davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has duly qualified as
the administrator of the estate of
the late Elizabeth B. Curtis, and
all persons having claims against
said estate will present them to
the undersigned on or before the
9th day of May, 1884, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This May Goth, 1888.
JOHN A. BURCKMYER,
Administrator of Elizabeth b.
Curtis. deceased. 5-26Fri6t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
PAROLED TO GERMANY

WAUPUN, Wis. - After 25
years served in the Wisconsin
state prison here, Paul Kraus, 60,
returned to his native Germany,
He was paroled to his sister in
Kraus had been in the
United States only Il short time
when he was sentenced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

cash. the following land, to-wit:
Lying and being in Henderson
Vile Township, Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, bounded as
follows:
Being lot Is of the Oakland
Heights subdivision at East Flat
Rock as per plat recorded in Map
Eook 1, page $50, in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Hen
Gerscn County, North Carolina.
Beginning at a stake in the
North margin Of Hamilton Street,
standing South 81 deg. East $50
feet from the intersection of said
margin Of said street with the
east margin of Oakland street
and runs with the east lines Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

lots numbers 16, II and IS of
said plat North 6 deg. East l52
feet to the south margin Of Ridge
street; thence with the south mar
gin of Ridge Street South "a deg.
East so feet to a stake, the north
west corner of lot IA; thence with'
the line of lot Ii South 6 deg.
West 1852 feet to a stake in the
North margin of Hamilton street;
thence with the North margin of
Hamilton street North "a deg.
West 80 feet to the beginning.
This the 26th day of May,
1888.
d. II. LEE, Trustee.
BY j. FOY JUSTICE, Attorney. .
5-26-Fri-4tD ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
DARLING FOOL @ , :::::; 3:
'by nRgEL
.NlCGLLFOI

bother 10 write and don't disap.
point me-"
Mrs. O'Dare came nnttering into
the hall to make her farewells.
Mackenzie's manner with her was
perfect. Monica, closing the door
in the visitors wake, could hear
the rise and fail OF Charles voice,
and Rays ready laughter. sud.
denly she was angry with Charles.
How dare he behave so badly!
That "ery day he had insulted her
past bearing and then he had
turned up. bold as could be. TO ruin
her evening. What did he mean
by such behavior?
Aren't you going back H..
lovey?" This from her mother.
II think not. I'm tired. III go
straight to bed" -s, 49,.
MRS. O'DARE ran her finger over
A the newell post. tracing some
imagined dust. lie seems very
nice"
Mr.. Mackenzie? Oh, he Is" But
there was no enthusiasm In her,
tone. 1t was perfunctory. This
night when she should be occupied
solely with plans for the future.
Mrs. Arthur Mackenzie she could
think only Of the behavior Of the
handsome young man in the neat.
shabby little parlGr. She burned
with resentment. If 1t weren't for.
Kay-if it weren't for her mother
she would 20 in there this very
moment. make scene and demand
Of him what he meant by such out
rageous conduct. Tie Contessa dt
Fraioli. indeed! Red hair and
black eyes! Probably dyed. (She
meant the former. OF course.) So
he had allowed himself TO crack
up" for the sake OF some painted
hussy with a title! She was dis.
gusted with him. Why had she
ever wanted him for her friend?
He wasn't worth it. Oh, how angry
she wasi She wouldn't be able 10,
sleep. she was so furious. How
dared he?
Her mother had gone back into
the dining room but still Monnie
fingered. dawdling on the stairs.
As IL in answer to her thoughts.
Charles came out.
"Ah. there you are. We were
wondering what had happened TO
you"
With dignity she said. I'm Just
going up" ....
Il see you were" She was half
way up and turned to face him.
amber eyes blazing in her petal
pale face. ..... ...
what's the NATTER" He pre-
tended to be surprised. Has any.
thing happened?
YOU" she struggled for words.
You were terrible tonight"
'I?" With mock humility he
seemed to examine HIS conduct.
But | thought 1 was very well
behaved. Modest. Deferential-"
That's just It. You treated
Arthur as If he were an octo.
genarian."
Charles lifted his brows.
Arthur"
Detiantly she smiled.
"Of course. What did you think2"
Suddenly Charles casual manner
vanished. In few strides he
cleared the space between them. He
was just two steps below her. How
tall he wasI 1t was silly Of her to
be so excited. SO trembly. That,
was because she was so angry with
him. %
"Monnie, you're rot going to-
marry that chap" His face was
close to hers.
What business Is It OF yours?"
she flung at him. :.
ITO Re Conftnucdl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY


MONNIE o'DARE returns from
trip To Europe tn lind DAN
CARDIGAN. with whom she had
long been in love, seriously tn
lured In an automobile accident.
Moreover. just before the accident
Dan had married SASDRA LAW
EBNtE WHO. pretending ia he
MvEH!e's srieud. had been trying
to win him froII her. SIndra had
even told Dan that Eonnie la
tended Ia marry CHARLES Eus-
FACE. another admircr.
Dams father asks Monnie to
come "a the hospital. Dan dies.
hS;s:iog her hand. In the days
thni follow MOnnie tries To pick
go aer life nncSv. She lives with
her mother. niXtrr and TWO broth
crS. rte O'Dar"s Lave litilr
money. Munnic works Ia doe
tors Office.
M0nuie il disturbed because
Charles. hitherto one of her best
trtiappy and unsettled. she de-
rid-N to marry ARTHUR MAC
H!%ElE. rich. midIi"-HGcd Nr"
YORKER whom she met on her trip.
5lari,caZir cuEIrS to see her
liit!c later the sam: evening:
Charles arrives.
;GU GO on wGrH THE STORY
CHAPTER NLNl
CHARLES stood. hands in peck.
- It's. Hi: expression seemed
fairly glowcriH;a He had tEe air
Of c man determined. al all costs.
TO stand his ground. and o4t&tay
all Corners. "a spite OF MUmmie's
vague pu2zlemcnl and the feeling
of excitement in the air she was
amused. She wanted desperately
to laugh. Her mouth Quirked at
lie corners.
Kay came In with a tray on
which there were three glasses and
almost drOpp Il them. "Why,
CharlcS!" she exclaimed. where
lid you come from? Through the
window"
lIo o,.;,.r,a NJ bor his oil self
for an instant "No they I.t me
IN NyLyp"
-, 49,. ,. ,. ,.,... ,,,u
S' l,..s ,.",,
'''' -
''''' s''''i'-
'''''
lhoy STOOD ch&Llhs e'cIl "t"e''
ga Mackeh@ie @alu III Il 10" voice
Sba wos confused 81 don't know
CIV. VIII Won stay n bit and see?"
Wa oor,, do,,I,,o1 ir,o . forr.
..,no T,v oftor , strrogIo with
,.,r,ols - l.o.r 5,vr hyst.ric.l
..,ruL,or su.,,,.s,.d h,.idoo and
~ha,.Ias Lo,ral nor sot M tho tonIo
-, ,. ;,
I''' ""'"' ~ 10 setttt7 o",
'"'u '"E U'"'' man, e'""''"s a. N''
" "'CH. ne WIS 'oo "e'i.oi GU ~
...,,;o,., I,,,, liz, go, ,.,,,,oI. No,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
Page
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
TAX SENT BY EXPRESS

WALLA WALLA, Wash. ---
(UP).-One taxpayer wanted to
make sure he met his annual bill.
He forwarded the county treas
mer $74l.43 in currency by cx-
DrpSS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
TEE DRIVEN INTO BALL

BINGHAM, Mass. $500 (UP). -
During golf game at South
Shore Country club, John Sulli
van drove a paper compound tee
into his ball.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

it is not fair to expect suDscrib-
crs to continue to pay the extra
charge for these hand sets indefi-
nitely. to the extent of paying
the cost Of the set several times
over.
$50 after studying all the data
they have presented and these
new inventory sheets, we believe
we will be able to arrive at some
sort of agreement that will bene-
fit the telephone users to some
extent"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

SAVE MONEY on your taxes
and street paving assessments.
We have a quantity of past
due bonds which, under the
provisions of a new state law,
may be applied on the payment
of certain taxes, and which we
offer for sale at a substantial
discount. Mutual Brokerage
Co., Rose Building. End floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

purcst mischief. His intention was
unmistakable.
Whatever became of that beauu-
full young woman met with you
1T Cannes last March," Mackenzie
inquired abruptly, in a pause dur
ing which he was dummy.
Charles. laying down his cards,
stared across at him. whom dyou
mean?"
With deliberation the other Sc
lccted and lighted cigaret from
the case extended.
She was an American, believe.
Yes, I'm sure OF it. Married to an
old Roman title. The COntesSa di-
something or other Wonderful red
hair and black eyes Devastating
combination"
Charles had gone white. In
stinctivcly MOnnie knew this was
the woman DR.. Waterman had re.
fcrrCd tn-the one who. directly or
indirectly, had been responsible for
Charles breakdown. Did Mackenzie
know? II so il was direct chal-
lcngc. She held her breath, wait
ing for Charles reply. That old
pain that was like a breath OF eX-
element held her in its grip. Why
could she never hear Of Charles in
connection with another woman
without experiencing this panS?
He WAS nothing 10 hcr-cOuid
never be
The Contessa di Fraioli."
Charles was saying COOlly.
Exquisite creature" sighed Mac
kcu@ie. sruinting through the
SMOKE. Broke n number Of
hearts. | understand"
Il believe So" Charles voice
sounded merely bored. Monnie
dared net look ut him, was pre-
tending 10 be absorbed in the cards
size held.
Are we playing bridge or are
we?" Rays impudence brought
them all back. and the game went
on. The tension had not been
iuuGed but the wires on which all
of them seemed, this night, TO be
strung, quivcrcd 4 little.
1T was 10 O'Clock. Now it was II.
L Charles Eustacc. CLEAN of
diaholical amusement in his eyes.
coolly stayed on. At last Mackenzie
rose.
Monica. this has been delight,
full hut | must be getting on"
She went with him to the door.
Most unfortunate" he said in
lower tone. Il shall have TO rush
the engagement tomorrow will
not keep. But when can | see you
again?" Then his voice altered.
He was no longer the annoyed king
of finance. trritatCd at some de-
lay. but the eager sutton. Monica,
you know what | want TO ask you.
Have you changed your mind about
marrying me? | didn't want TO
rush you, after that unfortunate
affair in the autumn. But now
well, we can make a fresh start,
both Of us. What do YOU say"
Her head was hot and her hands
cold. What was wrong with her?
The acceptance she had meant TO
give him trembled on her lips but
she could not utter it.
I'LL write to you" she prom
Used. The car. cleaning and
hooded in chromium. painted under
the street light. He could not
linger. He had to be satisfied with
that. But his smile was confident.
He took her slim hand. Huskily
he said. You're the lOvelicst thing
all a man could desire. | prom
Use you you won't regret It,"
For an instant his lips brushed
hers, the merest, fleeting contact.
I'll telephone you from Chicago
on Thursdav." he said. Don't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
lVESTAL HEADS LABOR
BUREAU FOR DEAF
The Times News Bureau
Sin Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 81. NJ.
VesLal OF burlington, has just
been appointed as the new head
Of the bureau Of labor for the
deaf in the state department OF
labor by Commissioner A. l..
Fletcher. Mr.. VcStal will succeed
Hugh q. Miller Of Shelby. who
as been head Of the bureau for
he deaf for the past eight years.
Mr.. Ncsta!. though u mute, IS
able 10 talk some and to under
stand what is said to him, largely
Dy lip reading, Commissioners
Fletcher said. He is graduate
of the North Carolina School for
the Deaf at Morganton, is limo
type operator for trade and is
also president Of the North Caro-
lima Association Of the Deaf. For
a number Of years he has been
unusually active in all matters
pertaining to the deaf people Of
the state and interested in all
matters having to do with their
betterment. He was strongly
recommended for this post by
many Of the leading deaf persons
in the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

NERVES REGULATE LIFE and
health. ChirOpractic adjust
ments enable nerves to restore
normal functioning (health).
See DR.. Geo. Saxmann (DC.,
Pm. c., D. S. IT,. Phone 1875.
1915 Maple street, east Of Hy-
man Ave. and North Main st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
1S-Business Services

WE ARE fighting cut prices,
cheap work and cheap feathers
with quality work and mater
ials at reasonable prices. Eng
fish Bros, Shoe Rebuildcrs. We
call for and deliver. Phone
100 and 9l0l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
Lost and Found
24-Personal Property

LOST - Hamilton Wrist watch,
wash room Skyland hotel. Lib
eral reward. Return to. Sky
land hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
21-Good Things to Eat

TRY OUR delicious Blue Bird ice
cream. big cone sc, pint pack
age 15c. Let us serve you.
Shorty's Pig N Whistle No. /.
We doze but never close.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

ULYSSES GRANT served
- TWO TERMS as presi-
dent OF the United States. Earl
Ayerill Is centerfielder on the
CLEVELAND BASEBALL
CLUB. The worlds, shortest
railway, 600 feet. IL IN VATi-
CAN CITY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
FOR SALE
2-Houses and Real Estate

20 ACRES with nice siX-room
house, fine orchard on good
road Cheap. 500 down and
So per month will buy tins.
il G.. Love, American Bank
bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09

24-ACRE FARM, siN-room house.
in good condition; garage, Or
chard. plenty Of water, II
acre in cultivation, balance in
timber, long frontage on good
road about 10 minutes drive
from city. Price $I275. G. l..
Anders Realty Co. Phone Cos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
FOR RENT
S--Houses

FOR RENT-SeVen-room cottage,
Palanza park. All cOnyeniences.
Address, Mrs. ]. G. Lewis, +.
o. Box $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-09
WANTED
10-Miscellaneous

WE WILL BUY POULTRY,
Tuesday a. NJ, June l3, from
10 to 2. Heavy hens &c;
medium Sc; light &c. Farmers
Federation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
SE 7
TENNISPACE
IN LONDON

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 20.
Americas leading constants in
the Wimbledon tennis champion
ships advanced with east today.
Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody, bat
tling to retain her singles title,
bowled over Miss Mary Heeley Of
England, 60, 81.
Ellsworth Vines, defending his
singles title, downed R. Mkt, Jap
anese Davis cup captain, 60,
Ga, Ga. Helen Jacobs, Amer
ican national champion, made
short work of Miss N. Trentham
Of England, defeating her 60,
61.
Lester stoefen Of the United
States Davis cup squad easily dis
posed of w. H. Powell of Britain
Vines Not Extended
Vines was never greatly eX-
tended although he found the
japanese Davis Cup captains
spinning and swerving service
puzzling.
The American was limping
slightly at the end of the match.
He explained he had swollen
ankle. but that it was nothing
serious.
Betty Nuthall. British star, de-
feated Joan Ridley, of England,
6-1, 6-3.
Mrs. Burke Wins
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke,
of the United States, defeated
Mrs. L. R. C. Mitchell, of Britain,
3-6, 6-3, 60.
Miss B. Feltham, of England,
lost to Rene Matthew, of France,
As, 816. 60.
Clifford Sutter. of the United
States, entered the last 16 in
the mems singles by defeating
Gerhard Won Cramm, of Ger
many, 6-3, Ga, 81.
The American played a cool,
sound defensive game, being con-
tent to win on the Germans er-
rorS.
GledhilI Loses
Keith Gledhill, ranking
American star and member of
the Davis Cup squad, was elimi-
mated in the third round of the
mems singles by H. w. Bunny"
Austin, of England, 6-3, 10-8,
81.
Austin set a precedent in being
the first player ever to appear
on Wimbeldon'S famed center
court in a pair of white shorts.
His confident rhythmical game
and improved service wore down
the American, who lost all his
fire in the third set.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
FAY0R|TES TOP.
COLLEGE GOLF

WILL1AMSVILLE, N. Y, June
29.-Three favorites we're leading
and one was all even with his OPP
ponent today as the field of eight
quarter-finals in the intercol-
legiate golf championship tourna-
ment completed the first nine
holes of the 36-hole matches.
Charles R. Yates, sensational
Georgia Tech sophomore, paced
Vincent J. Fehlig, deadly-pltting
Notre Dame player, l up; Walter
Emery, Oklahoma, led Bob CoCh-
ran, st. Louis, 2 up: Rodney Bliss,
Cornell, was up on w. F. Marks,
Princeton.
Henry j. Kowal, Colgate, was all
even with hCester T. Birch, Dart
mouth. Yates, tourney favorite,
rallied to wipe out the one up lead
Fehlig assumed on the third. The
southerner shot two brides in
row, "a, on the sixth and sew
enth, to tie and then go into the
lead.
Kowal and Birch had 35's for
their mines, one stroke under par.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Gate receipts OF $225 900 were
predicted, the advance sale being
little more than 100000 early
today. 1t was pointed out fair
weather would increase the ticket
sale sharply, as practically all
Italian boxing fans do not buy
their tickets until the day of the
fight. Most of them buy 81, SO
and SIS seats.
The bout will be the last
Garden show held under the direc-
ton of William F. Carey, retiring
president.
Jack Sharkey and Primo Car
nero were chock full of conf
dence today on the eve of their
title bout.
Banks on Left Hooks
The champion declared his left
hooks would beat the challenger,
either by a decision or a knock
out.
Carnera, in predicting victory,
declared he had improved vastly,
while Sharkey had not improved
since their first meeting in 1881.
81 shall try to knock Carnera
out" Sharkey said. "At any
rate, I believe my left hand will
beat him. 1t was a left hook
to the jaw that dropped Primo
to the canvas in our last bout.
I have been drilling with left
hooks for weeks and will drop
flock of them on Cameras
chin. I recognize he is an inl-
proved boxer and is young,
strong and fast, but I have the
necessary fistic tools to wreck
him."
Carnera said:
Novice In 1881
"When / met Sharkey in 1881
I was little more than a novice.
He wasn't able to knock me
out then, and I have learned
lot about boxing since, and
have worked hard for my re-
venge. If Sharkey is no better
than he was, which 1 figure to
be the case, I will whip him."
Betting com missioners esti-
mated today that more money
has been wagered on the Sharkey-
Camera bout tonight than on
any other heavyweight title fight
since the second Dempsey-Tunney
bout in Chicago. Sharkey is the
favorite at II to 10.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
If, Ands and Butts

Which brings us face to face
with a problem tonight which
will brook plenty of ifs, ands and
butts, before you can declare
Primo Carnera, court jester to
the Realm of Fistiana, a rank
outsider in his bid for the title
against that most tickle of all
fighters, Jack Sharkey, at the
Long Island Bowl of the Madi-
son Square Garden Corporation.
So you see it isn't safe any
more to eliminate anybody from
a fight before the action actually
starts, for here of late such ges-
lures have taken the habit Of
Springing back at the very ring
side and slapping you right in
the physiog.
Cameras height and reach
and youth. he is four years
younger than the 30-year-old
Sharkey-which isn't so very
old at that when you consider
Master Jacks fine personal hab-
its and exemplary domestic life,
are supposed to be in his favor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
PRIMO CIRCUS
FREAK Of RING
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, June 29.-DoWn
there in the pit where the white
lights burn, two men, very much
alone in a sea of human heads.
will engage in the strangest OF
all heavyweight championship
fights tonight while fate strikes
off a trial balance and $4,000
revel in the show. I've said two
men. but I'm wrong. It's one
man and monStroSity.
AS Jack Sharkey. the cham
pion, the American and 205
pounds of mere man. waits the
word that will send him in for
IS rounds against Primo Carnera,
the giant of an Italian, he must
feel as David did Just before he
went out u meet Goliath. Much
has been m ie II the fact that
Camera is II first Italian to
fight for the heavyweight cham
pionship.
But far more impressive, at
least to Sharkey. is the fact that
this is the first circus freak to
become involved in this greatest
Of physical tests. Six feet and a
half inches in height and 265
pounds on the scales, he looks
like something that might have
climbed down out of a tree.
True. they've met before with
out any aftermath that was dire
and disastrous. The last time. in
fact. Sharkey won. This time.
who knows? I don't. Neither does
Sharkey.
He's II to 10 in the betting this
morning but age has come upon
him like a thief in the night and
none knows better than Sharkey
that, if his time hasn't come now,
the grim reckoning is not far off.
They say, of course. that Car
nera is only an eX-WreStler who
should have been reasoned with
before it was too late; that he
cannot punch, but only smother
and grapple and maui. But after
the last time he fought, man
lay cold in death.
The victim, strangely, was Shar-
keys pupil. Ernie Schaaf, and the
champion was in his corner that
night as part-time manager and
second. Sharkey hasn't been in
the ring since. Neither has Car
nera. So there will be touch OF
the morbid about tonights drama.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
twists
W|TH.|TAL|AN
On MAT

A wrestling natural" compara-
BILE with the Sharkey-Carnera
boxing extravaganza at Long Is
land Bowl will be offered Wash
Iingtonians at Griffith Stadium
tonight.
Long time feudists who have
been in demand here, but who
actually will be meeting under
Joe Turner's auspices for the
first time, are to get together
when Gino Garibaldi blazes away
with Ray Steele.
Announce Fight Results
BY special arrangement results
of the Sharkey-Carnera boXfest
will be announced from the ring
side.
The Steele -Garibaldi flare-up
should pack every element closest
to the hearts of the mat-minded.
Furiously aggressive, wild work.
ers and fortified with phenome-
nal courage, both principals will
be pointing for a win that au-
tomatically would qualify either
for bigger things locally.
Shikat Meets Piers
Semifinaling over a scheduled
45-minute distance will be Dick
Shikat and Henry Piers. Piers
specializes in the punishment
Shikat likes least, a deadly Gig
ure four" scissors.
The preliminaries, of unusually
promising aspect, lineup: Abe
Coleman VS.. Frank Speers, Fred
Grobmier VS.. Pat O'Shocker and
Floyd Marshall VS.. "Son" Jen-
ningS.