davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
R,ct;I> HERE TODAY

~
PABLiTO n handsome yor'n
nccu,cd of q murder ne did nnr
commit. cscupes from fey wrs'
TO HAVANA with two Thieves
BEAU and LOTTIE MARTh
rRENDwAY who could prov.
PnbIito tnnuCrnt. Trnrs scnnda
and remains silent
In Hnvnpp PabIitO. under tn,
nnn,r OF .Juaniso." becomes rrir.
bratrd ne u boxer md he nnd
Brnu open gymnasium
pabiitO loves ESrEILE FIi;Lp
daughter ut rich JIM FIELD. ana
she i0vrs him The, meet ana
BInn to marry bur Fifid inkcs
Estciic ON u yurhtinr cruise r"r
years later. believing PhbIito Io.r
to. her. she becomes cnEnGcd ia
AEi;C ia rI:sS
SIR AI'BREi. n titled English
man ana PobIito's father hn>
been carrying On search tar
him. rmpioyinr Billings. New
lork dctcrtive.
Relieving EstcIle faithIcss. rnb-
tito spends months In aimless
travel and then returns to iin-
vnnn. Benz and Lottic welcome
him eagerly
Meanwhile field has lost his
fortune. Dnrids breaks his en-
gngemcnt TO EStcIic and she nnu
Havana Marcia Trcndway. who
goes 10 see them OF. asks Field
u he knows where P:ib!ito Is
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Kill
E'1ELD chose his words slowly
= Il know that he's wealthy" he
laid. "and-safe / don't think I'll
tell you any more. Marcia. Some,
thing | did a few years ago hurt
the boy pretty badly. I'm not al.
ways quite so black as they paint
me. you know. | wouldn't turn him
over to the police now-even If
could.
IF you'll forgive me for saying
it. Marcia. Ted Jeffries wasn't
much good. There was no loss
there and, as said. | hurt the
boy. At least. heard So"
But" Marcia interrupted tense.
ly. 81 can free him. mean OF
those old charges. That's what |
wanted to tell you, Jim. l went
to Therese Jeffries' rooms the
night Of the masquerade party. |
followed Ted there. | had seen
Therese on the water with that
naval man we called Red |
thought it was safe, and Ted had
been avoiding me all evening. !
meant to see him and have a
reckoning with him. He had hurt
me-badly. | was mad about him
and | wanted to accuse him and
to make him suffer. l wanted to
hurt him-if | could-the way he'd
hurt me. When went in Therese's
rooms he was hunting through
her desk. For letters. | think.
81 stood in the doorway for a
moment. watching him. Then
someone stepped from the dress
ing room. thought 1t was
Therese's maid and stepped back
into the hall but when ] heard scuf.
fling | looked into the room again
There was a short, stocky black
haired man leaning above Ted. II
wasn't Pablito! He didn't do 1,
Jim! He didn't murder Ted. I'm
not ashamed to tell about 1t now
about being there. It's been ter
rible knowing"
"Pablito." said Field slowly. Il:
in Cuba. He goes by the name o.
Juanito now. He's the boxer"
4 MOMENT later Marcia was be
- Size Estelle again. I'm goini
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified a administra-
tor of the estate of Bruce Taylor,
deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the I'M
dersigned on or before April II,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery; and all per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make settlement at once
with the undersigned.
This April II, 1884.
E. CECIL STEPP,
Administrator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
IN RACE IN
It'll DISTRICT
lelgh Sees COngressiOn-
! Fight There as Gen.
ter Of Interest
BY J. c. BASKERVILLE
The Fumes News Rur-nu
Sir Walter IIOte.

ELEIGH, April lS-The five
y'el contest in the fourth
ess.oHal district is now
= the interest and attention
y entire state. despite the
contests in the other con-
"aal districts, largely be-
u the highly involved po-
considerations that are in
sn behind the scenes in
s@ Tor the seat made va
tie death of the late
ss,,Gan Edward w. Pou of
I'D who had held it for
van 80 years. The contest
attracting statewide at
a result of the fact
st two of the candi-
w the nomination are al
eve, : Vel. known over the en-
se as in the fourth dis
ia leIy George Ross Pou of
i. and Smithfield, son of
In + congressman. and Har-
n. CO9.ey Of Nashville, Nash
H." while Jere 2. Zollicoffer
roSSon, Vance county, is
tss....y well kncwn in the
49, section Of the state.
b., ps, two candidates are
Fy,1 bailey Of Raleigh. and w.
h = recently of Washing
hi :. !, and now of Raleigh.
.Eya,S, "e laSt-minute entrance
H. INTO the contest when
Ia a. a candidate Saturday,
main Ne.a.er,ally conceded that
rser n ,lHat was going to be
En-. ,ri.S pu, Cooley and Zolli-
iour 4i,a Eailev trailing as a
lidsc,. Just what effect the
Fsss.rLo oil Evans will have on
Of ' .aI cannot yet he fore
ps v y,s'se, Some think that
persuaded to enter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18

Frocks of printed Irish linen are
going to be important summer
fashions this year. They're as cool
as they look. This one above in
brown, navy, red, green and light
blue won't fade no matter how
long it is exposed to the sun or
how often it is washed. The hand
fagotting on jabot and cuffs add
a flattering decorative note.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
PRISONER CLAIM WAIVED

RICHMOND, Va. April 49,
(UPl-Richmond police were ad-
vised last night by Baltimore Of
ficers that they would waive
their claim in favor Of Richmond
to Cecile f. Irons, wanted here
on a charge of robbing the home
of Robert G. Cabcll of $25,O
in ieWeis in 1927.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18

with YOU" Marcia sang out. Hef
cheeks were blazing and her eyes
pight I'm going with you"
Laughing unsteadily she went
Up the long gang plank with them
/ shall puy a toothbruh and lie
,bed draped in sheet. but just
he same I'ms going with you!
She found that there was
tate room available-a good one
y gentleman from st. Louis had
:ailcd to claim his reservation.
Marcia" Estelle asked. what
Ines all this mean?"
Marcia's room. The boat was al
ready moving.
sit down darling. and ri tell
you. DO you remember the boy
who used to work at your fathers
camp-the one called pablito? They
said he killed Ted Jeffries. Well
he didn't do It,"
Estclle accepted Marcia's invita-
ton 10 sit down and did so rather
suddenly.
Good heavens. child. you're
pale" Marcia interrupted herself.
Shall | get you a drink"
mo. Go on" Estelle urged. Tell
me about Pablito."
MORRIS MOVES sat In New
" York law office. He was freshly
arrayed. his beard trimmed TO a
point and his gray hair glistening
Across the desk from him sat his
attorney. tilted hack In his chair.
fingertips touching as he looked at
| Noyes.
"And now" said the attorney
since the unpleasant-aura, shall
we say? - Of gossip has cleared
away you will be able TO take W
once more the life to which you
were born. You can have all the
; comforts that you so richly merit
by your superb action. take w
your old interests again"
81 want to find the boy I've told
you about" Moves answered fatty
That's the only thing I'm Inter
estcd in"
"You have unlimited funds to
aid you In your search for him
Mr.. Noyes."
Noyes arose, nodding. He said
'You won't forget that remittance
II asked to have sent to the old
woman who has my shack In Key
West?"
"That will be attended to-"
THANK you. suppose that
Is ALL"
drop in when you can, Mr.
Noyes. Well be delighted to see
you. Shall I-ah-put your name
up for the Lotus Club"
"No. Thank you quite as much
He went away, realizing that he
did not want either praise or sym
pathy. The thing that he had SUI
fered for had been his own doing
He had married a very young CIR
whose beauty had later lost III
appeal. Then when his need FOL
more sustenance than there Is II
physical loveliness became acute
he found Josie MarteIl who wa:
not beautiful but whose word:
sparkled with wit and understand
ing and who saw something Of In
terest in every dull surface. Shit
had fed his mind and given hin
the companionship he sought.
Evening after evening he hat
spent with her in her home befor
she learned that he was married
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
T R1N4WC kZNk4N4Y q : :::;;:
@ KATHARINE
HAvILAND.TAYLOf

Then she had let nitn come once
month or even less frequently to
talk with her as he always could.
Of nothing and yet Of everything.
AS Noyes turned down Madison
avenue he felt the first whid
Of spring. heralded from. the dor.
lists windows by the shout Of
ionqufls And as Noyes continued
on his way Pablito. IN the, late
afternoon of a warm Cuban day.
walked a dirt road saying to
himself. "Wh' not? II wouldn't
hurt me and II would mean every
thing to her."
He was trying to persuade him.
self to ask Lottie to marry him
Lottie who had loved him always
and whose idea Of heaven was
made by the thought Of his tighten.
ing arms.
1T might help me-" he thought
next, being a little human. The
selfishness OF that thought decided
him. He would find Lottie and
ask her now. Just as soon as he
could get back TO the apartment
He turned. hurrying. urged BY the
fear that he would not fulfill hi'
intention.
When he reached the top OF the
stairs he found her Seading. slow.
~ and determinedly. He did not
suspect that the reason Lottie read
was because she had seen him so
often with book.
want to come walking with
me?" he invited In voice that
was louder than he had intended II
should be. o..
She rose instantly, eagerly.
sure. What's come over you,
Pablito?"
, Something nice" he answered
and the pound of his heart so con!
fused her that she did not notice
the hollowness OF his tone.
In the open they walked toward
the country that spread warm anu
green and beautiful before them.
IL like walking with you" Lot.
tie confided. Our steps fit. even
IL you are so tall and take long
steps. Two OF mine are the same
as one of yours-see?"
He chose to regard this as a. good
omen but did not make 1t the
opening for what he had to say.
even though he knew she would
have liked such a speech. Pablito
reminded himself that he must
think Of Lottie's ways now ana
not his. For a moment his heart
grew cold. Then. after deep
breath which stiffened his resolve.
he spoke.
"Lottie." he said slowly i've
been wondering whether you woulo
do me a great honor" :;
Sure l would. I'd do anything
for you. You know that. Pablito.
Whatcha want me to .doT
Il want--l- would like-you 10
marry me-" he said.
She stopped and 80 did he. "on.
my God!" she whispered. Then sns
was crying. shaking In his arms
clinging to him. For moment Dc
could not bring himself to kiss
her. Then he did. gently. and she
chung to him more fiercely. sobbing
harder. moving her short. THICK
hands over hts arms and shoulders
whimpering the shaken and pas
sionate tale Of her love TOR nim'
ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
l,es and Real Estate
+Seeds and Plants

B SALE-All leading varieties
/ sweet potato seed, treated
EaiaS. disease. Dana Sweet
|:aIO Storage House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18
Special Notices

Pho BARGAINS-Philco, At
E.eC Kent and Crosley sets,
tlcsd at SO and up. Terms
E.9l weekly. BrunsOn Furni-
r. Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-18

The hardship insult has endured
as a. fugitive reveals rare and
touching faith in the integrity OF
orr iuries.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Pickups and
PutOuts

Owing to "floaters," who quail
fled outside their districts, the
field for the National Amateur
Golf Championship may total 100
thus necesSitating 81 eighteen
hole match play rounds the first
day with 66 drawing byeS. .
Lou Gehrig and Jimmy FOxx are
tagging behind Babe Ruth'S 1927
home-run pace when the Bam-
binO posted the all-time major
mark of 60 a special train
brought Baltimore rOOterS here to-
day to watch "SchOolbOy" Rowe
attempt to equal the American
League record of sixteen straight
victories. Russell StOnehOuse,
Indianapolis golf pro, will never
attend another night baseball
game .. foul bounced off his
head during a flOOdlight game in
Indianapolis and further in
suit was added when struck by
an auto upon leaving the park,
getting off with minor injuries
those Griffmen can play baseball
when the mood strikes 'em ,
but the Tigers ask why pick them
as victims?
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
MARLBORO SE 7
FOR RACING

MARLBORO, Aug. 25.-Joseph
B. Boyle, general manager of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Association, which usherS in
the second lap of Maryland's fall
racing season at 2 p. m, Tuesday,
received word today from Cumber-
land that more than $50 horses
are leaving there tonight by spe-
cial train for this course.
Just as soon as Cumberland
winds up the first lap of Mary
lands fall season today, the
majority of the thoroughbreds
that have been racing there this
week will be loaded on a special
train at Fairgo and a quick run
made to this track.
The Cumberland contingent
will arrive early tomorrow. Sew
eral hundred stalls have been set
aside for them by Superintendent
Dick Pending, who has a big force
of men at work getting the various
barns ready for their arrival.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
SANDLOTTERS
FACE BUSY
WEEKEND
BY GARRETT WATERS
Stop the leaders!

Stop the leaders!
That was the war whoop today
among the Sandlotters as they
awaited their games in league play
on tomorrow's big Sabbath pro-
gram.
Two leaders in question are the
Union Printers, of Section B. of
the National City League, and the
Pig n Whistles, Of Section A, OF
the same circuit.
Both of these mines appear to
be we'll on their way to cham
pionshipS. But they can be
stopped if some rival has a big
day.
Play Furniture Nine.
The Printers stack up against
the Miller Furniture Nine on the
South EllipSe at o'clock, in their
all important game for further
laurels in league play. The Pigs
play the Gordon's Cafeteria toss
ers on Diamond No. 3, Monument
Grounds, at the same hour.
Victories for the Printers and
Pigs will put those mines quite
close to their respective titles. But
losses will open the chance for
the second place teams in the two
circuits to make a real battle of it..
The Blue Flames happen to be
in second place in the Section B
race. Congress Heights is the
runner-up in Section A. Both Of
these mines are within particular
striking distance of the leaders.
A break in fortune might possibly
put 'em in the lead-providing
they can defeat the WarWicks and
Wash B. Williams, respectively.
This first named game is on the
West Ellipse diamond, the other
on the East El1ipSe-both at 3
p. m.
VersiS Plays LOckSmiths
While on this subject of stop
ping the leaders, a similar Situa'
ton exists in the midget division
of the National City League. The
Versis nine is the leading team at
present with four wins as against
no losses, while the McAlwee A. C.
is in second place only a game be-
hind with three triumphs as
against one loss.
The VerSis lads oppose the Wiz
ard Locksmiths on Diamond No. l,
Monument Grounds, at II o'clock,
while the McAlwees play the Simp-
sons on the East Ellipse at the
same hour.
Now, the McAlweeS hope the
Wizards defeat the Versis, as
that'll open up their chance for
titular honors later on. The Nc
Alwees believe they'll win tomor
row despite the fact their Simp
son Pharmacy opponents are one
of the strongest teams in the
league. All in all, it's an interest
ing situation.
CoStarring these contests will
be the several others in the Junior
division Of the National Capital
League, the contest between North
Washington and White Haven in
the Montgomery County League
and the four contests in the D. c.
Independent League.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Max Boer Sees
Curnero As
Next Foe

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 25.
Feted as civic guest of the Sacra,
mento Chamber of Commerce last
night, Max Baer, heavyweight
boxing champion, predicted his
next title battle will be with his
vanquished foe, Primo Carnera,
next June.
Ancil Hoffman, his manager,
joined this forecast, declaring
"Carnera is the best hope in pros
pect." Baer said:
"If and when fight Carnera
next year, I'll make it a dra-
matte fight, for such a battle
will improve the motion picture
proceeds. I'm a business man
now, just like a lot Of you men
in the audience"
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
IS STILL
OVERWEIGHT

Benny Bass either must scale in
at a flat 129 pounds at 2 o'clock
Monday or else be Shorn of his
5000 forfeit. Bass meets Petey
Sarron in the main bout at Grit
fifth Stadium Monday night.
Scheduled to report here yester'
day, Bass revised his schedule
when it was discovered that he
weighed 1872 pounds after a hard
workout Thursday. His present
plans are to wind up training with
some road work in Philadelphia
tomorrow and to entrain for
Washington early in the after
noon.
Backing up Sarron and Bass in
an eight-round semifinal will be
Eddie Hogan and Chester Matan
crack heavyweights. Twin skies
pair off Otto Kushmer versus Boz
Turner and Joe Green versus Joe
German. Tony Uraine and Bill
Howell square off in four.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
MATHESON GETS
SPORT POST,

FORT HUMPHREYS, Aug. 25
Lieut.. John D. Matheson has
been appointed athletic director
at Fort Humphreys. The new
athletic director succeeds Lieu
tenant Douglas who has been
filling this post temporarily.
Lieutenant MatheSon announced
he will organize a first-class un
limited team for football and will
not only play service elevens but
will enter the independent field
This is the first time Humphreys
has been represented on the grid
iron since the days of Garbisch
Videl and Hahn.
Today the Humphreys nine
plays Fort Meade for the Third
area baseball title at Fort Meade
Md.
Fort Meade is leading in the
Third area competition by one
game.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
NET.
TEANSBUSY

Washington Public Parks net
men will seek their fifth conSecu-
tive Aaron Strauss Cup series
when a crack Baltimore team in
vades Potomac Park courts to-
morrow at 2 o'clock.
In the meantime, the Govern
ment Employees tournament got
under way at Henry Park today
with Ct entries seeking Ralph Nc
Elvenny's singles diadem. The
stars are seeded as follows: l.,
McElvenny; 2. Tony Latona; 3,
Frank Shore; 4, Hy Ritzenberg; S.
Herb Shenkin; 6, Allan Staubly:
7, Don CARRIER; 8, Harry Gold
smith.
Tony Latona defends his Capt.
tai City League singles title
against Bill Buchanan at Henry
Park today, and, on completing
that match, teams with Shenkin
against Pat Deck and Hy Ritzen-
berg for the doubles crown.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
DIZZY" DEAN
HALTS GIANTS
FOR 9TH TIME

He may be, as his teammates
insist, a chump in the clubhouse,
this Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals,
but, if you'll accept the verdict Of
the Giants, he's champ on the
field.
The older and goofier and more
talkative of the brothers Dean
may be a dud in private life, but
put suit on him, stick a baseball
in his mitt and shove him out in
the middle of the diamond and
he at once becomes a genius.
Scores Twenty-second Win
The Giants have beaten the
younger Dean only once in five
starts, but they haven't taken a
single decision over the elder
Dean, whose record against them
now reads: Won five, lost none.
Dizzy yesterday blanked the
Giants, to O. with five hits, while
his buddies were getting to Bow
man and Smith for eight, two of
which we're homers by Rothrock
dAAO NOAAAAAo' ~ Wdo O4hHJ D I"CAACJ
second victory of the season.
The Cubs, facing a great
chance to gain while the Cards
and Giants are knocking each
other around, staged their annual
blow-up. They dropped their
second straight to the Dodgers,
Ga, and fell back into the third
slot.
The Braves tightened their
hold on fourth place by twice
dropping the Reds, 2-1 and
40
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
TiIden Ranks
'TopU.S S. Star
5th In World

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Writ-
ing in the magazine Racquet"
William T. Tilden, former king
Of the courts, today ranks the
amateur tennis players of the
world as follows:
/. Frederick j. Perry, England.
2. Henry w. C'Bunny~ Aus
tin, England.
3. Baron Gotefried Won
Cramm. Germany.
4. Jack Crawford, Australia.
S. Sidney B. Wood, jr., U. S.
8. Francis x. Shields, U. S.
7. Vivian McGrath. Australia.
8. Christian E. Boussus,
France.
9. Roderick Mcneil, Czecho-
Slovakia.
10. Lsster r. stoefen, U. s.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Ball Boys Won't Talk,
But Why Shouldn't We?
It's Tigers and Giants
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Base.
ball people are traditionally
superstitiouS about mentioning
the world series until their until
their pennant is a mathematical
certainty. But that is no reason
for the rest US to shy away from
the subject. So for the purpose
of today's tanning bee let us
take it for granted that the New
York Giants will be squared
away against the Detroit Tigers,
when the October classic gets
under, way.
In the case Of the Tigers it Is
devoutly to be hoped that time
will prove us premature. But
the chances are greatly against
it. The way the situation
shapes up now, young Mr.:
Schoolboy Rowe could just
about tuck his slate under his
arm and go out and pitch them
into the series all by himself, il
necessary. It will, of course, be
the first time the Giants ever
crossed bats with the Tigers in
a serious series, Detroit having
had its three strikes and out
in world series competition in
1907, 1908 and 1909.
After that, for IS long, lean
years, or until Mr.. Mickey Him
self) Cochrane marched into
town playing his saxophone at
the head of one-man band, the
Motor City turned out more
carburetors than it did base
hits. For almost as long as cur
rent deponent can remember,
Detroit was just a town in
which one stopped while swing
ing around the American League
loop with the Yankees.
Six Other Guys
Almost without exception,
the Detroit team was made
up of a hard-hitting outfield
and a half dozen other guys.
Then Charley Gehringer came
along and there was a second
baseman to go with the out
field. And what second base
man! The Lest now beyond
question. A second baseman to
take his just and rightful place
among the Lajoies, the Everses.
the CollinSes, the Hornsbys and
the Frisches Of the game.
Charley came to the Tigers
under Ty Cobb and stayed on
to fight shoulder to shoulder
with Detroit's second great
diamond hero, the aforemen-
toned miracle man, Cochrane.
But speaking of miracle men,
We'll have our own candidate
in the coming worlds series
and it will not be Mr.. Mickey.
It will be our own Colonel Bill
Terry, who can chant a duicet
tenor for every Saccharine note
Mister Cochrane lures from his
SaXophone, and who apparently
is capable of winning ball game
for ball game with any man
ager of the national pastime
yet produced.
It is a trifle too early to be-
gin rating the Memphis man
with the likes of the McGrawS,
Chances, Macks and HugginSes.
But he is batting a cool 1000
per cent in the managerial
league at this writing, and you
will no doubt recall what the
schoolboy said about that. He
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
INDIAN SPRING
GOLFERSPLAY
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
match, 111a to 31a, in Richmond.
The visitors are headed by Billy
Howell and Charlie Kent, who
qualified for the amateur cham
pionship in the sectional trials
at Five Farms last Tuesday.
Uncle" Charlie Withers, vet
eran and beloved Richmond
golfer who is approaching the
three score and ten milestone
in life, is in charge of the Rich
mond team. The visitors are
Week-ending here and, though not
booked for team match tomor'
row, will probably divide into
groups to play local courses as
guests Of friends here.
Representing Washington Golf
and Country Club in today's
match will be Frank K. Roesch
Jimmy Drain, Eddie Rice, John
Thacker, Walter R. McCallum
Charles H. Doing, jr., James l.
Tracy, Julian Heron, Reese Hair
Joe Kirchner, V. Calvert Dickey
Felix E. Early and Joe Baldwin