davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

The Jokers missed q golden op- portunity to make an impressive gain on the Diamonds and third place when. with q loud crash. Harry Zello's arm cracked and he turned in q cute 82 score. This caused the Diamonds to win the last game by two pins and put them four games ahead of the Jokers instead of two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

The Aces, with three cylinders cracked. two spark plugs missing. connecting rods loose, and oil line cooked up, managed to struggle through for three victories, all due to the capable guidance of M. Zel- io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Tho Deuces, still moving along like a well oiled machine, crushed the Jacks in three games and kept on the heels of the Aces, just beg ging them to slip, even for mo- ment, so as to sneak into first place.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

under the 1895 appropriations and
then restoration of the fifth appoint
ment the following year. The bill will
also carry the funds recommended
for aviation cadets.
A quarter OF q million dollars will
be recommended for the Great Lakes
Training Station, which had been
practically closed with . watchman
and caretaking item Of $61, 600. In
addition to the new quarter million 1t
Is estimated that $600,0 will be al
lowed by the Veterans Administra-
ton for taking care Of disabled vet
Grams in the Great Lakes Training
Station hospitals.
For the scientific laboratory Of the
Navy at Bellevue the bill will carry
100000.
There will be like amount in the
bill for additional naval intelligence
service abroad.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Accepts Presidency Of Danubian Con-
ference.

(Copyrisht. 1885. by the Associated Press)
ROME, April 18.-Premier Musso-
iini was said by government Spokes-
man today to have accepted the presi-
dency of the important Danubian
conference to be held here late in
May or early in June.
The conference, called to provide
for guarantees of Austrian independ-
ence and rearmament of Austria,
Hungary and Bulgaria, will be the
second meeting of statesmen II Duce
will have presided over in two months.
The other statesmen expected to
attend are Pierre Laval. French for
eign minister; Dr. Eduard Benes,
Czechoslovak foreign minister; Bog
olyub Yevtich, Yugoslav minister OF
foreign affairs; Joseph M. Beck,
Polish foreign minister; DR.. Kurt
Schuschnigg, chancellor of Austria;
Julius GoemboeS, premier Of Hun
gary: Nicholas Titulescu, foreign
minister of Rumania; Capt. Anthony
Eden, British lord privy seal, and
Fulvio Suvich, Italian undersecretary
for foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
NEW PACTS PLANNED.
Laval Presses Conclusion of Soviet
Aid Treaty.

hA1 AhCaSys
GENEVA, April 18 R).-Statesmen
Of Europe turned today from denun-
citation Of Germany's violation Of the
Versailles treaty to the negotiation of
new pacts intended to guard against
future war.
Pierre Laval, French foreign min
lister. who played leading part in
yesterdays criticism by the League of
Nations Council Of the Reich's uni
lateral abrogation of the treatys mill
tary clauses, returned to Paris to
press plans for concluding a mutual
assistance pact with Soviet Russia.
He took along a tentative draft of
the agreement which he negotiated
here with Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet
commiSSar for foreign affairs. The
draft was to be submitted to the
French cabinet for approval
Members Of the Little Entente
Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Ru-
inania-met to consider the future Of
the proposed Danubian pact in the
light of what generally is expected
will be Reichsfuehrer Hitler's refusal
to join in guaranteeing AuStria's inde-
pendence as a consequence of the
League Councils action.
A Czechoslovak mutual assistance
pact with Russia, modelled along the
lines of that advanced by France. was
outlined in conversations between
Litvinoff and DR.. Eduard Benes,
Czechoslovak foreign minister DR..
Benes was expected to go to Moscow
In June to sign the accord
1t was understood Laval and Sir
John Simon. British foreign secretary,
plan to work for speedy conclusion OF
defensive air pact among the West
ern European powers for quick aid in
the event any of the signatories Is
attacked.
IL DUCE TO HEAD FARLEY.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
HITLER DEN0UNCES|
BRITAIN FOR VOTE
"SizzIing" Note Sent Lon
don-League Return Talk
Seen at End.
Continued From First Page.)

Is loyally fulfill their duties as guar
antors if France violated the Locarno
treaty as they would If Germany did.
NaA leaders forecast that Hitler,
action, might adopt any or all Of these
courses:
/. Refuse to enter any peace pact
proposed so far.
2. Withdraw his offer to join In
the Western European defensive air
pact.
8. Flatly refuse to return to the
League Of Nations.
1t was admitted, however, that the
ReichsWehr, fearing chain OF anti
German military alliances, conceiv-
ably might influence Der Fuehrer to
continue negotiations to keep Germany
from total isolation.
Hitler Decision Today.
The Reichsfuehrer, who has been at
his Bavarian mountain retreat, was
expected to return to Berlin today to
decide on his course of action and
probably go into immediate consulta-
ton with his cabinet.
Warsaw reports that Poland still in
tends to remain friendly with the Nazis
encouraged officials to believe that
Hitler, for this reason, would be
prompted to express himself with eSpe-
cial vigor when he replies to the Ge-
neva resolution.
strong intimation was made in
official quarters that the smaller pow
ers on the League Council were black
mailed" into voting for the "so-called
organizers of international peace"
NEW PACTS PLANNED
Evening star., 1935-04-18

personnel. an increase from S2,50o to
SO, 500. The appropriation necessary
would be about $1,000 per man.
To catch up on shortage Of naval
officers to keep up to treaty strength,
the bill will carry provision for some
900 additional appointments to the
United States Naval Academy. A few
years ago each member of Congress
was allowed five appointments to An
napolis. That was cut to three In the
1888 act. The bill about to be re-
ported provides an increase to four
Evening star., 1935-04-18
TUM0R VICTIM WELL
Boy Who Had Growth on Heart
l. Restored to Family.

OMAHA, April IT LR).-Billy Neville,
o, the Omaha boy from whose heart
tumor was removed March Q, went
home yesterday from an Omaha hos
pital to Q jubilant family. He found
. dinner prepared Of all the things
he likes to eat.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
HOUSE GROUPS CUT
IN NAVAL PROGRAM
FORECASTS BATTLE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Magazine Section

1--WE we're down in the South of England
she explained AT the beginning of this week
MFR. Swinburn sent for my friend. He wrote
asking him to come North at once. As it
happened MIR. Paul was away from home,
and didn't get the letter until last night.
Then you set out almost at once"
She nodded. THE train connections were
poor from Hampshire III was quicker to
travel north by car.
"You don't mean to tell me you've motored
up from the South of England stared at
her IN surprise 1T must have been very
urgent message from old MIR. Swinburn. !"
Yes" she said slowly, land now - we're
too late!''
Hadn't better get your friend up from
the carr" suggested. rising to my feet. II
think YOU said his name is Mr., Paul"
While Dunstan was lighting lantern,
urged the girl to remain beside the fire. But
she insisted on accompanying me, and Dun
stan followed behind to carry up the luggage.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

When we got out of the shelter of the house
and received the full force of the storm.
began to realize how tough had been the girl
ordeal in fighting her way up through the
snowbanks on the hillside. The avenue was
blocked, and we had to keep in the open. OF
one thing | was certain. My unexpected
visitors could not have got further than
Falcon Castle that night. even if they had
wished to do so. Ahead of their car the snow
was packed deep, and we had difficulty in
getting across the ditch at the roadside For
the life of me, could not understand why
these two people had continued on their
journey after dark in such weather
The girl opened the door of the car; with
some effort the man inside got out and leaned
stiffly on his walking stick.
Sorry to give you so much trouble" he
said, mir. Swinburn must have been expect
ing us days ago -"
We've come too late" the girl said.
TOO late?''
Evening star., 1935-09-01
THIS WEEK

Quite correct" replied Mr. Paul quickly.
please forgive my asking you're a
stranger. and | don't quite understand.
suppose you're relative of Mr. Swinburns
The only relative left, so far as know
I'm his grandson. lrvine's my name - Alan
Irvine, I'm so sorry if you We made this long
journey from the South of England for
nothing. If can help you in any way, please
don't hesitate to say So
Thank you. MIR. Irvine That s kind"
My grandfather must have written to you
the day before his DEATH went on; and then
put direct question to Mr. Paul: why
did he ask you to come here?"
The mans thin fingers went nervously to
his mouth. 1T i it was about personal
matter"
thought hard for few moments. You
mean, you'd rather not discuss it with me?"
Now that MIR Swinburn's dead :" The
mans glance fell. "Yes - it's matter we
needn't 60 into. Mr. Irvine 1t -- it doesn't
affect your position at all suppose you in
herit all his property In spite of Mr.. Pauls
retCence about his own business with nv
grandfather. he seemed ready enough to ask
questions and / felt like cutting him short
But since there had been many things that
had puzzled me in the last day or two. l
wondered if this man might perhaps be able
to enlighten me. so decided to be frank
Yes. old MIR. Swinburn has left me every
thing" l replied. land was surprised to
hear it. He had always ignored me. You see
my mother married against his wishes; she
was his only child, and he was furious. My
father was an American from Baltimore, and
in fact l was born and brought up in the
States
And you've just come over from
America?
| told him had been living in London for
the last eighteen months. I'm in charge of
my firms branch Office there explained
my grandfather had no idea | was in Eng
land. and when he died the lawyer had dif-
ticulty in getting in touch with me. . But
here some dinner for you, Mr.. Paul"
During the meal noticed that he spoke
to the girl with a certain amount of Difference
sometimes addressing her as Miss Lucille
sometimes as Miss Paradene | could not
help wondering what were the relations be-
tween her and this grey. elderly man. They
were certainly not intimate these two. but
they seemed to understand each other per-
fectly. One thing was soon plain to me, how
ever. MIR. Paul was in highly nervous state
He ate little. and every now and then he
would sit rigidly, as if he we're listening for
something, and his pale eyes would stray
toward the window
You've been to Falcon Castle before?"
chair with a start
"Oh. yes - yes, once or twice"
And you knew old Mr. Swinburn well?"
Evening star., 1935-09-01

"Mr. Swinburn died
last Tuesday"
The man stood with
his shoulders hunched.
and in the lantern light !
could see the startled
CLINT of his pale grey
eyes.
He was on the point of
speaking. but it struck
me that the sooner we
got to the house the
better. Let's talk in
indoors" l suggested.
This storm looks as if
1t might get worse.
'Yes = yes" The
man buttoned the big
ulster around his throat,
and after the girl had
attended to the car, we
left it among the drifting
snow on the roadside
and started to make our
slow way up towards the
house.
The newcomer was a
short man with a pale,
lean face and close-cut
moustache. He seemed
half frozen with cold,
and when l offered him
some of the cognac | had
given the girl. he swal-
lowed it eagerly.
"Ah, that's better
thank you. :" And
then he drew in a quick
breath. "Mr. Swinburn
= dead l can hardly be-
lieve it."
Apparently he sent
for you to come North"
| remarked. land you
didn't get the letter until
sometime last night
Evening star., 1935-09-01
September I, 1885

Mr.. Paul took a sip of vine before he
answered. Very well. We were old friends"
That S excellent - said eagerly. You're
the very man | want. | hope you don't mind
my asking you few questions. only arrived
here yesterday myself and haven't got the
hang of things yet
"Ah! But don't know if can be OF much
help. What do you want to know"
hesitated before replying. We'll, here's
one thing | can't understand. Why has my
grandfather been living here for the last
twelve months in complete seclusion? Ex-
cept for Dunstan and Mrs. Dunstan. he re-
fused TO have any other servants in the place
and he was never known to go outside the
grounds of this house. He wasn't a sick man.
mark you; he was hale and hearty suppose
it's an absurd idea of mine, but it was almost
as II -- well, as if he We're afraid OF some
thing. Dunstan says he can't explain it. Can
you?"
The man stroked his chin thoughtfuly.
Strange" He gave shrug Perhaps he
was fond of Falcon Castle -"
In the winter months? doubt it. So far
as can learn, he was rather gay old dog In
fact, his London lawyer dropped me hint
that Felix Swinburn had led pretty speedy
life at one time. So much so, that he ran
through considerable fortune. and for the
last few years was almost penniless.'
Mr.. Paul's eye frightened Might not
that explain the -er - seclusion"
1T doesn't" replied. "As it happens, the
lawyer was all wrong about MIR Swinburn's
being penniless. During the last year or two he
spent money lavishly In his desk I've found
receipts to prove it. But where the money
came from, can't find out. The whole thing
strikes me as queer | thought perhaps you
could suggest some explanation"
The man was biting his lip. "Mr. Swinburn
might have speculated in shares. Can you
find no record of any transactions"
None whatever" declared and I've
been through his papers carefully"
'All of them?"
Everything could find"
Then I'm afraid can't enlighten you"
had curious feeling that the man was
not being frank with me. He had already
avoided my question about the reason why he
and the girl called Lucille Paradene had come
so urgently to Falcon Castle from the South
of England. BY talking intimately about my
grandfather, as had done. had hoped that
they would respond by taking me fully into
their confidence. But they sat in an uneasy
silence. Only one thing was clear: they were
both extremely perturbed at the news of old
Felix Swinburn's death.
decided to change the subject, for was
feeling nettled at their reticence. After talking
generalities for an hour, | spoke about bed
and went off to see that their rooms had been
prepared. Dunstan and his wife had been
Continued on page ~
H1ERn.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

nodating television transmission, so
that visual radio stations Of the fu-
ture can be linked by wire in the
same fashion as sound stations Of
today which broadcast network pro-
grams. Because all three Of the
r. G. c. divisions--broadcast, tele-
phone and telegrsph--are interested
in regulatory way in the develop
ment of the television cable, the hear
ing has been scheduled before the
entire board of seven. Usually an
examiner or three members preside
at hearings.
The coaxial cable, announcement of
which caused q sensation In radio
and communications circles, has a
channel designed for television. The
remainder OF the cable would be used
for multiple telegraph communication.
This new medium for visual radio Is
being studied to ascertain whether 1t
will prove a valuable contribution to
development Of television.
Both Western Union and Postal
Telegraph have protested to the p. C.
C. against use of the new cable
for telegrsphic purposes in teletype-
writer service, on the ground that 1t
would seriously affect public message
Evening star., 1935-06-13
WAGNER TO TALK
!. ON LABOR TONIGHT
Social Security Legislation
Also to Be Discussed in
National Forum.
ENAToR WAGNER. Democrat

ENAToR WAGNER, Democrat,
of New York, will discuss labor
legislation and its effect on
- social security during the Ma
tional Radio Forum tonight
over WRC and a coast-to-coast net
work of other National Broadcasting
Co stations.
The forum arranged by The Wash
ing Star. will be broadcast from 1890
to IL o'clock.
Senator Wagner has long been a
student of problems affecting both
labor and management. He Is the
author of the national labor relations
bill which has passed the Senate and
Is soon expected to be acted on by the
House.
He had a prominent part in franz
ing the original N. r. A. legislation,
and he has taken a keen interest also
in the economic security bill.
\ **#
FOR the first time since its crea-
ton last year, the Federal Com
munications Commission will hold a
public hearing on the subject of tele-
vision-offshoot Of radio, which some
day will provide the public with
movies via the ether within their own
homes synchronized with sound.
A hearing has been set for June II
on the application of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co., for
authority to install between New
York and Philadelphia a new "coaxial
cable" said to be capable of accom-
Evening star., 1935-06-13
TAX WARRANTS FILED
Alice Brady and Russ Columbo
Estate Are Named.

NEW YORK, June l3 (P-The
State tax department Yesterday filed
a tax warrant for $1.549 against Alice
Brady, actress. seeking State income
taxes for 1927. 1923, 1881 and 1882.
The warrant Is the equivalent of a
judgment.
Another warrant for $4,000 was fled
against the estate of Russ Columbo
radio singer and screen star, killed
last year in an accident. 1t covered
1881 and 1882.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

mote control" pickup Of concert
by prison band In Newburgh. N. Y
will be one of the highlights.
Claudius S. Murchison. director of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. will be the speaker during
the George Washington University
Forum on WMAL at 7:l5.
WMAL also will broadcast at l0:l5
a description of the Shrine pageant
as 1t passes the Pavilion of Omar in
front of the White House.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

trafic, which already is said to be on
non-proft basis.
NJ 3. c. has scheduled a descrip-
ton tomorrow of the last-minute
preparations before the actual take
of of the stratosphere balloon on the
1898 expedition into the worlds en-
velope. The broadcast viii begin at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Sellers to Go Abroad.

ANNAPOLIS, June 13 (P.-Resr
Admiral David Foote Sellers, super
intendent of the Naval Academy. and
Mrs. Sellers will sail from New York,
June 30, for two-month vacation in
Europe. They will return to the
academy prior to the opening of the
next scholastic year.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

one member of its crew missing. ar
rived here last night, four days too
late to enter the Newport Norway
race in which 1t was entered.
The ketch had been missing for
two weeks.
Capt. Erling Tamhs, who, expected
to arrive here in the middle of May.
reported that one member Of the crew,
Kaare Toeber, was lost overheard in
a hurricane. At the same time he
and two other members of the crew
were thrown ipto the sea but they
managed TO crawl back on board.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
MRS. JAMES ROOSEVELT
QUITS PICTURE COUNCIL
Research Board Gets Notice of
Resignation Due to Other
Activities.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 13.-Mrs. James
Roosevelt, mother of the President,
has resigned her honorary vice presi-
dency of the Motion Picture Research
Council, it was learned yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt's resigna tion was re-
ceived by the council few days ago.
She said that because of her health
end pressure of other activities she
could take no real part in the coun-
ellis work and did not like to be
merely "a name"
I'm much too busy and too old to
do anything" she said, land I don't
like to allow my name to be used
when I don't do anything"
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Church Guild Formed.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. June IS
(SpeciaD A St. Andrews Guild has
been formed at st. Peters Church.
under Rev. j. M. B. Woodrow, rector
The first officers are: President, Mrs.
Irke Weiner; vice president. Mrs. A. J.
Lomax; secretary, Mrs. Lewis Edwards.
and treasurer, Mrs. Robert Loker.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

one Of the guest stars on Rudy
Vallee's program on WRC at T. other
contributors to the program will be
Bobby Burns, comedian; Aline Barry,
Tom Howard and George Shelton.
An unusually varied program will
be presented by Kate Smith during
her program on WJSV at Z. A re
Evening star., 1935-06-13

A blow-by-blow description of the
Baer- -Braddock fight in the Madison
SQUARE Garden Arena will be broad
cast by both WRC and WMAL at 9.
Graham McNamee and Ford Bond
will describe the title bout.
incidentally, Buddy Baer, brother
Of the heavyweight champion, will be
Evening star., 1935-06-13
WATER MAIN LEAKS
Laurel Council to Meet and Dis
cuss Repair Plans.

VUbo 4NEpdII 4 GIWHbs
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LAUERL, Nd, June ia special
meeting of the mayor and Council will
be held tonight to decide what
shall be done about leaks which have
developed in the main from the towns
reservoir.
Laid 30 years ago under the BaIti-
more Boulevard. the main recently
has started leaking. The Council Is
debating whether to repair the main
in its present position or to move 1t
to a new location,
Evening star., 1935-06-13
MISSING KETCH ARRIVES
TOO LATE FOR BIG RACE
Norwegian Captain Reports One
Man Lost Overheard on Trip
Across Ocean.
by the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r.. J., June 13.-The
Norwegian ketch, Sandofjord. with
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Auto Service

American Auto WreekerS 227S nv DE 51Sz
Bond Auto Service rea: 1921 L nv Al USS SS
Buddy Hart Super Ser r s94n Prosneck ~ we zUZ
G & e Parking 4 Gasoline SerV IL b ~ nv
OIeksy Auto Top Shop 1903 7, at NV ~ 500
EarIe's Auto Service rear 1343 18th NV. NO 5000
Henry Poole 1912 II se.......... - x.UU
Geo W Davis 300 Ca av. ...............CO ~ ~
GrOss's Auto Service 1884 9th NV NJ 66sS
GaertNer's Auto Service rear TlS Gao MA Wy
HeRslsy Auto Body rear 1927 K st nw..ME 6 !naS
James MurphV 19n9 N nv ~ soUS
kIllys Garage 971 Florida ave NV De Xxx
Wst+'s SssrSss rear 1927 nv NO s2I0
18Th St Garage, r willie 100 18th nv ..,
Eeafherstono 9erV ARSIO 1905 N J ~ N0 s0oS
Browns Auto Repa!: 1901 18th NV. N0 oSS0
johnson Auto Repair 1918 Ga AZ nW mo iUIO
! Robt shand 1897 K st NV -ooo
Lambert Auto Service l418 LIST no ~ oZUz
bid Dominion SerV Sta Cherrydals Va ola 2S7S
Cali Carl Inc 614 a nv W Z!S
Mid City Auto Co Wlllys-kRI I'LL 18th DE SOS3
MeCemGs 0IdsmobIle Ser rear 1919 IL NA SS1!
Modern Auto Body wis 211S N nW.....ME KY
National Auto Too Co 2ll0 Il nv 80. De 2SS SS
No WashRStoR ST Garaee Alex Va Alex 51W
PauFs Auto Shop rear 1918 L at MILNE S*IO
PhIlIp a ToIsoR 1901 NV 49,. NO S6!&
asWa1or's Auto WASH 500 2O4O Go Az uw M0 ssI9
Smith & Dayton 1927 st. NV MA SIS ~
walter c Rynex 1914 31st st NV 80. We 0oSS
w g Pratt Scientific R-ake Ser 1923 NJ NV MA $40
AUTO GLASS
Auto Glass Shop I2n3 - ~ 8S4S.v
west End Glass ShOD 1s0s-S L st nW....ST SoIS
GARAGES
Conrad Garage 1922 Eve 1t "W.....s...SI Wz'
WELDING
Day WsIdInG Co 50 Sumner Ct nW....HA 1881
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Electrical Service

FsarInS EIso Co 1888 18th NV CO lA2ss:M
KuehIInV LockSmith L Flee 9Th u0 II 279S
18Th ST Electric shop 1901 l4th NV CO 1879
Reliance Radio Co 1851 l. It nv @E ~!
Regal EIee Co $40 UpShur st uW..... CO SS9I
u Smith 92o Howard I'd 90 ......L e0zS.M
Warren 1905 N ct nv MA 0OoS
watson Co CO O46S eve At 2l20.M
TurherviIiS ina l729 Conn AZ NO 9A07
Kent White e. Cont 500 King se AsT Va Isl z
WhItInR Herrlty 1908 9th nW....... NA SS0z
Geo WOrmley SAT Eta ave nW.'..'.,"O oS'S
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Schools & Colleges

Beatrice Seymour Goodwin Voice 1905 a WI 2940
Boyds School o. Sect 1888 n NV . MA 23A2
Columbus UaiVersIty 1929 18th NV De S44S
Miss Floods KlndeF9arten 1922 Mass ave nv
Nat S0heel Mech Dentistry 1901 1t nv MA S092
Potsets RuslRsss College 1Ath & Eye ~ VA 47I7
StaNfIsId Sect 9ehO0l ITO 18th nv Of 1858
SoutheaStern University 1888 @ II 0W MA $3.50
Whltmore Sect School 1910 b 4 0W me 6SsG