davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-05
u. s. INTERVENTION
IN REVOLT DENIED
Latin American Countries
to Be Informed of Policy
in Nicaragua.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Under orders from the State De-
partment, Boaz Long, American Min
lister to. Nicaragua, today prepared to
inform Latin American countries that
the United States would not intervene
In Nicaragua's political disturbance.
The instructions followed inquiries
by the governments of Chile and Peru
as to Americas intentions concerning
Nicaragua, where a rebellious national
guard has upset the regime of PreSi-
dent Juan B. Sacasa.
Makes Position Clear.
In an emphatically worded state
ment, Secretary Hull said the United
States would not intervene directly
or indirectly" in the domestic affairs
Of any American republic.
The Secretary said questions about
Americas position apparently arose
from a misapprehension that Mica
ragua had appealed to Washington.
Of1cials were quick to indicate that
Evening star., 1936-06-05
SPANS DIFFICULTIES MOUNT

MADRID, June LP0.-Members
of the Rightist opposition of the Left
ist Parliament withdrew today after
a dispute over parochial schools as
Spain's labor difficulties continued to
mount.
The parliamentary controversy
followed discussion of a project to
substitute priests with laymen in
schools and colleges operated by re-
hgious orders.
approximately 10000 workers were
added to the strike roster when coal
miners in the Asturian Basin laid
down their tools demanding back pay
of 10000 900 pesetas (s2, 100000 plus
bonuses.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEss. $50 up. round
trip with private bath Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. FurnesS Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall St. New York.
WEST INDIES AND CARIBBEAN GUEST
cruises every week with the Great WHITE
Fleet. IL and I8 days. $175 and up. Ap-
ply Travel Agents or United Fruit Co., Pier
3. North River. New York City.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Mathilde Verne Dies at Party.

LONDON, June S tP).-Mathilde
Verne. So, concert pianist who played
before numerous American audiences,
died suddenly last night at party in
her honor at a London Hotel. Noted
also as a music teacher, she numbered
the Duchess of York among her pupils.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Fire Routs 1000 Pupils.

A small fire in an air vent at
Douglas Simmons School, Pierce street
near First street. caused more than
1000 colored pupils temporarily to
vacate the building today. In regular
drill order. all students marched out
In l minute.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
French

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-05

who became the forty-ninth premier
of the 1O1St cabinet of the third re-
public, acted Immediately after he
was given power by President Albert
Lebrun last night.
He instructed Salengro and Lebas
to go to work without waiting for for
malities and expressed irritation over
tradition which would not allow him
personally to assume the duties of his
office Immediately upon the resigna-
ton Of Sarraut.
Blum officially approved the names
of IS ministers whom he had selected
in advance. including 20 Socialists
and IS Radical-Socialists. Three
women were named In his official list.
The Rightist opposition in the
Chamber of Deputies, before whom
Blum is to outline his governmental
program Saturday, followed the lead
of the striking workers, folded their
arms and decided not to oppose pro-
jected activities of the Peoples Front.
The new Socialist administration
announced a celebration of its acces-
sion to power for Sunday night when
Blum, Salengro, Vincent Auriol min
lister of finance, and Paul Faure. an
other minister of state, are to address
party members.
Cabinet Members Named.
The official new cabinet was an
nounced as follows:
Premier. Leon Blum (Socialist) :;
minister of state, Camille Chautemps
(Radical-Socialist). Paul Faure So
cialist), Maurice Violette Omitted So
ciaIis): national defense and vice
premier, Edouard Daladier radical
Socialist; air, Pierre Cot Radical
Socialist; navy, AlphonSe Cashier
Duparc Radical-SocialisD; finance,
Vincent Auriol (SocialiSt); interior.
Roger Salengro (Socialist) commerce,
Paul Bastid Enthusiastically; edu-
cation, Jean Zay Enthusiastically !;
economy, Charles Spinasse Social
iSt); public works, Albert Bedouce
(Socialist); colonies, Marius Moutet
(Socialist); communications, Robert
Uardillier (Socialist); agriculture,
Georges Monnet (Socialist) pensions,
Albert Riviere (Socialist; social soli-
darity Labor; j. B. LebaS Social
ist); public health, Henri Seller
(Socialist); foreign affairs, Yvon Del
bos (Radical Socialist; justice, Marc
Rucard (Radical-Socialist)
Undersecretaries Listed.
The following are undersecretaries
who enjoy the same rank as cabinet
ministers:
For the premier, Max Dormoy $50
cialist), Francois de Tessan Radical
Socialist); North Africa, Pierre Vienot
Omitted Socialist; navy, Francois
Blanche (SocialisO; merchant ma
rine. Henri Tasso (SocialisD; depart
mental administration. Raoul Aubaud
Enthusiastically; physical educa-
ton, Pierre de Zarnaulds radical
Socialist; agriculture, Andre Liautey
(Radical-Socialist); mines and power.
Paul Radamdier (Socialist); fine arts,
sports and leisure, Leo Lagrange
Omitted SocialiSt) technical train
ing, Jules Julien (Radical-SocialisD !;
scientific research, Nine. Irene Jollot-
Curie (Socialist); child welfare, Nine.
Suzanne Lacorre Socialist; educa-
tion, Nine. Cecile BrunSchwig (Radl-
cal-SocialisD; high commissioner Tor
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Al eighteen, Willie Hoppe was the worlds
billiards champion. Today he's still champion.
still welding the same cue. In the thirty years
between, he has met not only stars of the green
table, but celebrities in all walks Of life, from
President Taft TO Babe Ruth and Mark Twain
Even if you've never held cue, you'll enjoy
his fascinating "reminiscences, Sunday, in
Taking My Cue"
X X 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i
Evening star., 1936-06-05
economic organization in Greater
Paris, Andre Morizet (SocialiSt).
DOCK WORKERS STRIKE.

Inward Traffic in Antwerp HarbOr Is
Suspended.
ANTWERP, Belgium, June 5 LP).-
All inward traffic in Antwerp Harbor
was suspended today as new strikers
joined a walkout of dock workers.
Police, guarding key points in the
strike zone. arrested two men identi-
fed as Dutch Communist agitators.
The situation was quiet except for
a few minor disorders. Strikers. esti-
mated at $4,000, formed bicycle bri-
gades to patrol the district and pre-
vent handling of goods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

Again l turned to glance at the
shadow way down which they must
come.
II like MIR. Bohun,' said Helena.
Hes the best in the world" |
cried.
swell, he'll be here soon-if you
don't keep on watching that path.
Watched pots never boil, you
know"
You don't understand" l said,
and lay back on the turf. Il don't
want Godfrey at all. I'll be glad
to see him, of course. But if he was
delayed or something, IL shouldn't
mind.'
Some time later Helena suddenly
peered through the fronds. "At
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by Minton, Balch e. Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

John Spencer and his cousin, GeoI-
frey Bohun, are vacationing in Aus
tria. Godfrey is gifted portrait
painter but prefers to paint land
scapes. Strolling in the forest, John
hears voices and decides to lnVestl-
gate. From cover he finds four men
burying a man in green livery Who'
evidently, had been murdered. Pha-
raoh is the leader of the gang; the
others are Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle.
Unfortunately, John makes himself
known to the assassins by dropping
letter with his name and address.
He tells Godfrey and his chauffeur.
Barley, of his adventure. Godfrey,
realizing that Johns life is in dam
ger, declares he must vanish. Spen-
Ger discovers that the livery of the
murdered man corresponds to the liv-
cry of the servants of Yorick castle.
and tells Countess Helena, mistress
Of the castle, what he had seen.
With Godfrey and Barley, John
starts for Annabel, a nearby village.
They encounter Pharaoh. In making
their getaway they exchange shots
with the gang, without serious re-
suit. They arrive at the Yorick estate,
where Lady Helena had requested
John and his cousin to meet her.
She reveals that her father had con-
verted his immense fortune into gold
and hidden it in q secret vault in
the castle. Knowing that his son,
Valentine, Helena's brother, was in
capable of controlling the fortune,
he had revealed it to Helena alone
just before his death. The news
leaked out, and Pharaoh is after the
treasure. They planned that Godfrey
and Barley would go to salzburg to
watch for Pharaoh, while John was
to remain at Plumage. Several nights
go by without important incident.
John visits Yorick castle and finds
that Helena,s brother, Count Valen-
tine, is there and with him. on most
friendly terms, is Pharaoh as Cap
tain flaming. Hearing that John is
stopping at Plumage, Pharaoh speaks
to his servant, Dewdrop. John sus-
poets plot. AS dinner is announced,
Helena and John escape.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
STORM MUSIC
By DORNFORD YATES
& WNU Service

mon Godfrey until we were sure
of our host. And the Rolls had to
be recovered before we could move.
'Are You sure you can walk ?"
said Helena.
Comfortably" said I. "And if l
saw Pharaoh coming, | quite ex-
pect / could run. The burning
question is where to look for a
lodging that's not by the side of
this road"
Together, by the light of the
torch, we studied the map. Upon
this thereswas shown a farm, called
Holy Tree. So far as we could make
out, it stood some seven miles off.
We had walked for an hour and
a half before the track we were
using came to an end. The going
was rough and, because / was
weary l stumbled, and every time I
did so the muscle which I had in
jured protested with all it's might.
TT is useless" said I, halting.
1--WE must wait till the dawn comes
in" l stepped to a mighty beech
and flung the clothes l. was bear
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
CHAPTER "

The Forester's Cottage.
0CONVENTION be darned," said
~ Helena.
Gall right" l said. II can't help
it. Do what you like. If the Count
ess Helena of Yorick is determined
to dwell in a solitary, two-roomed
cottage with an imitation brother,
an infant-in-arms and a dog
Till your cousin arrives, she is.
And now listen to me. Freda's man
is in Salzburg: he's lying in hospi-
tai there and gradually getting bet
ter of a fever which nearly carried
him off. Yesterday she got a letter,
saying that now she might visit
him, but that on no account must
she bring with her the child.
Il offered to care for the baby
and to give her a present as well,
if my brother and I might stay
here until her return. She simply
jumped at the bargain-shes gone
for petrol and when she leaves for
Salzburg she'll take a letter to your
cousin.
Nov if, to serve convention,
you'd have thrown such a chance
away, we'd better say good-by here
and now. You're jealous of my
honor. Well and good. If you
weren't, we shouldn't be here. 1t
is because you respect me, because
you're SO very anxious that
shouldn't put a foot wrong, that
like you and trust YOU"
Gall right" / said slowly, and
l hardly recognized my voice. II
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
"What is 1t, John7 What Is IT."

ing down at it's foot. "You must
lie down here, my lady, and take
some rest. And Sabre and will
watch"
Il see," said Helena, slowly.
Then she put up her hands and slid
my coat from my shoulders and
drew it clear of my arms. you've
got to change" she said and, de-
spite my protests, insisted on help
ing me into dry clothing.
Nov you lie STILL" said Helena,
lighting my torch. I'm going to
get some leaves"
Three times she went and came
with her coat full of dry leaves.
These she poured into hollow by
the side of the beech. I found
there an ease of body which L had
not expected that night. And she
sat down behind me, with her back
to the trunk.
when we get to Holy Tree, I'm
SOlll2 W UOllOW SOHC lOLlOu 0llS
rub your back. shall tell them
we're brother and sister, so remem-
Der to treat me rough. It's really
important, John, if you value my
name"
. =
The futing of bird woke me,
and glance at the leaves above
me showed that the dawn was up.
At once / rolled on to my side,
but Helena's Judgment was empty
and she and Sabre were gone.
My back was stiff, as was nat
ural, but to my relief l found /
could walk with ease, so / set off
towards the clearing, for there, the
night before, had heard the song
of rill.
When / had found this, I bathed
nv head and my hands, but before
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
CHAPTER lV-continued
e.


Their the engine Of the Rolls
coughed twice, and the car slowed
down.
AS l frowned, the truth came
pelting-to scar my brain.
"What is it, John? What is it?'
Petrol" I said hoarsely. II
meant to fill up before we patrolled
this evening; but with all this Pha-
raoh business"
The nearest village lay roughly
IL miles off, and whether it boast
ed pump we could not tell.
The road was main highway. If
I locked her switch and her bonnet,
no man could take the Rolls, but,
left on the road, she was bound
to attract attention.
Some forty-five PAGES ahead a
track led into the forest-a decent
track; what was more, it ran slight
" downhill. If / could manhandle
the Rolls as far as it's mouth, her
weight would help me to carry her
out of sight. But the road though
level, was cambered.
While Helena steered and stood
by to apply the brake, l moved the
Rolls by the spokes of one of her
wheels. The strain was great, for
the car was very heavy. In des-
peration I moved her perhaps six
inches towards the crown of the
road, but then the weight of her
beat me, and she began to return !;
and in my effort to hold her before
I could cry for the brake strained
or tore some muscle in the small of
my back.
smothered a grunt of pain-too
late for Helena's ears, before had
drawn myself up, my lady was
standing beside me.
"You've hurt yourself, John"
"A muscle" said l. "Its nothing.
AS long as don't use it, I'll be all
right" Ruefully 1 regarded the
Rolls. "But we'll have to leave her
here"
If we were now in no peril, our
case was sorry enough. Stay with
the Rolls we dared not, for the
chance that some friend would
come by before some enemy seemed
to us very slight. Helena's brilliant
plan was back in the melting-pot,
for her nurse would have kept her
counsel. but we could not now sum.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

had finished this very simple tot
let, Sabre gave tongue beside me.
A moment later my lady stepped
out of the woods.
Flows his back?" said Helena,
taking her seat on a tree-stump.
"Stiff," said I, "but better"
"Rest is the medicine" says she.
1--WE simply must find a farm. Be-
sides, I want my breakfast"
God send it you quick" said 1.
1--WE must go on walking east; but
if after half an hour we don't
strike a path or something"
''I've struck one," says she. II
don't know where it leads to, but
l think we might try and find out"
Nearly an hour had gone by when
we saw before us no farm, but
little, time-honored cottage, stand
ing in a glade of the forest, with
a garden of flowers about it.
Bread and milk said Helena,
turning glowing face. "And
honey, perhaps-there's a beehive"
We were 40 PAGES away, when
young woman entered the doorway
and stood looking into the garden
alight with the sparkling flowers.
For a moment she stared upon
them. Then she leaned against the
jamb, put her arm up to her eyes
and began to weep.
Helena and / stopped dead.
Then
''You stay here" she said quietly,
''and I'll go on and see what the
trouble isl
Twenty minutes went by before
I saw her again, and then she came
out of the garden with the lass that
had stood at the door. The latter
was smiling now.
For a moment the two stood
speaking.
Then the woman dropped a curt
sey and, leaving Helena standing,
started across the forest in haste.
Helena beckoned to me, and got
to my feet.
AS / came towards her
1.-THE trick she said, "has been
done. Our hostess has gone for
petrol, and when she comes back
in two hours, she's going away for
good-for three days, at least, to
Salzburg."
| followed her into the cleanest
of tiny kitchens, all bright with old
wood and copper and smelling of
sweet wocd-smoke. Beneath the
open window a table was laid with
our breakfast.
Sabre was lying on the flags in
front Of the hearth, and a pretty,
fair-haired baby that might have
been two years old was seated be-
side the Alsatian.
Helena sat down by the infant
and drew him on to her lap.
Max" she said, ''this is my
brother. He's rather NICE"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
shall play the pretty game"

s. when FT0ud RETURNED sue was
heavy laden, for she bore two gal
Ions of petrol which she had begged
Of the farmer that sold her milk;
and as we'll she brought two chick
ems and a basket of new-laid eggs.
She had little time to spare, if she
was to catch the train which would
bring her to Salzburg that night.
/ took my ease for the most of
the day, but while 1 am sure the
repose did much for my back, it
was Helena's use of the lotion that
actually healed the strain.
Tonight / said. Il am going
to get the Rolls. I'll fill her up at
some pump and then find some
place near Witchcraft and park her
there"
II shall come, too," said Helena.
Sabre can mind the baby and keep
the house."
II think" said 1, "that you've
done enough today. You've fetched
and carried and nursed me and
played with Max
ooh, John, why wasn't l born to
life like this? The life 1 lead
is a duty-and that's the TRUTH
Were not born to idylls," said
l. "We've no such luck
Helena crossed her ankles and
laced her delicate fingers behind
her head.
"D'you find it idyllic, too?"
II tried to say so this morning."
Helena knitted her brow.
''Then you said it very badly"
she said. Il thought you were jib-
bling at being here alone with me-"
"For me, that's the idyll," said /.
Helena turned her head and gave
me a dazzling smile.
1t was when we had eaten our
supper and the infant was fast
asleep that Sabre was given his or
ders and we set out with the pc
troll to seek the Rolls. The dusk
would come in, l judged, by the
time we had crossed the clearing
and gained the track, and that was
just what we wanted, for so we
could use the daylight, yet be
wrapped in the cloak of darkness
by the time we came to the road.
For all that, I was none too easy,
for if, by some evil chance, friend
Pharaoh had found the Rolls, his
instinct might we'll have suggested
that we should return at nightfall
to try to recover the car. And if
he was lying there, waiting. :.
| Five minutes later, perhaps, the
darkness ahead was lightened, and
knew we were approaching the
| road.
With my right hand upon my pis-
toll, moved like any shadow along
the side of the track.
Arrived at it's mouth, waited
straining my ears, So perhaps for
three minutes. Then l stole around
| the corner and on to the edge of
the road.
The Rolls was gone.
|
l was up betimes the next morn
ing and had shaved and bathed and
! dressed before Helena called to me
| to know if l was awake.
In my note had asked my cou-
sin to bring some food. l judged
that my cousin would reach us
by five o'clock. And that would be
the end of my idyll; with his and
Barley's coming, my present estate,
my kingdom must be resigned, my
lovely hour would be over, and new
er so long as I lived should / ever
be given another that smelled so
sweet.
From a covert which we selected
we could see the way to Witch
craft, yet could not be seen, for the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

craft.
last" she said. ENTER Mr.. Bohun
and Barley"
My beautiful dream was over,
and now, through misunderstood
ing, our lovely, precious relation
was going to come to an end. If
did not speak out, it was finished.
"As Geoffrey's here, you may as
we'll know the truth. / think of
you as NELL deep down in my in
most heart It's the pretty name
I'd call you if we were engaged.
You see, I'm mad about you. love
you've always loved you, from
the moment | met your eyes.
love you walking and riding and
sitting here on the grass. I love
your head and your shoulders and
that tiny vein in your ankle that
looks like a thread of blue silk.
love everything about you and all
you do. love your voice and your
laughter and the glorious light in
your eyes. And / love your shin
ing nature, as I love the smell of
your hair and the breath of your
lips. And to be with you here
like this-Well, now perhaps you
can see what it's meant to me and
why chung to my secret and why
l was handicapped in trying to play
your game" got to my feet.
"Good-by, Nell" said gently.
turned to the path and the smil-
ing cottage below.
For moment stood, blinking.
Then
"Have they gone in?" asked.
Ell made mistake" said Hell.
ena ut wasn't Them
= y
| was sitting on the settle in the
kitchen, with my head in my hands.
And do not know how long |
sat there, but all of sudden |
knew that was not alone.
l could smell the faint perfume
that Helena used.
AS ! started up. found she was
sitting beside me, looking very
grave and gentle, with her precious
hands in her lap.
y tricked YOU" she said. "I'm
sorry. But it was the only way.
You are very-reticent, John. And
very, very humble and rather
blind. Old Florin knew in an in.
staht, and Pharaoh, too"
"Knew that / loved your 1
cried.
/TQ DE CONTTNTIEnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-02
AUTO ACCIDENT
TERMED MYSTERY
NO ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHEN CAR TURNED
OVER AND OVER

Traffic Officer Everett Rivas
said today he did not understand
how the three colored men who
were in the automobile accident
on the county road yesterday aft
ernoon escaped death or at least
serious injury.
The men were coming west in
large car driven by Grenwell
Gibson. The vehicle turned over
and over three times and neither
Gibson nor his two companions,
William Edwards and Albert Cur
ry, received dangerous injury.
Edwards had a deep cut on his
back, the others received minor
cuts and bruises. but Gibson was
unconscious when taken to hos
pital and remained so for several
hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-02
City Council Seeking Attorney
Generals Opinion Relative To
Legality OF Sales Tax Measure
PHILADELPHIA GETS
CITIZEN REGULARLY

DIR. VIM. II. Bricker, ST.,
of Philadelphia, IS grateful
for the prOmptness with
which his issue of The Citi-
zen is delivered to him at his
home 80 North 18th street
in the City of BrOtherly
Love.
In a letter enclosing pos
tai money order for subserip-
ton renewal Dr. Bricken
writes: Il enjoy reading the
paper SO much and know
what you are all doing, even
If SO far away. For where
your love is there will Your
heart be alsor -.
The writer concludes has
letter with: With all the an
noyanees you have been ex-
periencing in getting the
mails off, I have never failed
to receive my PAGER regular
~, ! am grateful"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-02
CRUICKSHANK TO
BE TRANSFERRED
WILL TAKE UP NEW DUTIES
IN RICHMOND. VA.
FIRST or MAY

Lewis Cruickshank. chief clerk
with the Key West Electric com
pany, has been notified Of hrs
transfer 10 the Richmond o<Eice
of the Virginia Electric and
Power company. which Is 3 Enit q
the Stone and Webster corpora
ton The transfer Is effective
May /.
Mr.. Cruiekshank came 70 Key
West in August 1927. During
the intervening years ne has been
gradually advanced from = minor
position 70 the office of CHEZ
clerk, and his Advancement. szv
his superiors. Is due 70 ms Ell
cheney, ability and unswerylng
loyalty to the interests Of the cor
p0ration.
Asked II the transfer e. NJ
Cruickshank was IN the f0rz -
a promotion, President Bascon
L. Groons replied that I as
suredly Is II means . position q
greater scope. wider responsibility
and an increase IN em0luments
commensurate with the position