davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
LONDON COPS
BREAK UP MOB
OF RADICALS
Sought to Wreck Jubilee
Ball Staged for King
and Queen
FESTIVITIES HEAVILY
GUARDED FROM REDS


LONDON, May 23.-(UP1,--
Mounted police reinforcements
were rushed to the vicinity of the
Guildhall last night to protect
King George and Queen Mary
from a mob of communists who
sought to break up a gala silver
jubilee ball in the rulers honor.
The extraordinary police pre-
cautions at the hall were taken
after attempts of unemployed and
communists, in groups of twos and
threes, to reach the reception and
ball attended by the king.
Many carried red banners in
scribed with protests against the
expense of the function-one OF
! numerous state social affairs hon
oring the monarch on the 25th an
niversary of his accession to the
British throne.
The king and queen arrived by
automobile about 10 p. m., and
were cheered by thousands OF
sightseers.
AS their car passed through the
police lines around the hall, the
crowd surged across the streets,
drowning out the jeers of the COM
munists
One demonstration against the
ball was taken to police station.
Police checked the radical al
vance on the Guildhall and they
/ hurried out of the neighborhood'
shouting Ierisively against the
show of pomp and emery and sing
ling communist songs.
A Gordon was thrown around
the district. None without invita-
ton to the reception and ball or
with business there was permitted
within 800 yards.
The usual police patrols as,
signed to the hall were reinforced
RAPIDLY not only by mounted
squadrons, but extra foot ponce
were placed around the trouble
zone. -
Inside the great Guildhall, scenes
of brilliance unsurpassed in the
long history of the city OF London
marked the jubilee ball.
Only members of the royal fam
lily not present were the young
Duke and Duchess of Kent VINO
are in Scotland on a Jubilee
tour" The others mingled with
some 1900 especially invited
guests from practically every walk
Of life-cabinet ministers, dipIo-
mats, empire representations, the
law, the church. art and science.
The attendance of King George
was the first time in history &C
cording to the archives of the an an,
Gent Guildhall, that relgmns
| sovereign and his escort have at
| tended a ball in person in the ea
honor at this spot. And 1t IS 30
years since Queen Victoria attend,
ed the lord mayors banquet on
November 9, 1887, the year OF
her coronation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
I (! Already Fortify Dardanelles,
Black Sea Formidable Russian Base

"SSSsyrigh, 1895 by United Pre..)
rpS'l4' Bulgaria, May 23.-
sa,y turkey has joined Ger
h "a defying the former AL
Sss5Y . !, and already has for
Il +, me Dardanelles in violation
d D.. lausanne treaty, the Unit
A ~, was informed today.
SS TTplGmat Of a country allied
lurE, 'IlrEey asserted that the
iaSf...ss.a proceeded with their
b Palon plans, while limiting
b a ;s !. a capitals they might
Rpg,,I Germany's rearmament
4 c,1.. Is unchecked.
lcve, lsry attaehe of a neutral
trsOo,+, "nlle insisting that such
lat ia, are untrue" did confirm
hlSoS had built and was
SlitarS a network of excellent
ar,ed roads within the demili-
Sars a, region ego on the southern
n n VI u the straits.
larEi,SS ld within a few hours the
8 o. q army could move batter
ksees inch motorized artillery
" strategic points along
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
ASONIC MEETING
SET FRIDAY NIGHT

~. may evening, May "a, at 8
~ ~ a regular communication
! Ssl u Lodge, No. 3S7, A. F.
~, = y : will be held in the Ma
AZ, - nai. IN the Hunter building,
a. Of Fifth avenue and Main
n Al this meeting the sec
s, s| telIowcraft degree will De
6eG Masonic officers urge
h'noerS to attend. Visiting
" Will be welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
Stton Barbecue
Stand Is Looted
50 IN Merchandise Taken
Last Night

n barbecue stand owned and
Fl:ei by Guy Sitton, located on
= G'eenTille highway just out
u me city limits, was entered
r. night and merchandise valued
sloo1t $50 was carried away.
he thief or thieves forced an
rance into the building by fore
widow on the front side of
: building and left through a
~ door which opened from the
aqlantity of meats, foods, can
~ = 'ooaccos. chewing gum and
VI accessories was taken.
.ae S1eriff's department was in
eating the robbery this morn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
ZIP PLUNCES.
b SEA AIDING
allen CRAFT
kaster Most Serious Of
|sies Marking Tactical
| Program
hist AIRSHIP WAS IN
NIGER NEAR MIDWAY

BOARD U. s. s. PENNSYI.,
E,uA with the Pacific Fleet
e. gS.-(UP)-Slx members OF
1, rev Of a navy airplane were
n Tuesday night directing res
T., 70 a stricken sister plane, il
Il ryealed today.
NJ men died when their plane
|.,,,,3 into the Pacific ocean af-
+,,irg above the second craft
- lad descended in distress
a -7ss south Of Midway island.
p, Fsaster was the most seri-
:, 4 me series which have
-r,. elaborate fleet tactics in
=, uOblem sixteen in which
Il as entire sea forces of
thl-i States are engaged.
ms plane was part of the
defer:sErres and the craft to
whose rxz they went was part
1 of the ixIng forces.
The taiVe:
Lieutsrr. Harry Brandenbur-
ger. 81. R,Eille, ILL.,;
Junior Esutenant Charles J.
Sicily 30. San Francisco;
Chief Machinist' $ Mate P. G.
Lifts Ocean TeT, Va;
Rsdioman Frank Robert Derry,
10 address;
First Naehinist's Mate p. j.
pru.heal. Wrethan. Mass.
Thiri Nachinist'S Mate Q. A.
Sharpe, Heayener, Okla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
PRIZE OFFERED in
SALE OF P0PPIES

High school girls will be given
an opportunity to win an attrac.
tive prize in the annual sale OF
poppies under the direction of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs
w. C. Armstrong, committee
chairman, said today. Girls wish.
ING to compete are asked to be
at the office Of the Carolina Cen
trail Gas company at 8 a. m. Sat
urday, and the one selling the
most peoples will be awarded the
nrize. which is to be donated by
Kalin's Boston Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
SWITCHBOARD
MATCHES START

In the first of the season shut
heboard matches, played at the
Skyland hotel court last night, a
team representing the hotel, com
posed of S. G. Jones and John FL.
lott, of St. Petersburg. defeated
a am$composed of ]. H. Yelton
and T. C. Whisnant.
'. The hotel team won four games
and the total score was 267 to 81
in their favor. go -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
REPORTS DEATH

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass,
May 23.-(UP)-Arthur Murray,
no hit-and-run motorist, reported
yesterday that while driving to-
ward Pawtucket, K. l., an aggres-
sive robin redbreast was killed IN
an attack on the metal bird statue
that adorns his cars radiator cap
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
THIRD STORM DEATH

DOTHAN. Ala, May 20. (UP!
Death toll from a tornado which
struck near Midnald City, Ala.'
Monday increased to three yes
terday. Hughey Condray, Jr.,
died at a hospital here from in
juries received when the tornado
demolished the Condray home
and killed his parents. They were
buried yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
HOUSE OVERRIDE
VETO BY 322-98 VOTE

WASHINGTON, May %. CUP
The house of representatives
brushed aside President Roose-
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
GERMAN BETRAYlNG
SECRETS EXECUTED

BERLIN. May 23.-UP@.e
Wilhelm Kreuger of Dusseldorf
was beheaded at Ploetzenzee prs
on today for betraying military
secrets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
SEEK TREE THIEVES

BOSTON, May 23.-(UP)-
Police yesterday sought thieves
who dug up nine young maple
trees from Barry playground dur
ing the night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23

LONDON. May 23.-(UPC-
Great Britain has launched her
formidable air defense program
and moved to seek agreement with
e Germany mGSea on NJ naval Strength. The
air ministry has made provision
for enlisting $500 pilots and
On o0O enlisted men. The Mar
GUESS of Londonderry, air minis IS
terv. in an appeal reminiscent OF
aKitchner needs you" He said,
Recruiting begins at once l ap-
naaI to the youth of the nation
to ioin the royal air force"
The decision to start naval talks
was the result of Hitler's speech
70 the Reichstag in which he said
Germany sought 35 per cent of
Britain's strength.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23

Copyright, 1885, United Press>
LONDON, May 23.-UP).--
The British government yesterday
answered Adolf Hitler's reaffirma-
ton of his e-armament program
by officially proclaiming that Bri-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
WEATHER

liable shower. tonight; Fri
PrC .;.. not much change IN
rppera'ur''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23

To conserve our remaining Pc
destrians, how about filming any
driver who bags an underlined
specimen?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

from those wintry days in March. and
asked Lucille if she would like to
visit it again.
The new owner will be glad to
show us over" said. as we drew near
the end of the avenue. Look, here's
the gate"
She gave me little smile, but her
foot must have gone down on the
accelerator, for we swept onward.
The next moment, like the drawing of
a dark curtain, a strip of pine-wood
shut off the old grey walls of the house
where | had been sitting alone on a
stormy night when a girl, who was a
complete stranger to me, had arrived
unexpectedly out Of the darkness. ).
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

and perhaps some psychologist or an
alienist might see in his actions that
kind of fanatical cunning and ferocity
which are symptoms of mental de-
rangement.
Anyhow, money seemed to have
been the mans obsession; after his
chance discovery of the source of his
masters income, he had been de-
voured by the idea of finding the let
tiers and selling them at high price to
Sir John Paradene. He had of course
tried by one method and another to
drive me away from Falcon Castle,
hoping to have a clear field for his
search.
Roger Barnett had been playing for
the same high stake. But my note to
him saying that Lucille intended to
tell the police everything must have
shaken him. He was taking no
chances. When the police went over
to Falcon Lodge. they found him
gone. There was a report the other
day that he had died in a Singapore
hospital.
But must not forget to tell what
happened on that final evening. MIR.
Roxburgh went off to the Inn to ask
the landlord to prepare rooms for
Lucille Paradene and myself, for we
were glad to get away from Falcon
Castle. While the police we're upstairs
examining Dunstan's personal belong
ings, | drew Lucille into the dining
room and closed the door. Taking
from my pocket faded envelope,
handed it to her.
Better open it" suggested.
Breaking the seal. she pulled out
small sheaf of letters, and when she
saw the handwriting she gave little
cry. Where did you find them?"
''In the back of the Satyr Mask
mirror upstairs" l replied. THE
second shot Dunstan fired at me
smashed the glass. Now l know why
my grandfather wanted me to keep
the old mirror as memento! It's the
only streak of honor I've ever dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
THIS WEEK

covered in Felix Swinburn. At least
we'll give him the credit for having
hoped that if l ever found those
letters, | would have the decency to
destroy them"
We watched the old sheets of note
paper curl and crackle as the flames
consumed them.
The last time we saw Falcon Castle
was on our wedding trip the following
September when we we're motoring
through the Highlands. Lucille was
driving, and she slowed down as we
passed through the glen. In the blazing
autumn sunshine, the place looked
very different from the bleak picture
of it I had carried in my memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
Magazine Section
+ alcOn Castle
Continued from page nine

He was cropping his way forward as
fast as he could, but it was too dark
for him to make rapid progress. BY
the time he had turned the first corner,
was at his heels. He fired blindly into
the air in the hope of stopping me; but
darted forward and grappled him
round the waist, All my weight was
behind that rush, and we went down
to the floor together
fought like wild animal to secure
the mans weapon, and fe!: gloved
hand gripping my throat. And then.
of sudden, was deafened by another
explosion. The revolver had been fired
again, but whether by accident or by
deliberate design l did not know. I
heard low groan, and the fingers at
my throat relaxed and fell away. AS
scrambled to my feet, there was no
further movement on the floor.
AS stood with the pungent odor of
burning cordite in my nostrils. knew
that beside me lay the man who had
murdered Mr. Paul - and had risked
everything in his fight to secure the
Paradene letters. He had failed. and
this was the end. . With lighted
match, l leaned down towards that
figure in the long dark Highland cloak.
There was blood at his breast. Tearing
aside the mask that concealed his
features, looked into the blanched
dead face of Dunstan.
After | had released Lucille and
MIR. Roxburgh from the Armory on
the top floor, where they had been
trapped, we went down to wait for
the police. They arrived at seven
o'clock, and Dunstan's wife was
found shivering upstairs in her own
room, a terrified and pathetic figure.
Bit by bit, the police obtained full
statement from her. 1t was evident
that from the start she had given her
husband no assistance. Securing her
silence by threats, he had declared to
her that he had killed Mr.. Paul in
self-defense after fierce struggle in
the dark doubt the truth of this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
Seeds of Hatred
Continued from page four

all right I'm not asking, I'm not COM
planning, I'm just saying what both of
us know.
when a mans reached my time of
life and has no kids of his own, it
isn't easy for him to get inside the
mind of chap of your age. daresay
it's just as difficult for you to discover
what I'm all about. We founder
around and get ourselves tied up.
Well, don't know what you think,
but it seems to me that that is the
time to open all doors and have it out
on the grass. So what do you say?
How'd it be to tell me what it is I've
said or done that's sticking in your
gizzard. don't promise to think you're
right. It's more likely III fight my own
case to the last trench. But want to
get down to it. And that's not curio-
sity, old son, it's because you and l
getting together has become, for me,
the most important thing in the
world"
Andy's candor impressed David,
and would have impressed him even
more but for that glaring lie about
liking his mother above everybody.
IF you liked Mummy. you wouldn't
be so rotten to her." he said.
Andy's mouth frightened, and his
eyes went square. 'If wasn't driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

doorway to that state OF life in which
men and women live happily ever
afterwards? 1t was all very difficult to
come to grips with!
1t was so difficult that David barely
knew what was happening in the I'M
familiar surroundings of a race course.
He witnessed the first race in kind of
daze in which bookies' shouts and the
bright tunics of jockeys were all
muddled up with Nannie's that's
falling china, trampled eggs and his
mother weeping in garden.
Left alone. for Andy was riding in
the next event, he wandered with
little crowd to the starting post. He
saw the Bat DRIFT out of the paddock,
lean man in the saddle.
But wanted to have sixpence on
the Bat" he gasped.
A slick looking youth in large checks
saw drink for himself in that. "I'll
take yer bet, son."
David became cautious. You'll
give me half crown if he wins?''
Call it three bob. l wouldn't
cramp the Odds"
The sixpence changed hands at the
moment that Andy went by. The
roam was laying on the bit and smuggling
his head savagely. Not until then did
David realize that he was betting
against Andy, which meant that he
wanted him to lose. Well. why not?
And then began a battle between
Andy and the roam, and David and
his conscience, in which the roam
reared and paved the sky, bucked,
swivelled and lashed out with his
heels; and in which David did not
recognize any of the feelings that
stirred inside him.
1t was the first time he had seen a
horse act that way. and he was shaken
by the certainty that Andy would be
flung to the ground with a broken
neck. The starter shouted an order
and other riders we're cursing Andy
and bidding him keep his horse out
of the way. David had never before
seen Andy in an unpopular light and
could not bear to hear him cursed.
For, like him or hate him, Andy was
part of David's life and, as such, was
deserving of little loyalty.
He expected to see Andy red, re-
Continued on page I5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

this car, I'd give you clip on the
head for that"
David's emotions became unruly.
you said you were happy you had
made her cry. heard your
Andy stopped the car and stared at
David. What are you talking about?"
David didn't make much of a Job
of telling him. but he got through it.
Listen, old son. said Andy,
your mother is the finest woman
alive, and fine people seldom cry
where you'd expect. But they do cry
where you'd least expect. Yesterday
was case in point. You see I'd just
asked her to marry me and - we'll,
it made her cry"
Eyes, because she didn't want to-"
Andy looked uncomfortable. I'm
not the one to answer that; besides l
haven't got the answer - yet" He
glanced at his wrist-watch. I'VE must
buzz along or we'll be late"
Once more silence settled down on
them as the car devoured the road to
Weston. But this was a different
silence. Doubt had taken the place of
certainty, and no longer was David
convinced that Andy was the villain
of the piece. For did villains ask
mothers to marry them; marriage
being, in David's imagination. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

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beauty, correct blemishes. Follow these
directions and The Skin You Love to
Touch will be yours-in 80 days or less.
Woodbury's is sold at all drug counters
and loo stores and at your groeer's S, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
In worldwide tests, o68 women
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
ICKES DECLARES BEST PLAN NOW RELIEF MEASURE
Congressional Delay Most Unfortunate Admin
 istrator Says

WASHINGTON, Reo. 25.-Secrc- tary Harold L. Ickes, Relief Ad- ministrator, said Congressional de- lay in passing the work relief bill was most unfortunate.' His reply was to questions asked at press conference shortly after Senator Huey Long started a move to pro- vide two and one half billions for highway construction in the con- troversial measure which the Sen- ate returned to it's appropriations committee.
 T am convinced we need the work bill to take the unemployed off the dole and give them jobs" Ickes said.
 Long initiated his move by send .ng telegrams to highway commit sions in each state urging them to endorse his plan for highway con- struction as an unemployment re- lief measure. On the first anni- yersary of his share-wealth move ment Long said it is the biggest year-old baby the world has ever seen.r He estimated the present membership in tbe share-wealth so- cieties as between five and six mill lions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
Dionne Parents Seekingto Share Fortune of Famous
 Qumtuplets Dau ghters

WINDSOR. Ontario, Feb. 25.-- The parents of the Dionne quin- tuplets have retained an attorney in an attempt to get parental con- trol of their five famous daughters and share in the fortune being piled up for the babies. It is estimated the fortune will total S100,000 by the time the girls are year old, but they cannot draw from it until they become 18.
 Their five guardians, including Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the attending physician, were appointed by the government. The parents contend they were compelled to sign away their rights of parental control on the threat that they would be re- fused relief funds and thus were forced to go on the stage to support their other five children. They also assert they were treated very brusquely when they visited the hospital built near Callandar es- pecially for the quintuplets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
FOR WAR
 SOVIET RUSSIA
 WARNS ENEMIES
Red Army Million Strong Prepared Anniversary
 Statement Says

MOSCOW, Russia, Feb. 25. - Russia's Red army, F years old last Saturday and nearly million strong, has warned the Soviet's enemies war will find her ready.
 Whenever the new thunder of war bursts out the Red Army has what is necessary for victory Kle- ment Voroshiloff, Commissar of Defense, declared. Tt will crush any enemy the anniversary state- ment said.
 A martial note likewise was sound- ed by the Soviet official press which reiterated it's accusations that Japan and Germany were pre- pairing for war against Russia and defied world Imperialism.
 Soviet writers also pointed out the army has an organization of l3,000,000 civilians behind it, includ- ing expert marksmen, parachute jumpers, glider pilots, automobile drivers and chemical air defense experts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
WOMEN PIONEER HOME PROPOSAL. AGAIN OFFERED
Roden Would Appropriate $l5,0O0 for Undertak-
 ing by Senate Bill

A second proposal to provide a home for pioneer women in the Territory similar to the Pioneers Home at Sitka made it's appearance in the Legislature. being intro duced in the Senate by Henry Ro- den. The bill appropriates $15,000 for creation of such a home and would name Board of Trustees of the Governor, Highway Engineer and Treasurer to carry out the act. A similar measure, previously intro- duced in the House by H. H. Mo- Cutcheon, was laid aside by that body.
 Two other bills were brought in 'oy Roden today asking an approp- riation of $l5,000 for the installa- tion of system of radio telephones in the First Division and the other would appropriate 5000 for con- struction of an airplane field at Sitka.
 Still Alive
 By the narrow margin of one vote. the Green memorial asking Congress to give consideration to the Tcwnsend Old Age Pension plan gained at least temporary life in the Senate. The body voted to 3 against taoling it as suggested by Senator Powers. Senator Frawley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.--A tor nado, blizzard, deep snow and binding dust chased away the Vests premature spring Sunday.
 A tornado and high winds struck South, Central and Southeast Kan sas. Six persons were injured slightly and 10 buildings were demolished, five at Independence and five in Wichita suburbs.
 A blizzard ragged along a trail from Canada through Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and Ne braSka.
 Snow fell in some sections and dust storms delayed trains in other parts of the country.
 The Army's Arctic Patrol" from Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich igan, studying flying conditions in the northern part of the Middle West, got plenty of studying. Driv- ing winds forced two of the eleven planes, taking off from Wausau, Wisconsin, to land at Green Bay. The ether planes made Manitcwoc and lanesd there safely.