davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-21
STOCKS HES|TANT
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Prices Irregular as Profit
Taking Appears in Many
Issues.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 21-There was
only faint recurrence of inf1ationary
symptoms in the stock market today
and definite price trends generally
were absent. The late revival of the
previous session failed to carry
through to any great extent and profit
taking came into a number of issues.
The close was irregular. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Speculative forces were somewhat
confused by the strength of European
gold exchanges against the dollar
The French franc was particularly
bouyant, getting up around OF of
cent above parity to a level where
shipments of gold could be profitable.
Weakness of the dollar was ascribed
largely to speculation abroad on the
belief that the administration will
give the gold price another boost.
The silver market, however, ap-
parently viewed the situation with
some gloom. The futures were soft
throughout and the spot metal was
pushed down = cent an ounce to As
cents. Grains, on the other hand.
had rallied at midday, with wheat
up more than l cent bushel. Cotton
eased but rubber was fairly firm.
Bonds were slightly mixed.
Shares of U. S. and Bethlehem
Steels improved moderately and
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit added
about 2 points to its gains of yester-
day. Columbian Carbon advanced
3 and Mullins Manufacturing pre-
ferred jumped 5. The oils were fairly
steady, with Plymouth active and a
little higher. General Motors and
Chrysler were about unchanged, but
Auburn dropped another point or so.
Union Pacific lost more than point
and other rails were bit easier.
Gold mining issues improved with
Homestake advancing 10 points on a
small turnover. American Telephone
was off a point. but the other utilities
were narrow. Schenley and American
Commercial Alcohol were down a
point each. United States Smelling
stocks we're hesitant. The aviation
group was inclined to sag. probably
because of low bids, or unsuccessful
bids, on the airmail contracts.
Although the President planned to
confer with members Of the Senate
silver bloc after noon, the markets
generally had little doubt that he
would reiterate his opposition to con-
trolled" imitation as provided in pend
ing bills.
Traders with currency expansion
leanings, however, still had hopes that
the large number of silver advocates
in Congress may determine to pro-
ceed with monetization of the white
metal regardless Of the wishes of the
Chief Executive.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on April
10 was: Receipts. S10,S51.1l2.73 ex-
pendItures SAL ,3S0,73 324; balance, s4.-
444 455,sS5.34 customs receipts for the
month, SI2,955.707 60.
u, S2,436. $780, O6; expenditures So
63O,3O3,779.14 dncluding S3.126.343,-
1850 for emergency relief; excess Of
assets. S7.747.919,145.0O
Receipts for April 10 1898 COMPARABLE
date last year,. S1s.406. 746. 90; expendi-
lures. S97,379.5S4. 81; net balance, 1867. =
22e,4s1 .O5; customs receipts for the
month, S10,SSS. .S11.96.
Receipts for fiscal year, S1.546,910,-
Evening star., 1934-04-21
CONSTRUCTION INCREASES.

NEW YORK, April 81. - Large
awards for public works projects
bring this weeks total of engineering
construction to s32,248,O 900, the sec
ond largest volume of the year. says
Engineering News-Record." Public
awards, s30,05l 900, are the years
largest. c. w. A. work has not been
included IN the rublica tons figures.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April 81 R.-Yes-
terday's gold statement of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank showed
receipt of 1851 300 from Canada.
The bank was notified that s591 900
in gold had reached San Francisco
from China.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

1a4 N Central. May 10 73 pa 2h 2N
ll:O0 A.M..... 100000 1890 Noon. 100000
Ddvioend in the table annual
cash the latest quarterly haltyeary
declarations
Unit OF trading than 100 shares tParty extrs.
stock. Paid last regular rate Payable
PAYABLE IN cash stock Plus 81 in speca pre-
lated dividends paid this Companies reported in
ceiyer Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, April 21 DR. Federal
Land Bank bonds:
(Closinp nuot ations1

Corn Products Refining Co. COM
mon share earnings, quarter ended
March 81, were "A cents w. 66 cents.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

059 81; expenditures, So. 400, ,04S.7 III;
excess of expenditures over receipts, ST.
521,5SS,9S9 .26, exclusive of S95S,O4 =
1916 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. April 81 R-oyer-the-
Evening star., 1934-04-21

l6 IL Baldwin Loco. .....
64Ia 35 Baldwin Loco pf. -.
3412 22L Baltimore a. Ohio. =.
46ts 39la Bang & Aroos t2h)
1l0 95ls sang & Aros pfT..
61a 3 Barker Bros. ......
3SIa l6ls Barker Bros pf.
10 75s Barnsdall Corp ....
Is 10as Beatrice Crea eamery..
S5h 55 Beatrice Cr pf CO.. 81
ISIS S7s Belding- Hemingwy.
23b l61s Bendix Aviation. -.
IS l2ls Beneficial Loan II.
344 26l2 Best & Co th25c)...
491, 34S. Bethlehem Steel....
81 65A Bethlehem Steel pf.
40 27 Bigelow-San thl)..
l6L 103s Blaw Knox. ........
6Sa. 55 Rohn Alumn& Brt3)
50 78 Bon Ami (A) (t5)..
27I5 1875 Borden Co u.60D..-
2Sss 20s. Borg Warner a..
8 l Botany Mines Atk).
ISls II Briggs Mfg th50c).
24as Is Briggs & STRAIT %.
35L 20 Bristol-Myers f2.10
81 2S4 Bklyn- Manhat Trn.
SO S2Is Bklyn-Man Tr pft6)
Sss As Bklyn & Queens....
521a Al Bklyn&Queens pt 6.
SOla 81 Bklyn Union Gas b..
lOTa 7 Brunswick-Balk Ike.
GA 6Ss Bucyrus-Erie.....
14h 10 Bucyrus-Erie CIV Of.
rs 631a Bucyrus-Erie pf cd
75s 58s Budd &c G) Mfg.
3sa 25 Budd (E G) pf.
5as ga Budd Wheel. .....-
1871 ia Bullard Co. o.........
3la l1s Burns Bros Be-.
l51a 4 Burns Bros II.
1874 l4% Burr Add Mach 4oc.
35s pa Bush Terminal (k).
l5s. SIS Bush TT Bldg pf ct.
3 z Butte Cop & Iinc...
pa IL Butte & Superior. -.
A.. 21s Butterick Co. .......
32s. 217s Byers "a M).......
Evening star., 1934-04-21

2Hs lss Fairbanks Co. ......
121s Al Fairbanks Co pf. -.
81 80 Fairbanks-Mrs pf.
liz IA Fed 1t & Trac.
So 6 Fed Mot Truck.
5% 2 Fed Screw Works. .,
4 Ia. Fed Water Svc A..
35 23s. Fidelity-Phoen l.20.
25H Is Firestone t40c)....
S5h II Firestone pr A 80. q.
17A 9as Follansbee Bros.
% 13 Foster Wheeler. -.
so 60 Foster Wheeler pf. I.
l7% 12A Fox Film tA).
50as 40s. Freeport-Texas 90.
3lIs l6l3 Fuller Co pr pf.
II 8 Fuller Co I'd pf. ....
Evening star., 1934-04-21


81. Hahn Dept Stores.
SIS. 25h Hahn Opt Strs pr.
~. 3lz Hall w + Printing.
ll5s 35s Hamilton Watch.
90 S4 Hanna NJ A pt (O..
Ga 2fs Hat corp tA).
55 1873. Hat Corp pt. ........
6s. IL. Hayes Body y-.......
96s4 S6s4 Hazel Atlas Gl 90.
7lI2 50 Hercules Powdert2)
12O Ill Hercules Pw pt "a.
SO ASA Hershey Choc t0..
92l5 SO Hershey Ch pt tt5).
90. 51s Holland Furnace. :.
lO5s 50. Holland & Sons h25C
1856 80 Homestake lTl6)...
z34 IL Houdaille- Hersh A..
6s ga. Houdaille-He b.,
5ss 3l2 Houston Oil inew).
55la 351a Howe Sound go.
l21s ia Hudson Manhattan.
26L Is Hudson& Mammal pt
24Ia 1874 HUDSON Motor Car.
" Hupp Motors .....
Evening star., 1934-04-21

1874 l2Ss ONO OH.
7 3ss Oliver Farm EQUIP.
27h u Oliver F Eq pr Of A
l4&s TX Oppenheim Collins.
1874 I4a. Otis Elevator 'e0c)
l0l 80 Otis Elev pf t6). 90.
& Al OTIS steel.
25 9 Otis Steel pr Of
As 32a. Outlet Corp (t2i.).
- 7SL Owens-Ill Glass t3D
Evening star., 1934-04-21
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 81 R.-Bar
silver easy, N lower ct Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26

-prvs AUTO EXCHANGE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust
executed by N. B. Mckinney to
NJ. NJ. Redden, Trustee, dated 9th
September, 1927, recorded IN
Book 1O5, page 7, Records of
Mortgages and Deeds in Trust for
Henderson County, on account OF
which the power of sale, after
due and proper notice has become
absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersigned
will, at the request of the owner
and holder of the notes, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said deed in trust, sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door in Hendersonville, N. c., on
18th April, 1884, at II o'clock
noon. all the property described
in said deed in trust, to-wit:
Lying on the waters of Little
Willow Creek. TRACT No. l.:
adjoining the lands of L. T. Aiken
and others. BEGINNING on a
White Oak, Thomas corner and
ans N. 81 1-2 deg. E. 80 poles
to a stake; thence N. CT deg. E.
10 poles to a maple; thence N.
SO deg. E. 16 poles to a white
oak; thence N. IS deg. E. 10 poles
and 8 links to a rock; thence S.
Is deg E. 80 poles to rock IN
the road; thence S. % IL deg.
w. 16 poles to stake in branch;
thence up and with the branch 5.
% deg. w. 81 poles to a black
gum; thence S. 81 deg. w. 81
poles to a rock near a cliff; thence
N. 81 1-2 deg. w. SO poles to
stake on Thomas's line; thence
with the same N. ID IL deg. +.
"a poles to the BEGINNING.
Containing 80 acres, more or less:
TRACT No. 2: BEGINNING
on a white oak. said ]. l. Aiken's
own corner, and runs N. "a deg,
W. 80 poles to a post oak, Orr'S
corner: thence West 16 poles to a
stake and pointers; thence S. l46
poles to a stake in the Hawlow
line; thence with said line S. 70
deg. E. "a poles to chestnut,
corner of the Orr land; thence
with Orr's line N. Sc deg. Z. ~
poles to a poplar; thence n. II
deg. E. So poles to the BEGIN
MING. Containing 35 acres, more
or less.
This 10th March 1884.
M. M. REDEEM,
3-19-Mon-4tb Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
REEIN HERE TODAY


PADLITo. n handsome youth.
becomes n fugitive when. due TO
circumstances beyond his control.
he finds himself on his way 10
Cuba with BEAU and L0TTIE.
two thieves.
Beao has Killed man and
stolen q famous string of pearls.
PabIito does not know this or
that he himself has been accused
or the crime which took place At
tho Florida home OF wealthy JIM
FIELD. PabiiIo loves Fields
daughter. ESTELLE. and she
loves him. MARCIA TEEADWAI
knows PabIito is innocent hui
fears scandal IL she tells this. She
goes TO Havana. hoping To find
PablitO there.
In Havana PnbIi;O tries 10 fnd
NORRIS MOVES who bcfricnded
him az child. SOycs. also
fugitive. in not TO he found. Pnb-
Tito becomes III with fever but
Lottie's care brings him back 10
health.
Meanwhile SIR AUBREY, a
titled Englishman and Pnbiito's
father. begins search Tor MS
son.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
NORMA FIELDS health did not
" improve in the heat of Cuba.
Estelle lowered near her mother.
so anxious that at times she al
most forgot Pablito. Even big"
Field was gentle with his wife
these days.
We'll have you looked over
again when we get to New York. "
he said. And you. too" with a
short nod toward Estelle. I'm
getting pretty tired Of that dis
appointed in love- look of yours!"
She did not answer. All she
wanted was justice for one she
knew to be innocent. But no one
except her mother. who could do
nothing, would listen to her.
One night at dinner when Mrs.
Field had been too i'll to appear
Estelle hraced herself and then
spoke. Father" she said. do
you think Pablito was drowned?"
Il hope to God he was!" he
said harshly. Then he leaned for
ward, his small eyes narrowed.
Shaking a thick forefinger at Es-
telle, he said: Look here. young
lady, I'm the one who chooses your
friends! Do you understand
that? And there'll be no white
trash among them!"
"But liked Pablito," Estelle
said defiantly, land | still like
him. I know he didn't do what
you think he did"
ooh, my God!"
Her heart pounding, the girl
hurried to her mothers room as
soon as the meal was over. But
Norma Field was burning with
fever and Estelle knew that she
must not bother her.
CIR AUBREY and Billings, the
- detective, located the fat,
dumpy little woman who had been
slender Conception Villaverde y
Blanco. She sat rocking in an or
nate chair that had come all the
way from New York, weeping as
she told them how sweet the
white, white baby" had been. She
had not spoken English for many
years and her part Of the confer
ence was faltering.
"Then you gave the baby into
the keeping of this Angela Of Key
West?" Billings prompted.
Eyes. He Is still with her-a
kind, good soul who has given
him mothers care. We still re-
imburse her. Or rather, my re-
spected father sends her the
money. The boy is but Is and
still going to school. l imagine"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
tratrix, C. T. A., of the estate of
Mrs. Mary f. FINLEY, deceased,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before March 10, 1885, Or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery; and all persons in
debted to said estate will please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned.
PINK F. GILREATH,
Admnx. C. T. A..
3-19-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
By Williams
By COwan

II should like to say, first Of
all, that l am a British working
man, and that the talk which /
hoped to give has been censored
by the B.B.C., that were l to give
it in its present form it would be
little short of a travesty.
81 hereby protest most strong
ly against the B.B.C. in its censor
ship, but 1 am sending my original
talk to the press"
Pandemonium followed in the
studio. Ferrie was cut off, and for
five minutes the station went
"dumb." Then the announcer
said that owing to IAN unforeseen
circumstance" the talk would be
replaced b va photograph recital.
BLUE PENCILED
replaced by a photograph recital.
original manuscript had been
heavily "blue-penciled," and that
it was again "cut" when he ar
rived to deliver it in the evening.
Ferrie said that one part of the
original talk was censored beyond
recognition, read: "My work
mates say that equal sacrifice,
the maintenance of British pres
tige, and the perpetual pointing
to the corner which we are for
ever supposed to be turning means
for us harder work for less wages,
the prospect of unemployment,
starvation and degradation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
Beebe Plans New
Descent Into Sea

WASHINGTON. Mar. 26. (UP)
In an effort to break his own
world deep sea descent record of
2,200 feet, DR.. William Beebe, di-
rector Of scientific research for
the New York Geological society,
again will explore the ocean
depths.
A special fund. created by the
National Geographic society, will
enable Dr.. Beebe to continue his
exploits in the Widowed, ball
shape ship Bathysphere.
The oceanographic naturalist,
who last year descended deeper
than any living underwater ex-
plorer, hopes to establish a new
mark of 2,640 feet.
However, DR.. Beebe will be ac-
companied this year by an. assist
ant. Operations will start in July
off the coast Of Bermuda, and
headquarters will be established
near the Bermuda Biological sta
ton.
The Bathysphere is a thick
shelled steel ball, 4 1-2 feet in di-
ameter, and weighs two tons.
Windows are constructed of fused
quartz to withstand the terrific
pressure Of sea water. Through
the windows. beams of light are
projected, which penetrate the
water and illuminate creatures of
the deep.
The sphere is lowered into the
sea by steel cable. Electric and
telephone wires are protected by
an insulated line. Observers are
sealed within the ball and oxygen
is generated by an automatic
valve. Impure air is absorbed by
chemicals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
North African
Colines OF Italy
Are Prospering
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
In;toI Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME. March 26. CUP)-ltaly S
North African colonies h " e
shown considerable development
driro the last few years. Inc
qualification of Lydia and the con-
solidation of the political sltua-
ton in north and east Africa have
contributed largely to the I'M
provement in the economic sltu-
alton. L.. Cor
While it would be going too far
to say that Italy's colonies are pc
coming sources of wealth for her.
the position has changed radically
for the better of late. There Is
continually growing exchange Oh
nroducts and merchandise be-
tween the mother country anu Une
African colonies.
TRADE BUILT UP :.
\ trade is being built up IN
fruit. and the Somaliland bananas
from Italy's east African GolQ lIy
now practically command INC
italian market. To gain a loot
hold and drive out the bananas
imnorted from other countries
was an operation which took a
Good deal of time and labor. :.
In the same way, coffee now is
being grown and exported to Italy
from Eritrea in east Africa, while
Tho Ivbian colonies of Tripolltanl,,
- and Cvrenaica export fruit, oil
and cotton to the home country.
A trade in early market garden
and orchard produce for the ia,
HES of the first class hotels ana
ras+aurants is a scheme that no"
i being tried out in Lydia.
ITALIAN TEA -,
italian tea has recently come Oh
tho market. but it is sold at pres
ont at a price which offers little
oJvantage to the consumer accus-
TONED To- to buy British or Russian
tea incidentally, the use OF yea
ss drink has increased vastly
in Italy during the last lie"
years. ,otvoor JtaIv
I'D her colonies may be said to
be- bI,'' only at their beginning and
L De G develop much further
S T,on now the trade from these
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
Censored Radio
Talk Protested
British Speaker Tells Hear
ers of Blue Pencilling

LONDON, March &c. (UP)-
British radio-listeners startled re-
Gently to hear an entirely unan-
nounced and spontaneous denun-
citation of the British Broadcast
ing corporation, come through on
B.B.C. program.
Listeners had just tuned in to
q talk on "Modern Industry and
National Character" by young
automobile plant employee, Will
liam Ferrie, representing the
workingman's viewpoint. Instead
of the talk. however, they heard
Ferrie 'denounce the BIC. for
"censoring" the talk he intended
to give.
SPOKE HURRIEDLY
Speaking quietly but hurriedly,
Ferria said: @ fSF ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26

Sir Aubrey forgot the heat and
at the sa me time forgot his dis
trust of airplanes. He would ny
TO Key West, he decided.
In the open he surveyed the
street in the Vibora-rather
shabby TO English eyes, used TO
neat hedges and short-clipped
greenland sighed deeply. He
was near enough TO the goal now
to relax a little. Relaxing. ne
felt a nostalgia that had grown
large under his tension.
There were goats IN the streets
and little brown babies. some Of
them wearing shirts, some with.
out. Rank. coarse grass grew
before the porches, high of pillar
and Of ceiling. before the one
stored. connecting houses TO
make a collonade. Heat and Ian
guor and noise and disorder, Sir
Aubrey felt. A Chinese vegetable
vendor padded down the center Of
the street, carrying baskets heav-
ily' laden with green's on a pole
strung across his shoulders. A
laborer slept soundly in a little
shade.
Sir Aubrey visioncd the rose
ate future in which he saw him
self taking the boy home to
Lower Girtings. Ae saw the big
hall filled with family portraits.
his wife and daughters drinking
tea and eating strawberries on, the
lawn. the curate coming with
some companion from the courts.
Soon he would be taking guests
to the stables; shooting: coming
in, tired and satisfied. after a day
that had given him a good bag.
And the boy would be with him;
his son.
billings signaled rowing
- fotingo and they crawled in.
1t leaned heavily as Sir Aubrey
put his foot on the tin-foil step.
They rode through Cerro on their
way to Havana proper, passing a
house in which there was a boy
who was oddly pale beneath a
heavy coat Of tan that had clung
through weeks of illness.
The boy was saying earnestly,
eve got to get something to do,
Lottie. What do you think can
do?"
Beau, in the same room, sagged
back in his chair, lowered heavy
eyelids. You're goin' to work
for me, Pablo" he said in a
drawing tone. 81 got some jobs
for you"
Beau. I can't do your kind Of
work"
mo, but you will"
81 won't"
Beau laughed sneeringly. Look
here, kid" he said slowly. You're
just about half a man now. I'll
make a man of you-after l
break you. But just what do you
think you're worth now? I could
knock you down with one hand
and"
But he did not knock Pablito
down. A moment later Beau was
PROSTATE on the tiled floor. Lot
tie, in a corner, pressed her hand
to her lips, looking down at him.
Pablito, shaking, stopped and
laid his hand on Beau's gray silk
shirt.
"It's - still going -" he said.
Get some water, Lottie. and the
Scotch"
She got them. Together they
worked over Beau. Beau thought
he could lick anybody" Lottie
conflded. "He was lightweight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
J@ k0N4WC KNAN4Y "a ;: :::'::

champion Of the Bowery tor 1
while"
Presently Beau opened his eyes
languidly. He gulped down some
OF the Scotch. touched his chin
e1perimentally and moistened biz
lips. Then he said weakly.
There's money for you In that
business. | never met a mea ner
right With little training"
He harped on this idea all the
- rest OF the day. In the evening.
as they dined In cafe In cerra
open on two sides to the street
Beau said: in q few years you
could lay up enough money to last
the rest Of your life. That ts--
you could II you could wallop 'sm
the way you walloped me. oh.
baby! l thought I'd met the Broad.
way Limited"
Pablito was young enough to re-
ply, Il hadnt begun
Beau grinned and all the sneer.
ing was wiped from bis face.
"If you want money" he said,
that's the way to get It."
81 do want money" Pablito I'd.
mitted. He more than wanted Il;
he had to have it. Money would
help him find Noyes. They would
go away together to some isolated
country and that would take
money. too. a
How could you fix It so that "a
one would know me-" he asked.
Beau smiled. "Kid." be said
kindly, IF lot Of these guys are
maxim money on you. don't yoa
think they can rake up some ols
bag who'll say she's raised rev
from a pup? Just knock out \
couple brown brothers and youu
be safe as Grants tomb"
IL didn't think these people
liked anything but cock lighting"
Pablito said then.
We'll educate EN-" a,
Lottie, across the table, VIA
studying Pablito closely. Ska
agreed with Bean that Pablitp;
with training. could succeed ~ \
boxer. But 1t would put him q
the public eye and the women would
begin to chase him. 1T amt u
work for a gentleman" she. q
jected harshly. -
Say. kid" Beau reminded hAf,
gentlemen amt made outa muir
derers, see?" ~
Pablito set his glass down. IA
did not want Beau to see that hh
hand shook and Beau was wafdAs
ing him narrowly. IA
"Plenty of money" Beau W.
saying slowly. Trips to South
America and Paris. kid. Pafibl
And the right to tell anybody q
go to hell. That's what money0
give you. How about 1t, kldr ~
ended. softly and coaxingly. I
"All right" y
Still leaning across the tabiss
Beau went on intently. II get ny,
rake-off. See? I'm your manatSS.
Get that?" z
A moment later he asked, "What4
Johnnie in Cuban?" -
"You mean little Johnr e
"That'd do" "a
"Juanito is little John" ~?
"All right, Juanito. That's gci2l
to be your name. Drink to HIN
Lottie. May he 90 on with hA|
killing!" Beau saw, smiling, Mes|
this had "got" Pablito Il slwtScI
did. He Judged. did Beau. that Ell
would get his rake-or and . tpedl
one
(To Be Continuedl. 'Ha
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26

once despised African colonies
permits the colonists or Italians
living there to order a certain
amount of Italian manufactured
goods which they can pay for with
the results of their newly estab-
Iished trade with the mother coun-
t1,N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26

4 - BAGS GLOVES, Etc. All
A mn r .''9-et % complete
brgsr,' "''sc outfit at very rea-
|OWF,~-N ...s at JENNIE
W ---r > ~-FI =
G-;rrt - 'gu cord green oak,
'...@. BIT Ehringhaus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-26
FOR SALE
81 THE NEW

LArto, and Accessories