davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24
WET STATES PAYING
BOOTLEGGERS MORE
North Carolina Dealers Get
ting Fancy Prices Over
In Virginia
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter HOteI.
nv 4 a. RASI[ ERVUII

Raleigh, Jan. 24.-Because they can
get from 50 to SO more per gallon
for their liquor in wet states than
they can right here in North Carolina,
a large number of the blockaders and
bootleggers here in the State are now
selling more of their output in Vir-
ginia and Maryland than right here
at home, they readily admit.
More than so per cent of the rye
and corn whiskey now being mar
keted by North Carolina bootleggers
is being sold in Virginia and Mary
land because they can get 50 or more
q gallon more for it in those states"
a man recognized as being on the
inside of liquor circles in the State
said here today. The report has been
current for some time that this was
true and Tom Bost, Raleigh CORES
pondent Of The Greensboro News, re-
Gently carried a story TO the effect
that Virginia authorities were COM
planning that the sale of bootleg IL
quor from North Carolina was cut
ting into their profits from the sale
Of legal liquor there.
"Rlockaders who have been selling
their liquor here in the State for SO
a gallon, or five gallons for $15, are
now selling this same liquor in Vir-
ginia, Washington and Baltimore for
$25 to $50 for five gallons" this man
said. This is rye or corn whiskey
that has been aged in charred barrels.
The local bootleggers in these other
wet states used this North Carolina
bootleg liquor as a ttase, and make
anywhere from 25 to so gallons Of
blended bootleg liquor from it, by
blending it with grain alcohol and
distilled water. I7or one gallon of
good corn or rye liquor that has been
pretty we'll aged will give fair flavor
to 10 gallons Of grain alcohol. So the
bootleggers in these other states are
glad to pay from So to Sc gallon for
North Carolina bootleg liquor to use
as a base for making blended bootleg. |
with the Federal government noc
yet seeking bootleggers in wet states
it is a comparatively safe thing to
run this from North Carolina into |
Virginia and prove much more pro-
fitahle than selling it at lower prices
here at home"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24


those merchants whose returns and
collections through December have
not yet been received are technically
delinquent. But all returns received
through today will be accepted as
having been made in good faith.
It is understood that already more
than $4,000 merchants have already
sent in their returns and collections
and that COLLECTIONS so far this month
are far in excess of any previous
month.
"We are determined, however, to
have return from every one of the
29,400 merchants between now and
January 80, since the law requires
these returns to be made out and all
collections to be sent in," Director
MCMILLAN said. 1--WE believe that our
deputies can see every one of the re-
naming delinquent merchants be-
tween now and February /. Those
who have merely been busy and de-
layed in making out their returns
will only be required to turn over
their collections. But wherever anv
indication of any effort to evade paw
ment OF the tax is found, the deputies
are instructed to make additional as
sessments as penalty and to take
anyother action deemed necessary"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24

It. / assure yeu. it'n be chiITs play
to me-
Once again his influence was upon
her; she grew calmer.
Smile for me, Antonine!"
She forced a sad little smile.
Hal" exclaimed Raoul triumph
antly. Nov nothing untoWarli can
happen to me. / carry your smile
in my eyes! To carry me safely
through. give me your hand, Anto-
nine"
She was close to him. She gave
him her hand, but before he could
kiss it. she withdrew it, and bending
down, suddenly kissed him softly,
with charming naivete, like a little
sister bidding her brother farewell.
Then. drawing back hurriedly, she
whispered:
GO now. I'm not afraid any more.
. Go. shah never forget"
She turned. facing the ruins. She
felt quite unable to look down the
precipice where RaouI must now be
clinging to the crumbling cliffside.
AS she listened to the sound of
voices approaching, she waited
Raoul would send her to let her
know he was safely down. She was
convinced he would succeed.
Looking down from the height on
W ch she stood, she could see sew
eral men STOPPING down to examine
the underground.
She could hear the marquis calling
her:
"Antonine! Antonfne!"
A few minutes elapsed. Her heart
was beating wildly. Then she heard
the sound of car in the valley be-
low. while the notes of a motor horn
saily woke the echoes.
Her eyes filed with tears. Her
lovely smile trembled. And she mur-
INJURED:
"Adieu! Adieu!"
Twelve miles away, Clara was
waiting in her room at a little way
side inn. She flung herself on Raoul
in a fever of anxiety:
did you see her. Raoul?"
ASK me first whether | saw Cor
geret and how / managed to escape
from his clutches" he told her laugh
ingly. "It was no easy matter, can
tell you, but worked things
we'll . -
"Ten me about her!"
"I found the jewels and the
-
Eyes. but the girl? You saw her,
didn't you?"
"Who do you mean? Oh, Anto-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24

"No"Inueu Irom FaRe One.)
on the same basis with the Others"
johnson says. II have been working
on several of these situations for
some time and am convinced that we
never will be able to work them out
satisfactorily without a Federal law
such as is proposed in the Wilcox
bill" 0'N
The trouble is that there Is alwavs
{. group of bondholders who will MT
agree to scaling down the total
amount due and who oppose anv
agreement In the hope that the othero
VIII agree to an adjustment and tbat
they will be paid in full, Johnson noirt
ed out. But the Wilcox bill wonld
compel the minority bondholders N
DC pound by the decision of the ma
Jority and thus force them tn ac-
cept any agreement acceptable to tho
majority. 1t would be much bettor
Tor these cities and towns to aprcc n
pay amounts they really could nov
rather than remain hopelessly in do
fault for amounts they can never nov
johnson thinks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24

nine Gautier! Why, OF coI1ree -.
was tnere-the merest chance,
did you speak to her?"
Emo. no. She spoke to neo
What about?"
."Oh. about you, II was all oho
you: she suessa1 you were her siSt1.
and she wants TO Yneef you.
us she like me?"
Eyes and no. There's really
only a very slight resemblance vo.,
khoW. Now. we must stop chatlin|
or we shall have Gorgeret dronn,no
IN en-. US. Get into the carl"
They sped away en- route for Snain
From time to time, Clara would nns"
ton him:
!. Is she pretty? Prettier than mo
OF not quite so pretty? She's rathar
rustic beauty, isn't she?"
Raoul replied as best he could bu+
rather absent-mindedly. He was con.
juring up visions of his escape from
Gorgeret, and was filed with exulta-
ton thereat. Fate had been uncom-
monty kind to him. He had Certain
~ not prepared that highly coIored
getaway, since he had known moth
ing OF Gorgeret'S plans. The vanish
lhs into space had something rather
InaSnlhcent about it! And that kiss
that had sped him on his way :
"Antonine! Antonine!" he kent
saying over and over to himself as
the car sped on to Spain.
There is nothing much more to
tell. Valthex never divulged his
promised sensational revelations
Moreover, Gorgeret had discovered
his guilt in connection with two mur-
ders in his character Of Big ram
and the bandit suddenly lost his
nerve and hanged himself in his cell.
His accomplice. The Arab, never re-
ceived the price of his betrayal. He
was condemned to be deported, and
died while attempting to escape.
Gorgeret was a much meeker per-
son after all the excitement. In fact.
he hardly ever quarrels with Zozotts
now. and she rules him without diff
ffculty. If he begins to bully her.
she has but to murnur the magic
name of Raoul. >.
And Raoul himself? He Is once
again shrouded in mystery. but it is
just possible he may appear one day
at the great gate of Volnic. if only to
Clara with Antonine. and
for the first time contemplate their
two smiles at the same moment
THE END.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24
CHAPTER 81

ANTONTNE SPOKE with great
simplicity. unaffectedly. and not too
seriously. Her mouth once more
wore her adorable smile She muir
INJURED in low tones:
you are very fond of Clara. aren't
you?"
And Raoul replied. looking steadily
at her:
'I'm fond of her because of you.
What love in her is that first vision
had of the girl who came to my
fiat the day she arrived in Paris:
that girl had smile / can never
Forget, something about her that
touched me deeply the very first time
] saw her. That's what / was all
ways trying to find again when /
thought there was only one girl. call
ing herself alternately Antonine and
Clara. Now that l know there are
two of you. shall carry away with
me that lovely vision. :. You and
/ will never meet again. An acci-
dental resemblance has forged bonds
of affection between us. ] love two
girls in one-yon in Clara, but you
most of ALI"
"Oh. you must go. you must col"
she cried in great agitation.
Raoul took a step towards the low
Parapet, Antonine was terrified:
>"Oh, no. no! Not that way!"
There's no other way out"
"But it's too dreadful, / can't
bear it'll No. MOI Oh. please don't!"
Antonine stood there like one
tranSfgured in the presence of dan
ger. She was a different person: her
fsce reflected feelings of whose ex-
istence she had hitherto been igno-
rant.
Meanwhile, voices could be heard
coming from the chateau, perhaps
from the garden itself. 1t must be
Gorgeret and his men closing in on
the ruins.
"Stop. stop!" she gasped. I'M
aave you! Oh, it's too DREADFUL"
For Raoul had thrown one leg over
VAe low wall.
Don't be frightened, Antonine. {.
ITS quite all right. I've thoroughly
examined this cliff, and I'm prob
ably not the first person to go down
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24
Plans Drive Upon
Tax Delinquents

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24
Treasurer Urges
City Funding Bill

tContinue0 nom pane oneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-24

Some day, not too far distant, We'll
be a national institution, maybe an
international one. My dream is ex-
tending beyond my fondest hopes.
aviation to point not dreamed of to-
Wen educate the youth of America on
day. My students will be the aviation
engineers and fliers of tomorrow.
Mark my words"
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Republican Chairman Named.
MARTINsBURG, w. Va. Septem-
Der II (SpeciaD ~. william Kastle,
former postmaster here, was named
Evening star., 1934-09-17

which came as the elimination Of a
romance of the roads.
Says They Are Very Happy.
"They are as happy as they can
be-" said Mrs. Tom Cribbins, wife
of Chief of Police Cribbins, who 10
Gated the couple after the girl had
been missing for q month following
her disappearance from dude ranch
near Pinedale, Wyo. 'They are q
well-behaved couple and they can
STAY with us as long as they like"
They told no one of their plans
other than that ''in a day or two"
they expected to go to E Centro,
Calf. where McCafferty said he had
worked during the past year as a
chauffer and gardener.
The marriage certificate issued the
couple in Moscow, 300 miles north of
here, bore the date Of September II,
the day they said they were married
by Methodist minister, Rev. j. Ed
gar Puruy. They met three weeks
earlier in Boise, she hitch-hiking
westward from Pinedale after she left
the dude ranch, and he just hiking
here and there, wrestling and boxing
a bit and working as opportunities
offered. She had $40 when she left
the dude ranch, she said. and that,
Evening star., 1934-09-17
MACY FOES SUPPORT
MOSES FOR GOVERNOR
"0ld Guard" G. o. P. Group
Agrees on Seabury Rival
for Nomination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 17.-1n
surprise move, Republican leaders op-
posed to w. Kingsland Macy have
chosen Robert Moses, park commits
sioner of New York City, as the candi.
date they will support for the Repub-
,hcan nomination for Governor.
His selection was announced by r.
Trubee Dawson, leader of the anti
Macy forces, after a meeting of more
than 80 so-called old guard Repub-
licans at the Dawson home last night.
Along with Davisons statement was
one by James w. Wadsworth that he
would not be a candidate for Governor,
but would seek reelection to the
House of Representatives.
Macy, whose tenure as Republican
State chairman is threatened by the
revolt against him, had issued state
ment before Moses selection was an
nounced in which he asserted he
would fight for the nomination of
Samuel Seabury, independent Demo-
crat, for Governor. In that statement,
Macy asserted the real issue was
whether the Republican party would
be reactionary with the nomination of
Wadsworth or progressive with the
nomination of Seabury. He had
nothing to say after the agreement on
Moses was announced.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

F%MRWl PRocTuRoL two fun appiions Clip this
INES ESQ, Fla 10 offer go
Evening star., 1934-09-17

rather a pretty road, isn't it?" the
farmer appealed to his city visitor.
Fits Farm Scene.
He fits the farm scene With his
great frame and Viking face, he sug-
gest the Minnesota type of Farmer
Labor politician. But Simon Hamlin
is no radical.
II want to lessen taxes so far as
possible he says. II want to meet
our bills, but never at the expense
of people going hungry. I talked
Roosevelt and the New Deal. be-
lieve in it and the people do, too.
I asked them if they wanted to go
back to the old bunch. That's about
what my campaign boiled down to.
"I feel we've gone far enough to
the left. We can't pension everybody
or find jobs for everybody. But
I'll back Roosevelt to the limit. I
think he's done well.
"Good-by to you," he says with
grin. "I'u fool some of them for
while"
(copyright. 1884. by the North ArnArican
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Doctors Warn Against Neglecting
Piles Don't Suffer In Silence

Very few afflictions are as pain
full and maddening as piles in any
form. It's so foolish to suffer In
silence. Piles are nothing more TO
be ashamed of than a tummyache
or earache.
Piles are just another ailment
that attacks the human body ana
those who make secret OF their
suffering are taking a long chance.
Your doctor will tell You 1t IS
dangerous to neglect piles in their
mildest form for they can so easily
develop complications that cause
great expense and unbePraole SUI
ferins.
Heed those first danger signals,
slight burning, swelling or Itch
ing sensation about the rectum or
anus. Don't gamble with your
health. Go to your doctor or your
druggist and stop this dreaded
MALAY before 1t reaches serious
chronic state.
Should you go to your druggist
toda. and ask for something to re-
1ieve your suffering the chances are
he ould recommend ProcTurOL,
that marvellous new discovery
whie hundredssof doctors endorse
and prescribe for all forms OF
piles blind. itching. painful. burn
Ing ind bleeding.
Pr scTuroL Is economical. Just a
small amount is sufficient for each
appli cation. ProcTurOL is easy and
cleai TO use, applied direct from
the ube. The clear colorless base
cont tins no grease or oil to stain
Evening star., 1934-09-17
SPURNED LOVE BLAMED
FOR BARONESS SLAYING
Electrician Shoots Benefactress,
Then Kills Himself at
French Chateau.

By the Associated Press.
CAE1ORS, France, September IT,
The spurned love of a commoner for
a descendant Of one Of Frances
proudest families was given by police
today as the motive for double slay-
ing at historic Chateau D'aynac.
Raoul Magnat, 35, electrician. shot
and killed Baroness Bertrande de
SEWN, his benefactress, then killed
himself, police said. She was So.
Their bodies were found in the
baroness bed room by Guy, her 7-year-
old son, Saturday. She lay on the
bed. Magnat was found at the foot
of the bed, a pistol in his hand.
Police said they believed Magnat
killed the baroness in jealous rage
when repulsed. Baron de SEWN was
away at the time. Violette, 4-year-old
daughter Of the baroness, told police
"Magnat shot mother"
Evening star., 1934-09-17

with what else they had, kept them
comfortable.
Speaking of her month on the open
road, Mrs. McCafferty said:
81 was not compelled to sleep in
the open and did not 60 hungry"
Asked If he was good provider,"
she replied with a laugh:
You bet he is
Her blond Savy hair and blue
eyes contrasted sharply with her
husbands dark locks and she ap-
peared slightly the taller Of the two.
Yesterday a telegraph money order
for $3.50 came to her from her father.
I'VE just met and started talking
to each other" McCafferty said in
explaining the beginning of their
highway romance, and his wife added: {:
I'VE are married and happy and
are going to live in California"
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Farmers PLAY Firemen.

PITTSBURGH (P).-It took bunch
of farmers to put out fire In q
very citifed motor cycle.
Officer Howard Luffy was riding
the motor cycle when it burst into
flames near the farmers market. Be-
fore firemen arrived, the farmers
had extinguished the flames with
corn husks and burlap sacks.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
GATES GIRL HIKE
WEDDING BLESSED
NewIyWeds in Idaho Sent
Funds by Father-PIan
to Live in California.

By the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, September 17.-Mrs.
Virginia Ewing Gates McCafferty,
runaway daughter of DR.. Thomas
Gates, president of the University of
Pennsylvania, made plans today with
her hitch-hiking husband for a home
in California.
Already financial assistance from
her wealthy father has come to the
couple, who we're found here Satur-
day broke, but claiming to be happy
after their four days of marriage,
Evening star., 1934-09-17

chairman Of the Berkeley County Re-
publican Executive Committee at q
meeting Saturday, filing the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Harold
0. Keedy. deputy county clerk.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Rushed by Flood Work.

Reconstruction orders following re-
cent floods in Poland are taxing the
country's construction forces, which
already were busy with government
and private projects.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

clothing. It is so near the consis.
tency of the mucous secretions
found in the rectum that when ap-
piled 1t Immediately becomes part
of the substance Nature has put
there for your protection thereby
permitting quick and deep penetra-
ton to the tender, delicate irritated
parts by the active ingredients that
soothe and heal almost like magic.
If ProcTurOL doesn't relieve,
nothing but surgery will. Go to
your druggist today, buy a tube,
apply it as directed and experience
that Joyous relief. At all drug
stores.-Adv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

his children demanded more of
him than he had been able to give
them, and at this period he evil
IDENTIFY decided that the time to
settle down in one place with his
work and his family had arrived.
One of his first tasks was to
answer his children's questions
about religion. And with his pro-
found understanding of the youth
full mind and temperament, he saw
that 4 simple, childlike story Of
the New Testament would best
inculcate in them the deep and
sincere devotion he himself felt
and that he wished them, above
all else, to carry in their hearts
for the rest of their lives.
The result was .sThe Life Of
Our Lord" the simple, moving
document that The Citizen viii
begin publishing on Monday, Apri'
2s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18

There viii be a meeting Of the
Kappa ri Y Club held this eve
ming at their headquarters in the
old Athletic Club building ii
which time plans win be com.
pIeted for the "Carioca Cabaret
to be given at the clubhouse on
Saturday evening. April ~,
Carnival caps and other favort
chat will add to the enjoyment 81
TIE evening win be given to those
attending.
The proposed entertainment Il
e claimed win surpass the recenl
cabaret given By the club which
proved to be such q delightful and
enjoyable event.
Several snappy songs and dance
acts win be included in the pro.
gram, with Howard Wilson'S band
furnishing music for the occasion,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the loss Of our
little SON. Charles Willard Rob-
erts. Especially do we extend
our appreciation to Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Hampton and family. DR..
Hart and the entire personnel Of
the Marine Hospital, those who
gave the use Of their cars. the
donors Of the lovely floral offer
ings. We assure one and all that
their kindness will never be for.
gotten.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROB.
ERTS AND FAMILY.
apr1S-1ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18
To Visit Garden
OF Miss Parker

Nature Study Glass of the
Junior High School has accepted
an invitatiol extended BY Miss
Mollie Parker to visit her. garden
this afternoon and make an inten-
sive study Of the collection Of
tropical flora.
It is understood that the class
in biology has been also invited to
attend and will 90 at the same
time IS the other class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-18
'osossesssessseessosooesee
-: SOCIETY =:
ssessssssseseeNsesse~eeeee
Past POcohontas Club To CiCe
Entertainment Friday EUening|

The Past Pocahontas Club hav'
completed arrangements for I'll.
wedding Of Keturah Snowflake
spriggins and Teddy Biffles," t.
be put on at the Harris School
Friday evening, April 20. begin
ming at 8 o'clock. A basket Of
groceries win be given away DUR
ing the evening.
The following program will be
rendered:
Vocal solo, Joe Lopez.
Recitation, Master John Yates.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Eva Warner.
Reading. Mrs. Alice Curry.
Vocal solo, Mrs. w. Norman.
Piano solo, Miss Yvonne Pinder.
Vocal solo, Miss Betty Ruth
Chastain.
Reading, Miss Edith Russell.
Violin solo, Miss Norma Yates.
Duet, Mrs. Julia Nelson and
Gerald Saunders.
Coon song, Daughtry children.
Duet, Miss ALICE Curry and Miss
Mary Whitmarsh.
Wedding procession.
Matron Of honor, Mary Jane
Peabody.
Maid Of honor, Rachel Mulli-
gan.
Bridesmaids. sallie Scrubs and
AfabeIIa Pettibone.
Flower girls, Rosa Tidbit, Je-
NINA Green and Mehitabel Means.
Ring bearer, Timothy Snod-
grass.