug
Mentsd by several comets osm-
ing ever from Washingtsn.
With Jack Zimmer's Serena already
on hand. the Sassy Too Of Werner
Smythe and Clyde Cruit's so-Big give
the class its seasonal start In salt
water. Cushing Daniel = to skipper
Sassy Too.
Six and eight meter sloops in .
racing division and escorted auxil.
iaries in four handicap classes for
the cruising division start OF West
River buoy No. around noon for .
14-mile race up to Gibson Island.
Competing against the skies will be
Bill Heintx's 32-foot sloop Kippewa
Of W. r. q. Q. Skipper Heintx has
shipped aboard for the occasion, that
wisard Of the slide rule and COM
pass. Paul Tomalin, q navigator;
Ralph (Stormy Weather) Youngs,
mate. and Mac Mccartney, crew.
Regatta Course Change Popular.
Decision of Gordon Leechs Race
Committee to move the speedboat
course upstream In GEORGETOWN
Channel q half mile for events Of
Presidents Cup Regatta Is . break
for both contestants and spectator.
That lower turn will be inside Hams
Point and in the lee should An easterly
be blowing, which u what the tender
racers require.
Likewise II will bring the
field Of action closer to the
grandstand.
Leech and some Of his crew will
journey to Hampton on July to
assist in the Virginia Gold Cup race
and then on, so miles distant to York
River for the one-day regatta on the
Fourth at West Point, Va. This event
Is for outboards and Is being plugged
by James Mullen, Richmond attor-
ney.
May Have Set Record.
DR.. Valentine Hess Is all for claim
ing . record run in his new 40-foot
Chris Craft cruiser, Valentine. from
New York City to Washington last
week. With Capts. p. c. Smith and
Arthur Crockett, DR.. F. 8. Bernard
and Alex Brodey on board, they left
Seventy-ninth street in the East
River at IL am. on Friday and made
Atlantic City outside In seven hours.
Leaving the following noon, after q
wait for fog to lift, the boys came
Evening star., 1938-06-19

lives. For some Of them the first In
timation of anything marring their
lovely afternoon Is the growing Of
the clouds as they black out the sun.
The southerly suddenly dies. In .
few minutes q cool draft of wind from
the north Or west, as the case may be,
warns Of the advance storm. And
then comes the fun.
It'n be over in . short time,
but, boys. while It's raging.
there b scant thought sr con.
solatisn In that.
The experienced skipper, recognizes
the signs hours ahead of time and
heads for An anchorage. A barometer
u not always needed. After all, your
best barometer Is keeping an eye
peeled In the direction the wind IL
moving. Almost invariably. summer
squalls back up against the breeze.
The harder the wind blows the sooner
will come the storm.
Fleet Carries band.
Nothing less than an orchestra
Johnny Lavender's Ohio Night Havks
will send on some 30 boats from
Corinthian, Capital, Columbia and
Washington Yacht Clubs and the
Eastern Power Boat Club, all flying
the United States Power Squadron
nag. next Saturday afternoon in the
Potomac River squadron's annual
rendezvous to Gunston Cove. The
yearling band will be placed on E. M.
Campbell's cruiser for the rundown.
The feet will assemble at AIS oil
corinthian and with 4 signal from the
squadron leader. Comdr. Art Hath.
away's motor sailer. Ben Allen, will
mAneuver in single file. At I knots the
line will motor as far Is Bellevue
Wharf.
Then the beats with more
speed will b able to open up
and proceed 70 the cove at will.
Anchored in the vicinity of the
Pontoon School on the north shore,
yachtsmen will be taken ashore in q
specially arranged shuttle boat In
time for festivities beginning at
O'Clock and including dancing and
a feature broadcast which Carl Claudy
Is arranging. The latter will be
amplified from H. E. Billups' cruiser
and promises to be a knockout. The
Sunday schedule will take care OF
itself with dinghy and rowing races
in the ofnng. Yachts will start for
home in the afternoon.
Activity Aplenty.
There Is activity this week end
nearby at Rhode and West Rivers
sufncient for any and all sailors,
what with the annual rendezvous to
Rhode Of Gibson Island Yacht Squad.
ron and q race back, the second weekly
race Of West River Sailing Club and
fleet gathering Of Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club from the Eastern Shore
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Macy Seeks First Ocean Racing Laure in Bermuda CLASSIC

around Caps May and up The Dela-
ware to Chesapeake City IN eight
hours. A am. start On Sunday and
an hour stop at Solomons for gas
brought them to Warrington BY 10
pm. An average Of IAN miles for
436 miles, which is some going.
Here ard There.
Washington Canoe Club viii send
. team to New Jersey on July 10 for
the Edgewater Regatta Septem-
Der at Arundel Boat Club In Bal
timore has been set for scene Of
championship regatta Of Middle States
Rowing Association Hans Struck.
German auto racer and potential
Harmsworth Trophy challenger, is
using an American-built runabout in
current motor boat events abroad.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

olAC oAlAVSA StdtCo
team which will
compete this fall
in the second
annual 1nterna-
tional Tuna An
Cling Cup match
es at Liverpool,
Nova Scotia.
Townsend Is
the man who dis
covered and de-
veloped marlin
fishing of the
coast Of Mary
land four years
ago. and Is an
exr)ert on every
Evening star., 1938-06-19

crab and oyster roast will be held
there Thursday night.
A. H. @. Mears of Wachapreague
also allows as how fishing there has
improved. Channel bass seem to be
sulking. but inland fishing for weak
fish from l to I pounds and for big
kings is good. Boats are bringing in
up to IS . trip.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
CRUISER RACE JULY 9.

Circulars for the twenty-ninth an
nual Block Island cruiser race Of the
New York Athletic Club have been
mailed out by Fred w. Horenburser,
chairman Of the Race Committee
This years event, open to cruising
motor boats Of any length. will be
run on Saturday. July o.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

good catches OF the island with re-
ports of hauls of 100 to 800 croakers,
with q sprinkling Of trout. It looks
to be good fishing from now on. he
says, especially OF the Cedar Point
channel buoy and in the channel OF
the mouth Of the Patuxent.
He also notes that the Solo,
mons Island Yacht Club regatta
will be held July - and -.
In preparation for this an informal
Evening star., 1938-06-19
BLUE BIRD LAUNCHED.

Sir Malcolm Campbell, British land
and water speed ace, recently
launched his new 103-foot yacht Blue
Bird, named after his record break
ing auto and hydroplane.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

NIoW-make "blue Mondays" a thing
IN of the past! Join the millions of
women who are quitting old-type soaps
and switching to OxYDoL--fcr easier.
more sparkling washes-for utmost
safety to colors and hands.
For. here at last, is a "no-scrub-no-
boil" laundry soap that's really SAFE.
BY switching to it you'll see white
clothes come 4 to S shades whiter-in
$50 to 40% less time. No more boiling
no more scrubbing. AND no more
"washday backaches" to plague you on
Monday nights!
This amazing new soap creation was de-
veloped by the makers of gentle Ivory
soap, at cost of over ST 100000. And
does these 4 amazing things -.
O Soaks out dirt in Is minutes. with.
out scrlbbing OF boiling. Even "grimy
Evening star., 1938-03-01
MILLIONS NOW SWITCHING TO
THIS new, SAFE, mo- SCRUB" SOAP

spots come snowy white with a few
quick rubs. (2) Cuts washing time $50
to 40% in tub or machine. 81 Gets
white clothes 4 to S shades uhiter as
proved by scientific Tintometer tests.
(4) Yet so safe that every washable color
comes out dazzling, brilliant, tresH
OxYDOL is economical, too. Tests against
popular package soaps show that, cup
for cup. OxYDoL gives 280 to 500
MORE SUDSi
To prove that these things are true, we
give you your first package of OxYDoL
free. Simply send your name and ad-
dress to Proctor & Gamble, Dept. s6-l
Box 1883. Chicago. Illinois. Only one
free package to family-offer expires
in ten days. Proctor & Gamble.
appsovEn N eoon noi.sEkErPixo msTnuE
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ch-Hiking Flight by Girl, 9,
Fails to Shake Dentist Bogey
jamie Humphreys Still
Has to Haze T,uO of
Her Teeth Filled.

There's no escape for o-year -old
jamie Humphreys, whose flight only
postponed her appointment with the
dentist.
The child was to have had two
teeth filled yesterday. Instead, she
packed her suit case for 4 long trip
and left home. At Ill Third street NE.
in great haste.
jamie took her cap pistol and $3.50
she had made selling chances on 4
punch board. She was In such a
hurry. however. she forgot her life
savings-$4.10 in her dime bank.
She ran until she was breathless
then walked until her suit case
weighed her down. On the outskirts
Of Washington she thumbed 4 ride
from motorist.
Where are you going?" the motorist
asked.
Anywhere, replied JAMIE.
80 you're running away"
"Yes," said JAMIE, my mother
was going to send me to the dentist. /"
The motorist then explained that
unless jamie told him where she lived
he might accidentally drive right by
Evening star., 1938-10-20
OYSTER OUTPUT GAINS

An increase Of $4,000 bushels over
the last fiscal year in Charles County,
Nd, oyster production and OF 1000
barrels Of crabs was reported yesterday
by the Maryland conservation depart
ment.
County revenue from oyster licenses
increased from $693 to 1855. and from
Sl89 to $2l3 for crab licenses.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Chemical Industry Leads

From the viewpoint Of labor, the
chemical indstry has led the field in
relative improvement in employment
and pay rolls, has made = better than.
average showing in wages, and has
thus contributed to relative economic
PROCESS, according to the American
Chemical Society.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

received Saturday '''e'n "A''eh's'e
when struck by 4 truck at Virginia
avenue and Eighth street Sc.
Newton z. Robertson, 20, Of 1905
Euclid street NV. operator Of the
street car into whose path witnesses
said Mr. Whitehouse stepped from a
loading platform. and Otto Roosevelt
Hawkins. 40. colored. $40 X street Sc,
dTiver Of the truck that struck the
Anderson boy. are scheduled to appear
at the inquests tomorrow.
Mr.: Whftehouse was said to have
been working as a salesman here. He
had been rooming at the Crittenden
street address for about four months.
Several other persons were injured
in automobile accidents here yester-
day, but most Of them were able to 20
home after emergency treatment at
hospitals.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
INQuEsTs ARE SET
IN TRAFFIC DEATHS
Boy, II, Is 18th Auto Victim for
Year-Man, 80, Killed
hv SfrAef Gar

1nquests will be held at the District
Morgue tomorrow into the traffic
deaths this week Of ll-year-old Her
bert Anderson, 9l8 NJ street Sc, and
Joseph Whitehouse, 80, Of l4l0 Crit
tenden street NV, Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald announced today.
Mr.. Whitehouse was struck and
killed by q street car At Pennsylvania
avenue and Tenth street NV. yester-
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Protest Against Jews.

Thirty-two Manx doctors on the
Isle Of Man have protested against
two Jewish doctors, Austrian refugees,
taking up practice there.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

her house. The young innocent
tumbled into the trap.
Shortly later, she was back home
again. cap pistol, bag and baggage
JAMES brother, s-year-old Gurvis
Humphreys, jr., told her this morn
ing:
IT you hadn't run away your teeth
would be all fixed now"
jamie asked him to change the sub
ject.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Corrosion Continues.

Paint Aims cannot last and give
continuous protection to surfaces which
a1e corroded from under them, says
Industrial and Engineering Chemistry.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

day afternoon,
raising the Dis
trict's tramc IA
tAlity toll for the
year to 10 as
compared with "a
at this time last
year.
The Anderson
boy, the eight
eenth child to be
killed in tramc
a accidents ere
this year, died In
Providence Hos
pital Tues d ay
night Of injuries
received SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Halloween Dance.

Acacia Chapter, Order Eastern Star,
will hold . Halloween dance Saturday
At 3 pm. At 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
French Glasses to Meet.

The Community Center French classes
at Woodrow Wilson High School, Ne
braska avenue and Chesapeake street
NV. will meet at 1880 pm. every
Monday, it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher

He went slowly into the foyer and
closed the door behind him He
snapped the key in the lock,
slipped it out, pocketed it. Hans
mouth began to twitch. He was,
himself, the sort of man who
would crouch waiting in a dark
place and spring unexpectedly
upon his victim. He wasn't man
to come out into the light like this
and challenge. Hans said: "Of
course this is hold-up?"
Peter said, coolly, mo, it isn't.
Please take off your coat" He
took off his own, his vest and slip
ped his belt from around his mar.
row waist and hung it across the
console. Then he went on, with
such deadly calm that Hans Won
Dreyfuss' face blanched: "I've
come to give you the worst licking
you ever had in your life"
With agility surprising in so
large man, the Baron sprang
back into the drawing room and
placed a chair between Peter anG
himself. He said: you've made
a mistake. I don't know you. I've
never seen you before. I'm Baron
Hans Won DreyfuSs."
Peter followed him and said,
grimly: you have a decaying
memory, Baron. You have seen
me before" He spoke rapidly
then.
He spoke of Burma and a lash
and little boy lying in pool
Of blood, his flesh torn and
striped. He spoke of Tommy lying
in the snow-he said something
about being glad that the hotel
walls were Soundproof.
MAULS THE BARON
Then Peter clenched his fist and
swung. A hundred and ninety-six
pounds of muscle, of concentrated
hatred. The baron went Keeling
over, bringing the chair down with
him. Slowly he rose to one elbow.
staring in blinking, terrified
| 6bOAdACl1CIlU dU 1COC1s
Peter stared back, aggressive,
waiting. Hans struggled to his
Peter seized him, knocked him
down again, hitting him murder
ously, inflicting deliberate pun
ishment.
Peter knew vaguely that Hans
was crying for mercy, that he was
a rank coward at heart and that
he wasn't going to put up any
kind of a fight. And he knew,
too, that once Hans realized that
pleading would not get him out
of this, he would fight motivated
by sheer self-protective instinct,
as any cornered animal would, no
matter how cowardly.
When that moment came at
last Peter was ready for it. He
went primitive with hatred. He
knew that these wild blows he
was delivering would not be all.
He knew what he was going to do.
He had known it for many, many
years.
Later, a long while later, Peter
lifted his belt from the console.
Gloria was curled up in a chintz
chair in the library reading when
the doorbell shrilled through the
house. Gloria called out: "Ill get
it, Katie. It's probably that little
O'Sullivan boy collecting for the
paper"
/ To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
RECALLS BoY1sH OATH

Peter watched him through
narrowed eyes, his hands clenched
into formidable fists at his sides.
He was remembering a promise
he had made to himself-a small
boys promise to the grown man
that he was going to be. He was
remembering a Chinese boy in
Burma: he was seeing very clearly
Hans Won Dreyfuss standing above
the little Chinese; he could even
hear the snap and crack OF the
lash as it raised coils OF bloody
skin on the boys back.
When Hans disappeared into the
elevator Peter followed him. Pres
emily Peter was on the fourth floor
in front of tall, mahogany door.
For a moment he studied the crisp
white card in the gilt frame
Baron and Baroness Won Drey.
fuss" Then he lifted the knocker,
listened to the rafting reverbera-
tons and stood waiting, his mouth
grim, his gray eyes strangely VIC
lent.
Hans opened the door. He did
not know Peter. He did not know
that he had ever seen him before
He said: We'll. what do you
want?" His eyes for all their
langry darkness, had a fishy
opacity about them.
Peter didn't answer Immediately.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
PATTERN 4749

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER TW EMIT -FIVE
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept, 242
West Seventeenth St., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19

To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
The Man She Won

A modern romance of life in the
Nations Capital by Washington writer.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
BY NORMAN MARSH

Chatterer. you've got plenty to eat
despite the ice, you red rascal, but
your cousin hasn't q thing and can't
get thing because of this crust. Yet
you won't give him 50 much as a sim
gle nut or acorn. / have q mind to
take my Ak and split that stump open
and let Happy Jack help himself"
OF course, he did nothing Of the
kind. Instead he rolled . nut along
the crust to where Happy Jack was
disconsolately sitting up watching, bis
arms folded across his breast. Chat
terer saw the nut, dropped the one he
was eating, and started after the other
But it rolled almost to Happy Jacks
feet and Happy Jack had it before
Chatterer was well started. Farmer
Browns Boy waited until there was
nothing but the empty shsu Of that