The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
RYNoPsIs


 RABLErO, Q handsome youth, becomes . fugitive when he fees from Key West to Havana with BEAU and LOTTlE, two thieves Pabll1o lns been accused of Q
 murder he did not commit. He fs In love with ESTELLE FIELD daughter of rich JIM FIELD, but feels he has exiled himself from her forever. N
 In Havana he becomes ceIe- brafed as a boxer and he and Beau open a gymnasium.
 SIR AUBREY. a titled Eng 1ishlnan and Pablito's afher, is searching for his son, employing KILLINGS. New York detective.
 Three years pass and then Pablito and Estelle meet again. She tells him she has always known he was innocent. MAR CHA TREADWAY, visiting the Fields, could prove that PablifO was not. the murderer but rc-) mains silent, fearing scandal.
 CHAPTER xxx
 Estelle had disliked Trixy Gull den from the day she first met her. Now she knew why-having just BGGu lU6 LdOlCdu OA HUI AbAhCA Q rough capture of this social hoy den; Trixy's perfunctory struggle and Jim Fields kisses.
 Estelle thought. through dig ziness that came from actual physical nausea, "He should re- member to be more careful"
 Marcia Treadway had felt that Estelle would never grow up but there were ways in which Estelle had grown up lon gago. She had begun to realize that the appear ance of responsibility was all she could hope for from her father.
 A little later she wrote a note to Pablito which she sent by Car Tito, a servant whom she trusted.
 ''Dear Juanito," Estelle wrote. CT wonder if you can meet me in. the park at three? think surely l can get away then. I am little depressed and you always cheer me up. You san cend an answer by Carlito who is bringing this.
 Your friend.> Estelle."
 Her eagerness to see Pablito would have told her more than it did had she been more experi- enced. As 1t was, she .knew that even though she tried she could not any longer pretend about her father. She knew, too, that Mar cia's calculating creed was the creed of most of the men and women of the shoddy social world into which her father had intro duced her. Estelle felt incredibly hurt and incredibly alne. With Pablito she could forget all this and, with him, she would not have to believe that all men were like her fathers set.
 Carlito came back swiftly. rat-r tling like . brown-roasted peanut in the small car the servants used. He made his way upstairs carrying tall glass of matted milk on a silver tray. Beneath the cloth on the tray was Pablito's answer. Es- telle took. the milk. Then, she smil- ed at Carlito and lifted the tray cover.
 'arhank you so much, Carlito." she said.
 "ae is good young man. Senorita. All Havana knows that he is a good young man. An, how he flushed as he saw me! It was dramatic. But even the strong are as little children at the touch of love!''
 Carlito bowed himself away then. Pausing a moment at the dor before closing, it, he saw the girl, suddenly pink of cheeks, reading her letter..
 Pablito had written: Twill be there at three? Don't you know IA -Vv T. fiOp to see me, if only a little, had made me more happy than I've ever been before."
 The letter bore no salutation. She wished he would call her Es- telle. Presently she stood with the lteer in her hands, imagining what he would say when they met. Then, once more. she saw the tab- 1eau in the living room.
 At half-past two Estelle told Ruy that she would use the Lancia to take her to Havana. She had shopping to do and a friend at the Inglaterra to see. Ruy stified a smile at her explanations. All the servants knew of her meet ings with the young man. They discussed the affair frequently They narrated tales of Juanito's and hoped the lovers would elope. strength and bravery. Obviously Jim Field was unfit to be housed with creature so young. so sweet and so altogether lovely as his daughter.
 "Ruy," Estelle said, you need not wait but you may return for me at five. At the usual place near the Comsopolita."
 "Si. Senorita. Gracias." he an-