davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-13
angliciny pTelozil Gust. B. Reisl.

pane Valence, tazala Sc Meme.
Vocfch jeho objevil Sc po-
hled radostny.
"Vy jste mne pohresila? ?"
tazal Sc rychle. "Ano, byl jsem
tazal Sc rychle. "Ano, byl jsem
odsud cd minuleho vecera,"
mluvil Ease dale obvyklym
svym hlasem. "Mel jsem neja-
Ike zalezitosti k urovnan1 v
Bodminu Muslin tam Ultra "a
Sc byti, ale Bodmin jest pTflis
nudnym mistem a ia nemaje
tam pro ten den mic vice ma
praci, vydal jsem Sc pesky ma
cestu SEM"
Jake? Vzdyt jest to
vzdalenost dvanacti mill" pra-
villa Madolina.
"Ano, a ucinil jsem tax v do
be kratS1 tT1 hodin. To nen1
Spatna chGze, nen1-liz pravda?
Mysl1m, re Sc tam dostanu ma
zpet "a stejny cas-. Jest to tax
pT1jemna prochazka."
Anicka nahle povstala a
poodbehla maly kousek cesty.
V duchu uvazovala O tom,
zda-li Sc il nekdy dostane mi
lence, jenz by usel dvacet ety.
ry mile ably Sc mohl z venc1 d.
vati ma svetlo v jej1m pokoji?
"Anicko, mus1me sc nyni
vratit do WITT" ~zavolala ma nj
Madolina.
me drive nez "a pet minut,
odpovedela Anicka, aniz by Sc
byla ohlednula.
"Nenf jeste deset hodin,"
prohodil Gilbert, vytahnuv no
dinky. "Nechodte jeste, slec-
no Maine-ova, = prosim ne
chodte."
Ona zavrtela hlavou.
"NemGzeme Sc zdrzeti dele,
pravila S m1rnou l1tost1.
Gilbert Sc roZhlednul okolo
sebe.
Anicka stala We vzdalenosti
n6kolik krokG a pohl1zela stale
ma more.
"Dejte mi alespon tn RUIZ
jiz nos1te," sepotal pfibl1ziv Sc
il vice.
Madolina pohledla ma kveti-
nu, O n1z zadal, vahala chv1li a
pax il zvolna odejmula a jemu
podavala.
Placha uslechtilost tohoto w
konu byla neodolatelna: deva
sklonila oci a slaby rumenec
zaplal ma jej1ch l1cfch.
Gilbert uchopil sc nejen RI
re, ale i ruky dfvciny a skloniv
svou hlavu, l1bal jejf belostne
prst1cky.
90 necinte tax, = necinte
tax! Nen1 to dobTe!" sepotala
a lice jen zaplaly.
"Odpustte mi" pravil on, z
!tezka oddychuje. "Svetlo lu-
ny vykonavalo ma mne jakysi
podivny vliv. Nemohl jsem 81
pomoci. Yam jest znamo CO CT
tim. Tfeba re bych O tom ne
byl mluvil, Wy jste to musela
uhodnouti.
"Neodvazim Sc ffci nynf Vi
ce = nebylo by to ami slusne
ami pocestne. Yam jest tax ma
10 O mne znamo. Muslin prve
navstlviti vaseho otce on
must zvedeti vse, celou mou
minulost.
" zivot6 mem jest jista "a
hada,- nen1 to mic "a CO bych
Sc musel stydeti. = en re to
prave nyni nemohu vysvetliti,
= nadejde vsak vhodna k to-
mu doba a pax, pax Mado-
limo, - ma ="
elise, tise, - prosim, nyni
jeste me-" zebronila Madolina
a ostychave k nemu pozvedla
svych ocl. "Nynf ne, al ne
kdy jindy."
PoprVe We SVEN zivote dlvka
pozbyla sveho obvykleho klidu
a sve sebevlady; byla i pone-
kud uneSena romantikou cele-
no toho vyjevu.
Vasnive, ale piece Ease ucti-
We jednanl jej1ho milence il te-
silo a jeho nahodile doznanf,
re prozat1m O sobe samem ne
NIUE podati zadnych blizsfch
zprav, p%fipomenulo il vsechny
ty romanticke pov1dacky, iez
81 0 mem Anicka smyslela.
Madolina nemela niceho pro-
tt tomu, ably Gilbert zjevne po-
znal, re il nijak neni Hostel
nym.
Byla presvedcena, Re nebylo
mic V jeho tajemstvf, "a co by
sc musel stydeti a V tom ohle-
du nebyla znepokojovana sebe
mens1 pochybnostf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-13

v1te jak velice touz1m pc tom
abych mohl mluviti S nekym
kdo jej znal.'"
Gilbert opetne Sc vyd6sil a
jake by 81 byl vedom pohledu
Aniccina ma neho upfeneho,
vzhlednul do vyse a setkav Sc
S jej1ma ocima, sklopil sve VIA
stn1 S vyrazem z pola vinnym a
zpola vzdornym.
ga jsem Sc vas, pane Valan-
&c, casio chtela otazati," pra-
villa, Anicka zvolna, "zda-li
jste nejakou nahodou ma svych
cestach v cizine neslysel O Ros-
su Kerrovi?"
Fulke Sc pozvednul o loket
a cely jeho oblicej plal rozcf-
len1m.
"Pane Valance" pravil sko-
TO s vycftkou, "vy jste mi nj
kdy nepov6del, re jste tax mno
no cestoval. Kde vsude jste
byl?"
"Po celem svete," odpovedel
Gilbert pevne, pc chvilce vaha-
nj, ale zraky jeho nesetkaly Sc
S Fulkovymi.
"Po celem ~svete?" opakoval
mlady Fulke skoro divoce. ooh
nesetkal jste Sc nikdy S mym
strycem, Rossem Vernonem?"
Nastala pomlka, = dlouha
pomlka = pax objevil Sc oko-
10 RITZ Gilbertovych mdly u
smev, plny vaznosti a mlady
muz pravil klidne:
"Mohu sotva rfci, re jsem Sc
S MIN setkal, = obvyklem W.
znamu toho slova, = ia jej a.
lie znal dobTe, = velmi dobTe."
Anicka dobfe 81 povsimnula
vyhybavosti jeho odpovedi.
con znal Rosa Vernona do
bTe, ale nesetkal Sc S nim," my
slila 81. "Nejsp1se, re 81 myslil,
re Sc s MIN nesetkal nahodile.
Byl tedy jeho pr1telem = snad
velkym pT1telem = byl snad
stale S nim."
Jsouc zvyklou ciniti kvapn6
zav6rky, byla ovladnuta ma
hlou myslenkou a srdce jej1 pr
to mprudce bio.
Zat1m Fulke, jenz 81 nepo-
vsimnul niceho zvlastn1ho V
chovanf Sc Gilbertove, kladl
jednu otazku pc druhe pc
SVEN kvapnem zpusobu.
"Pravfte, re jste no dobre
znal? To jest znamenite! Pc
v6zte mi O mem vse CO YAM jest
znamo! Mluvil O Treddonu, c
mem dedovi, O mne? Zajiste
re o mne spatne nesmyslel an
nemluvil?"
"M1j mily hochu," pravi1
Gilbert hlasem tax neznym a
zalibnym jak jen mohl byt:
HAS zeny, "jakz by byl mob.
byti takovym? Bylo-li vdbec
n6jak6 trpkosti, musela byti ma
vasf stran6 a nikoliv ma jeho
K Will jeho lehkovaznosti, /
Will jeho nepozornosti =
"Ani slova vice, prosfm,'
pravil Fulke a polozil rukd na
rame Gilbertovo. "Vy tomu ne
rozum1te, = ia sam sotva to-
mu rozumim, = mysl1m vSak
re stryc Ross byl vzdy hrdinou
} mych detskych snG. ia tax We
lice touzil pc jeho navratu
Touzil jsem pc tom, abych jej
poznal, abych mu mohl Tci, re
vse to bylo pouhym nestest1m.'
Gilbert Sc uzardel a V prvni
chvfli Sc zdalo jake by Sc sna-
I'll pTemoci nejake slime pohnu
tt, jez mu branilo promluviti.
"Vy jste velice velkodusnym.
Fulke," pravil hned ma to, "a
vase velkodusnost nenl s m1sta
Byla to nehoda, = bylo to ne
stestf, = ia to vim lepe nez
kdokoliv jiny, ponevadz =
Umlknul, jake by Sc byl O.
baval, re rekl vice nez bylo ro-
zumno.
"Ponevadz jste sam byl pr1-
tomen, nenf-liz pravda?" sepo-
tala Anicka, nahnuvsi Sc k ne
mu a v oc1ch jej1ch jen zapla-
10.
On ma nj rychle a varovne
pohlednul a jeho pohled tax
dobre j povedel jake slova po-
v6deti mohla, re jej1 domnen-
la byla 1plne spravna. Ona o
VI 81 IN<~-z 4 =
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-13

OylO j V COIn Oulouu
Zda-liz pax Sc nemohla do
mysleti, re prinalezf ku rodine
tehoz jmena, jej1z panstvf le-
zela v hrabstv1 Suffolku, rodi-
ne, kteraz pc cele Anglii byla
proslulou sym rodem a sym
bohatstv1m?
Anicka zat1m Sc ma SVEN sta
noviSti ami nepohnula.
Stala dosud ma tomtez m1ste,
upfrajfc zraky sve ma more, al
Madolina, vZpomenuvSi sluSno-
sti. k nj Sc odebrala a ma jej1
rame Sc zavesila.
"Mus1me nynf jfti, Anicko,"
pravila meme a pospolu vsich-
nj trf odchazeli, zachovavajice
skoro neprerusene mlcen1.
u branky fanny Kerrovy Gil
bert je opustil a Mandolina Sc
ubfrala ku dveT1m, ale Anicka,
uposlechnuvsi nahleho nejake-
no popudu, posp1sila nazpet a
uchopivSi sc ruky Gilbertovy,
pohlednula mu v oblicej.
Jej1 vlastn1 oblicej byl zsina-
" a vyhlfzel skoro ustraseny
We svetle mes1ce.
"Vy milujete Madolinu,"
pravila hlasem skoro vzlyka-
wynn. ga to tusila Cd sameho
pocatku. o. budu-li VAN mo-
ci vdbec nekdy pomoci, prijd-
tie ku mne."
"Dekuji YAM, d6kuji vam,"
odpovedel il vazne, S laskavym
1smevem, zatfm CO il vroucne
tisknul ruku.
V nejblizsfm okamziku A
nicka EMILIA.
"Jake to zvlastn1 d1te!" po-
myslil 81 Gilbert odvraceje Sc
cd nj. "Kdoz by byl V takovem
motylku hledal tolik citu?"
"Jedinou vecf We svete, KITE
rez bych 81 nyn1 pral," pravil
Fulke Vernon, klada Sc ma zad
S rukama pod hlavu slozenyma
"jest koflik cafe. Nesouhlasila
byste Sc mnou, Anicko?"
"Nikoliv," odvetil Gilbert
Valance "a d1vku, iona jest
dosti spokojena tax jak v tn
chv1li jest a nerada by vstava-
la a pripravovala CAL"
ga vsak budu m1ti mil cal
O ctvrte hodine," prohlasoval
Fulke, ga tolik asi jiz must BY
ii. ia jsem tax rad", dolozil,
p~ohl1zeje vdecne ku Gilberto-
vi, jenz mu upravoval pod hla-
YOU polstaT, "ze jste Sc zde
dnes ukazal, pane Valance"
"Ocekaval jsem ovsem Anic-
ku," pravil usm1vaje Sc ma div
ku, kteraz sedela ma jeho kfe-
sic pobl1z jeho nohou. Vcera
jsme Sc umluvili O tonic pikni-
ku a ona brzku Dude muset
rozdelavati ~cikansky ohen.
vsak videti vas zde jest oprav-
dove neocekavanym poteSe-
MIN. Nebyl jste zde jiz pc ety.
ry dny."
"Byl jsem V Bodminu," cd
povedel Gilbert.
"Zajiste re jste tedy slysel Q
vsech tech vloupan1ch, jez tam
byla spachana!
"Do peti domu vloupali Sc
tam "a jedinou noe lupici! A
nicka mi sdelila, re ona a jeji
sestra Sc strachujf zdrzovati Sc
V zdejsfm~ okol1, hlavne proto,
re pry loupeze jsou dilem ne
jake lupicske roty z Londyna a
ponevadz Sc mysl1, re zlocinci
Sc zde jiz dels1 dobu zdrzujf,"
%podotknul Fulke.
"Videla jste tn nekde neja-
Ike podezTele osobnosti, slecno
Anicko?" tazal Sc Gilbert lho-
stejne.
Anicka, kteraz vyhl1zela ma
zatoku a pozorovala ma hladi-
ne vodnf obraz strom6 pobfez-
Mich, Sc ohlednula.
"Nikoliv," pravila vazne.
"Anicka Sc poslednf dobou
stala velice vaznou os1Gbkou,
pane Valance" pravil Fulke
smeje Sc. "Zda-liz pax yam
povedela O vaznem die, jehoz
Sc podjala? Nikoliv? Nuze,
pov1m yam to sam: ona chce w
patrati Rosa Kerra a pTivesti
jej zpet ku jeho truchlfcfm pff-
buznym."
Gilbert Sc vyd6sil tax mattel
ne, re Anicka, kteraz jej bez-
deky pozorovala, celia tim byla
udivena.
"Opravdu!" zvolal on v "a
myslenf a jak Sc Anicce zdalo,
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Times To Broadcast
Air

cooperation with the Army Air Corps and the Ma
has arranged to give the people of Washington and vi
entity complete 'coverage" Of Army Day maneuvers to-
morrow from the air.
From the cockpit of Army Douglas observation
plane Carroll Peeke of The Times editorial staff will
describe the flight and demonstration to be staged by
the planes comprising the second wing of the Air Corps
This broadcast from the air will be made short
set and will be picked up and rebroadcast by the
NB.C. Station WRC from l 80 to p.
From this plane, which will be right alongside the
bombers pursuit planes and the famous fighting squad
of the Devil Dogs from Quantico Mr. Peeke will give
graphic picture of the work and responsibilities of
America fliers
His report will also be received a special radio in
The Times editorial office and will be published in part
in the later editions of this newspaper.
For the complete story of the Capitals observance of
Army Day, listen The Times special broadcast at 80
p. m. and read The Times.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
BEAR CREATES
FURORE IN s. T.

Imagine waking up on an April
morning to find your back yard
Strewn with debris, your linen all
over the grass and a little brown
bear tearing down everything in
his path!
Mrs. James Torney, 1000 block
South Carolina Ave. S. E., looked
out today on Just such a scene.
She screamed for help. Rela-
tives and friends came running.
With much ado, during which her
19-year-old son, Leroy, was bitten
on the leg, the bear was finally
dragged into the Torney garage
and chained. The cub then re-
newed his wrecking activities. He
broke a window. He splintered
wood. He strained at his chain
in a desperate effort to escape.
While police we're wondering
what to do about it, the owner
of the bear, proprietor of a small
restaurant, turned up at the
Fifth precinct and said the ami.
NAL had been stolen or escaped
during the night.
With a sigh of relief. Mrs. Tor
ney let him remove the animal.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
AIR MANEUVERS
FOR ARMY DAY

With final plans perfected,
Washington today awaited the
celebration of Army Day. sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon, the
greatest celebration ever held
here to mark the anniversary OF
the entrance of the United States
into the World War and to pay
tribute to the men who have worn
the uniform of their country in all
wars.
On land and in the air, the
military forces of the nation will
be on parade, and it is expected
that there will be several hundred
thousand persons lining the
route of the parade and watch
ing one of the greatest aerial
demonstrations ever seen here.
Directed BY Radio
The exercises will get under
way promptly at 1:35 p. m. when
Brig Gen. Henry C. Pratt, COM
handing the newly formed Sec
ond wing of the Army Air Corps,
the Nations defense for the East
ern coast under the new plan, will
lead his planes over the Capital.
Flying in the lead Of three
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
BOND
BUSINESS
Barred
Accused Wife Explains How
She Came to Handle Affairs
for the Past 2 Years

Political ramifications of the
Lyddane murder plot, which has
stirred Montgomery county to it's
depths, began to come to light
today as Mrs. Anne Lyddane, &C.
cuSed as the instigator of a
scheme to murder her husband
and woman against whom she
was said to have a grudge, ad.
mitted that for the past two years
she has handled practically all of
the county's bonding business.
The county board at Rockville
plans to meet today to investigate
Mrs. Lyddane's bonding activities.
Her only utilization with the
Democratic party in the county,
the accused woman said, was
through her former employer.
Robert Hilton, former State sen.
ator and bank president.
Bond Explanation
Mrs. Lyddane and Major E,
Brooke Lee, for many years the
Democratic leader in the county,
both said that Mr.. Hilton. devot-
ing most of his time to party poll
tics and receiving only $500 a year
salary as a legislator, had been
giVeA, the county bonding business
as additional recognition.
Two years ago he became seri-
ously i'll and was taken to a pri.
Vate sanitarium. His income was
cut off and his private fortune
tied up through the business
crash, Mr.. Hilton was in bad fl
nancial shape.
1t was then that the Baltimore
bonding company which he repre-
Sented, agreed to name Mrs. I.yd-
dane as their representative with
the understanding that she would
pay a sufficient part of her COM
missions to meet his hospital bills.
This at least was the explanation
forthcoming today.
She continued in this work I'm.
til four months ago when the
Fusionist party was victorious at
the polls and the Democrats went
out.
Denies Davis Claims
The bonding business was then
taken from Mrs. Lyddane and
since that time, it was learned,
Mr.. Hilton has been removed
from the private sanitarium and
taken to a State hospital.
Mrs. Lyddane Indignantly de-
MED today that she had ever met
Edwin j. Davis, Washington man
arrested yesterday as another of
the plotter's against Mr.. Lyd.
danes life.
She denied a report that she
had driven him to the home of
Mrs. Arthur Beall last November
and pointed out Mrs. Beall, Offer
ing $500 to Davis to kill the
woman.
Mrs. .Lyddane asserted that she
was very busy with election work"
and could account for all her time,
proving that it would have been
Continued on Page ,, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
FELON NAMED
IN VIRGINIA
SLAYINGS
Identified As Man Who Left
CoIeman's Car Night
Farmer Was Slain

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
5.-Elwood Haislip, filling station
attendant, today identified a pic
ture of Connie Reeves, 27'year'
old colored escaped convict, as
the man who got out OF a car
belonging to John Thomas Cole
man, murdered SpotSylvania
county farmer, on the night of
the crime.
The picture of the convict was
handed to him by Sheriff Make
L. Blaydes. Haislip declared en-
phatically:
That's the man."
Mr.. Coleman, IS, and his wife,
g. were shot and dubbed to
death Tuesday night about z
o'clock. That night at 10 o'clock,
before the crime had been discoV-
cred, Haislip, attendant at a
Thornsburg filling station, eight
miles south of the Coleman home,
noticed Mr.. Coleman'S car when
it stopped at his station.
1t contained two Negroes, one
of whom got out and purchased
cigarettes. He paid no particular
attention to the circumstance be-
cause Mr.. Coleman did not drive,
usually using a colored man as a
chauffeur.
Reeves escaped from Deputy
Sheriff M. L. Woods, of Fluvanna
county, on March ~. He had been
sentenced to eight years for house
breaking and with James Will
liams, another Negro convict, was
being taken to the State convict
farm when the two Negroes over,
powered him and forced him to
drive them to Fairfax county,
where they left the car. Woods
was not harmed.
Both Williams and Reeves are
from Alexandria, and are said to
have police records in that city.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
j. s. VESSELS
BRAN DE.D
F|RETRAPS !
ShipbuiIder Tells Senators
Lack of Competition Inn
periIs Passengers =
international News Service

Many American merchant ships
on the high seas today are fire
traps.
This was the testimony laid
before Senate munitions investi-
gators today by L. R. Wilder,
president of Gulf Industries, Inc,
at Pensacola, Fla.
Many ships have not modern
fire prevention and protection
equipment, he added.
Mr.. Wilder attributed this sit
uation to what he called the mo-
nopoly of big private shipbuilders.
Honest competition in the ship
building business, he said, would
bring constant Improvement, as
it does in the automobile In
dustry.
The witness added that the
same conditions obtained for mer-
chant vessels built abroad.
A sprinkler at the right place
and proper protection for the
wooden flooring would have pre-"
vented the horrible MORO Castle
disaster. said Mr.. Wilder.
"There was no necessity for
the loss of life on the Moro
Castle, neither was there any
necessity for the fatalities Of
the Mohawk, another Ward
boat.
ASKS OF MOHAWK
fWhat ahOut the sister shin
Of the Morrow Castle? She was
built to the same specifications.
She is aflOat right now"
The Federal Governments in
spection service has the power to
control merchant ship design, but
cannot compel certain improve
ments, said Mr.. Wilder, adding:
"The Government approves
the design, the hull and machin-
cry, I mean, rather than the
passenger accommodations"
Mr.. Wilder said the boats built
under the Jones-White merchant
marine act were distinctly part
of the national defense. He added
bluntly that he did not believe the
funds made available for loans un-
der this act had been put to the
use for which they were intended.
BY this, he explained, he meant
that proper regard for safety of
life at sea had not been displayed
in the ships built under the act.
Loss IS Millions
Mr.. Wilder presented a chart
showing an appalling property
loss at sea from fire during the
period 192O-1934. Fire at sea cost
ship owners $65,873,234 during
that time, the chart showed,
much more than losses from
other causes.
This figure, explained the wit
ness, did not include property
loss entailed> in disasters to the
Moro Castle, the Segovia. the
America, the Europa, the EN-
press of Bermuda or the LAT
lantique.
He also produced a colored
chart of the Moro Castle, saying:
I'D hate to see troops go to
sea in that ship. She had
wooden stairs and wooden
stringers. When the fire came
these burned, cutting pasSen-
gers off from the lifebOats."
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Staying of 6 Boys
Laid to German

SCH ERIN, Mecklenburg.
Schwerin, Germany, April 5
Q.N.S0.-Suspected of Staying
six boys within two weeks, Adolf
Seefeldt, IS, was arrested here to-
day in a German parallel to New
York'S Albert Fish case.
The boys, between 9 and IA
years old. disappeared from their
homes, and were later found dead
in isolated countryside spots. Po-
lice said some had been poisoned
and others strangled. Seefeldt
denied committing the crimes.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
i. S. AdVenturer
Found In China

SHANGHAI, April 5 G.N.SO.
William H. Hardness, of New
York. chronic "disappearer," bob
bed up again today after giving
friends another anxious period.
The young traveller, who came
to China to hunt the giant panda,
raccoon-like animal, was
found at the Plaza Hotel,
registered under the name of
Hanson. His escapadeS have irked
the Chinese government so that
authorities have finally revoked
permission for his expedition to
penetrate the interior. He has
now been ordered to report to the
United States district attorney
here every three days.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Wife-Slayer Freed
By House of Lords

LONDON, April 5 G.N.S).
The house of lords today voted
to free Reginald Woolmington,
81. who killed his 17-year-old wife
with a sawed-off shotgun. Func-
tioning as the supreme court of
the land, the house sustained
the decision of the court of crimi-
nal appeal, which had decided
the killing was unintentional. A
lower court had sentenced Wool
mington to hang.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Memel Governor
Resigns His Post

KOVNO, Lithuania, April 5
G.N.SO.-A governmental crisis
developed in Memel today when
DR.. Navakas, governor of Memel
territory, resigned his post. He
was Immediately succeeded by NJ
Kurdauskas, president of the
Chamber of Agriculture. It was
assumed DR.. Navakas quit in con.
nection with the Lithuanian gov.
ernment's decision to protest to
B Berlin against anti-Lithuanian
demonstrations in Germany,
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
XAS TORNADO.SEN NATE RELIEF
INJURIES $50 PLAN RAPED

EAGLE PASS, Tex, April 5
G.N.SD.-A hundred and fifty
persons were injured in a tornado
that struck 18 miles north of here
last night according to word re-
ceived today.
The report said 80 houses were
blown down.
An unconfirmed report said one
person was killed.
Physicians left to minister to
the injured. They were handi-
capped by the fact that they had
to go part of the way on horses.
Heavy property damage was re-
ported in the area.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
lnternati OnaI News Service

International News Service
The Senate's method of handling
the 1880 million dollar work-relief
bill was ridiculed in the House to-
day by Chairman Buchanan CD
of Texas, of the House Appropria-
tions Committee. as the House con-
sidered adoption of the conference
report on the measure.
Representative Buc4l a n ms
speech was an aftermath of the
feud between Senate and House
conference committees which has
delayed final action on the bill
The Senate when it ear-marked
appropriate under the bill did
not accomplish its object, said
Representative Buchanan, He as
serted:
THE Senate changed the def
milton of types of projects on
which 100000 are to be en-
pIOyed by stating that the
money was to be used for relief.
Why, under that defins ton, you
could come to the relief of a
millionaire.
"Under the Senate bill the
President can adopt any plan
or project that brings relief to
anyone or anything"
The Senate's ALLEGATIONS, he said,
were so broad that they amounted
to nothing. He added:
"YOu might as we'll pass a
law saying that no one can have
a fortune over a quintilIiOn of
dollars. That's how binding the
Senate's ALLEGATIONS are"
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
FRENCH RUSH
100000 MEN
To BORDER
Secret Conferences of Allied
Army Stats on War;
Plans Disclosed
International News Service


Nazi campaigning for Sun
days parliamentary elections
in Danzig was watched will
keen international interest to
day as Captain Anthony Ede1
returned to London to report
on his Exploratory" peace
tour through European CAPT
tails. Developments follow:
PARIS-More than $780,
5000 French troops reported
transferred to Franco-Ger-
man border. Revealed
French, British, Italian and
Russian military staffs have
conferred secretly on plans
for concerted action in case
Of war.
CoLoGNE-Pleading lair
Sickness" Eden broke his
homeward trip for q secret
conference with German For
eign Minister Won Neurath,
to whom he reported results
of his visits to Moscow,
Warsaw and Prague.
LOND0N-Key men Of
the British cabinet met in
special session to consider
Premier Mussolini's renewed
insistence for western align
ment against Germany. II
Duce went into solitude at
Forli in preparation for
the forthcoming Stresa con-
ference.
MOSCOW - Announced
Foreign Minister Benes Of
Czechoslovakia accepted in
vitation to visit Moscow.
BERLIN German peace
plan awaiting presentation
to powers at stresa.
PARIS, April S G.N.s0
Swarthy Moroccan sharpshooters
and crack French infantry regi'
ments took up posts along the
heavily fortified and ingen1ouSly
c am gu flage Franco German
frontier today.
Moving swiftly to carry out the
governments limited troop move
Inents" necessitated by rowing
European tension, the high com
rnand which, within the last few
days admittedly has ordered more
than 10000 additional troops to
the frontier, today was reported to
have augmented the forces on the
Franco German borde: with an adj
ditional 100000 men.
The Paris edition Of the London
! (continued on Page 4, Col. -