davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATORS

Having qualified as administra-
trixes of the estate of }. Logan
Pace, deceased, late resident Of
Henderson county, n. c., this Is
to notify all persons having claims
AGAINST said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore March 16, 1885, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery; ard all persons indebted
to said estate will please make
settlement promptly with the un
dersigned.
This March 16, 1884.
MRS. NEVA PACE BASS,
MRS. LALLA PACE HAWKINS,
3-16-Fri-6tp AdmnXs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
pEtiIy HEkE TUBA

bEGIy HERE IUDaI
PABLITO. n handsome youth.
becomes n fugitive when he ices
.rom Key West TO Havana with
BEAT md 'LOTTIE. two thieves
Pnbllt0- has been accused uf n
murder he did not commit. lie Is
In Rove with ESTELLE FIELD,
daughter OF rich JIM FIELD. but
feels he has exiied himself from
her forever.
In HAVANA he becomes ccie-
5rated M boxer and he and
Beau open gymnasium.
SIR Aubrey. "a titied English
nun and PablitO's father. H.
searching tor his son. employing
BILLINGS. New York detective.
Three yenrs pass and then
Pnbiito and EsteIle meet again.
They admit their love for each
other. MARCIA TREADWAi who
IL visiting the Fields could prove
Pabtiso TYas not the murderer hut
remained silent. fearing scandal.
billings. In Havana. suspects
PablitO may he Sir Aubrcy's son.
He goes 20 MORO Castle and sees
Pnbiiio and Estelie together.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
billings quest was rewarded
- In that slender. high tower Of
winding stairway where the shrill
voices and breathless gasps Of
tourists echo he Jagged behind near
the daughter of Jim Field. ostens
IDLY TO buy pos. ards. The smartly
attired older woman whom the girl
addressed as Marcia" seemed to
consider it amusing that her com.
panion wished to buy post cards
Billings had noticed that the older
ones eyes always seemed above
the heads Of the other tourists and
that she spoke as though she and
the girl were quite alone.
You go ahead" the girl had
suggested. land III catch up with
you. | want to get some cards"
Dear child. not really!"
81 always send them TO Nannette.
She used to be my nurse"
"Oh. suppose such people would
adore them. Well. III wait"
mo. don't. Marcia. Please! I'll
catch up with you in just a mo-
ment. I'd really rather not delay
you. please. It's so wonderful on
top ! want you to have all the time
you can there"
Billings was unfolding a pano
ramic view of Moro Castle and
the harbor. How much are the
colored ones?" he asked. He was
thinking that the girl was mot so
slow" although she had let her
nervousness reveal itself by inten.
sity.
A moment later Juanito ap.
peared. The Girl spoke in a whis,
per but Billings overheard.
you mustn't let her see you,
A friend of hers-l can't explain
now-but size mentioned your name
in letter and" She grew silent
then. looking at Billings. and shook
her head.
These brown ones-how much
are they?" Billings questioned
loudly. Without turning his head
he saw Juanito kiss the girls
hands. first one and then the other.
He saw him hold them for an in.
slant against his heart as he
looked adoringly down at her, kis:
them once again and then drop
them. Almost Immediately she was
gone. The young man sighed a
little and. turning. recognized Bill.
ings as the man who had been
eager to know how many. exactly
how many" Cubans had been
killed by the Spaniards in Moro
Castle.
He nodded, favoring Billings
with one Of those smiles that were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
~ KATHARINE
HAvttANO- TAYlOf

mIne." BEAU answered. 7seer
ri manage everything. What
could he do, anyhow II he wants
to pull out, let him! can get
along without him but he can't
do nothing. Nothing! Sect
What's he got on met Not b
thing in the world. e Nobody
knows l was there but they do
know he was. And they know It
was his knife that done It, tool"
Lottie saw but she was not sat-
isfied. Under the few hours that
were happy for her there was al
ways an undercurrent OF un-
easiness.
Tor a long while Pablito had
! been anxious to know some
thing about his father. Tho
thought was coupled In his mind
with the name of Conception
Villaverde y Blanco name
Angela had repeated when he was
a tortured child and which he had
never forgotten.
He wanted to know about his
father because OF Estelle. She had
said she didn't care about his
parentage.
II know my father" she had
said clearly one night when they
had met at the edge OF Jim
Fields grounds. land know he
is not q good man. Your father
could not have been worse. And.
anyway. what difference does 1t
make? What difference can any
thing make to us when we care
so?"
Then she had cried little
against Pablito's coat pocket and
he had murmured those extrava-
CANT things which lovers say.
But still the wish to know
about his father persisted. He
wanted to see the woman who had
cast him into a childhood hell, q
woman whose married name he
had learned with a bit of ques-
tioning.
He started out early one after.
noon before the hour for calling.
He did not wish TO encounter Wis.,
itors. The house was In the
Vibora on la Gale San Anastasia.
He was glad the house was not In
the fashionable Vedado. A serv-
ant there might have made his
reaching La Sonora more difficult.
Conception Villaverde y Blanco
had not, he decided from her ad.
dress. married too great .
fortune.
He made his way quickly
through the twisting. narrow
streets that always amaze tour
lists. Then at length he paused
before the door. but he did NOT
step out of his car. The man
who had talked with him at
MORO Castle was standing near
the house. A servant had told
him that La Sonora was out and
had not invited him inside to
wait. Her own sweetheart hap-
pencd to be boldly occupying the
big salon at the moment. thus
making an unusual discourtesy.
Billings saw Pablito stop and
then start his car again and drive
on. THAT settles it," be thought.
Hailing a fotingo. he directed
the driver to take him to tele-
graph office. He would cable SIR
Aubrey and wait for his arrival.
Then together they would talk
the situation over and decide
what to do. -.
ITO Re Continued,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
EXEcUTRIX's NOTICE

Having qualified as e exec FIX
of the estate of B. W: AlDe GerS ae,
ceased, late resident Of Henderson n
county, n. c., this is to nost noun ysa I'D
persons having claims against S 'arI
estate to present them to the un q
80 on or before March y
.I935 or this notice will be plead
cd Ji IN bar Gl Of recovery. Ali persons N
indebted to said estate VIII MIN Nun.
settlement at once with the 1o8 9noer-
stoned. This March 9, 1854
1lehdei sun 3-9-Fri-6tp.
Ml|0' Executrix.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
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Want Ad Rates
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Germ. for this size type
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AS''' SOC per inch NH
thanks and Trib.
!, ' q Respect are accepted 81
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p ~. akeyed" ads, as they
/ .;i,;cfly confidential.
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Z err; !, ;,asponsible for only
T. ;,sorrect Insertion. The
nv; i responsible for sub
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E. .Souid notify Immediately
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X % classified ads taken over
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
AT Work Is FumipateG

Art treasures that are sert into
Germany from foreign countries
must undergo a thorough fumlga
ton with poison gas which destroys
moths. wood worms and germs Of
sleeping sickness, aEh other dis
eases. be:<re the objects may be
placed in the museums.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
DOG TAX AND DEATH
HAMILTON, Bermuda (UP).

HAMILTON, Bermuda (UP)-
A unique plea for not getting a
dog license recently was entered
here. "Your Honor" the man
stated, "my dog is so old and
decrepit that l momentarily was
looking for his death, so | did
not take out a license" The
plea failed. The dog owner was
fined ten shillings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
FASTENERS
WITHOUT COIN
TO WAGE WAR
Finances OF Japan And
Soviet Do Not Warrant
Military Activities
: Ry MILES W. VAUGHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Stair correspondents
where would the money come
from?"
! Both Japan and Russia would
ask themselves. that question, very
seriously. before they thought
of any new conflict in the Orient.
/ 1t is ana open secret the fl
nances of both Moscow and To-
Rio. are in a bad way. Both ma
tions have had to resort to in
ternal loans to meet budget de-
ficits for the past two years.
Both have forced great sacrifices
by their populations.
| And both know no outside pow
er would be likely to lend them
any money with which to fight.
The current Japanese budget,
adopted by the Imperial Diet
early this year, contains the larg-
est peace-time military appropria-
tions in the history of the EN-
pire. If Russian budget figures
were available they unquestiOn-
ably would show the same con-
ditions.
FINANCES BIG DRAWBACK
q These appropriations cannot
continue. ".
That ought to mean-and it
does mean insofar as finances
affect war-that neither Japan
nor Russia wants to fight.
And Japan faces an additional
difficulty. Her finances. to a
considerable extent, depend on
the United States. In simple
terms, Japan lives on American
markets. She raises raw silk,
ships that silk to New York. re-
tains the dollars she gets for it
in New York banks, uses them
to buy American raw cotton,
ships that cotton to Osaka, where
she weaves it into cloth in one
of the greatest spinning centers
of the world and sells it as cloth
chiefly in Asiatic markets.
1t is obvious that if the United
States failed to buy silk, japan
would find it very difficult to
buy the cotton she must have to
keep her great mills running.
Silk and cotton, hence, are the
two threads which bind Japan
and the United States, and the
power over them rests in Wash
ington not in Toxic.
Silk is no prime necessity for
the United States. Cotton is for
Tapon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
-9 EOz4MC kNAN4Y a, :.: :;::5:;

famous IN havana ana tnat mao
aroused in many feminine heart
a leaning toward an indiscretior
that had not lowered. Then Juanito
was gone.
billings paid for his cards and
- went up the stairs. He stood
close to the two women. overhear,
ing their conversation. but he got
nothing from 1t except Estelles dis,
comfort over Marcia's light attt
tude toward the history Of MORO.
The older woman seemed much
amused by the guides vivid de-
Scription.
1T is very real to all Cubans."
Estelle protested. you see. a war
Is real when your uncle or your
father was killed In IT. And the
Spaniards were brutal to Cuban
boys as we'll as to men. 1t was
really Marcia-quite horrible"
Darling, you take all this so
seriously" Marcia complained.
Estelle said nothing. She hated
ilippancy of this sort and the men
and women who were her fathers
friends seemed always to be flip
pant about everything that was
real. She had seen one Cuban
woman who. evidently understood
English vince at Marcia's words
and she realized that If Marcia had
known she had caused this hurt
she would not care. They were a
selfish. cruel set whose only real
emotions were anger over a maid g
stupidity or clumsiness. dissatisfac.
ton with dress that was "a mess"
or meal that did no. happen to
please them.
she was tired of 1t all, Estelle
realized - tired to the point OF
nausea. But I'm going TO get
away from it," she thought con-
0dently.
II Juanito was Sir Aubrey's
son. Billings was considering
shrewdly. there would be trouble
ahead. Already he had connected
Juanito with the boy who had es-
capped from Jim Fields camp
after numbering Ted Jeffries and
stealing the famous Jeffries
pearls.
Threads have a way Of tangling
but of leading. at length. to one
ball.
WHEN Pablito accused Beau of
w having killed Jeffries the
older man was calm.
who's going to prove IT." he
demanded.
81 might"
And how. sweetheart? ask
you howl"
j ne wv Idu lOl chSHdhbSu any
but the most meager words since
that day. Jaw. this is hell"
Lottie had burst out at more than
one silent meal as she moved I'm
patiently. slamming down heavy
glass or pushing her chair away
from the table.
Let him treat me decently and
III return the favor" Beau muir
INJURED once. TO which Pablito did
no more than to ask the slat-
ternly girl who waited upon them
for more butter. The situation,
as Lottie said, was pretty bad" "
It'll end up in a smash for all
Of US if you don't bring him
around. Beau" she stridently and
unhappily prophesied.
Look here. sister. you tend to
vonr knittin' and I'll tend To
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06

WE WILL BUY POULTRY Tues,
day. April 10, 10 a. M H H,;
hens Zoe; light hens &c. farin !.
ers' Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
BUSINESS GOOD WILL

SO Toxic finances TO an ex
tent depend on American com
mercial good will. But CONNER
cial good will these days is. il
practically every country in the
world, a weapon for political bar
gaining. That being true, Japan
always is in a weaker position
than the United States in any sit
uation in which the two nations
are interested.
japanese Finances, too, have
been subjected to a great strain
by the Imperial program which
calls for fast and comprehensive
development of Manchukuo.
! Japan pledged herself in de-
! clarations before the League of
Nations and to the world to
make Manchuria a safe and pro-
fitable place for all hte world
to do business.
Japanese pride is such that the
Empire will keep its promise.
But it will bet already is
expensive.
Millions of Japanese yen al
ready have been poured into the
Manchurian development enter
prises. Hun dr. eds of millions
more must follow before the new
state can be Observation-Disclosures
it can offer, the markets which
Japan wants.
REBUILD CITIES
Manchurian cities must be re-
built with electric plants, water
supply, telephone systems and all
the manifold services of modern
life. .... ......, ..
Railways already are being re-
built.
New planes must be bought for
the Manchurian Always. Addi-
ltional landing fields must be con-
/ structed. . ~:
Expenses running into billions
confront the Japanese who have
charge of finances of the new
state. Japan will meet them.
She hopes to meet them with
money which many people think
she might spend on new Russo
Japanese war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
| FORSALE
AUTOS and Accessories
ACTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
hike ASSETS Smith Mo-
| ~c s.,a.v Co.. Bankrupt, at
|m i. w.. April 10th, IN
qrs building. back OF Gnu
Bank building, Fourth
. East. Consist Of parts
atf.ce equipment. AucN
"a hv 5. Maxwell. John
Wilkins. Receiver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
Special Notices

FOUND-On the street. one class
ring. See Roy Higgins or cal
him at phone 2S4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06

SAIE-Light Chevrolet
$50. Ed Sherman, 7th
~ LAST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
yoIIR OLD RADIO taken in ex-

Chan Change on new 1884 Phjle ;o
Call and see the new models,
sold on easy terms. Brunson
Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06

Listings on FARMS
also city properties that own n
Love, WoolwOrth oulIulhg:
Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06

WE PAY MARKET PRICES for
chickens and eggs. See our
Basic Pulverized fertilizer. Tree
from clods and with lime filler
Britain Produce Company oPs-
posite courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
HERB WILSON ADOPTS
RAINBOW GARB FOR
HUNTING EXPEDITION

Indiana sportsmen a6eld who
find drovcs Of small game seek
ing new cover in complete panic
probably VIII find Prosecutor Her
bert f. Wilson, superior court
judge-elect. not far behind.
During the recent political cam
paign. some one said Of the Dem
ocratic nominee that he lacked
color"
That objection" now has been
removed by his purchase of
hunting costume. the most ele-
CANT part Of which is a shirt con-
tanning all Of the colors of the
spectrum multiplied at least
thousand times.
The trousers are of dark blue
corduroy, not unlike those worn
BY guitar stunning artists in a
gypsy string orchestra. The pros
eCutOr, however. has no satin sash.
When and where the newest in
huntsmen's fashions first will be
displayed. remains a guarded Sc
Cret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

william c. Petty. 1870 Linden street.
Buick sedan. from Stale and uoTt ave-
uurs
Plymouth coupe. lof-93o. from Court and
Delaware streets.
Robert BtItEcs 1909 Draper street. Ford
roadster ftnm 1ff Indiana avenue
FloEd Sreclwau. COS Holly avenue. Chew
rrlet scdan. from Illinois and Marf land
streets
II % Johnson. 1923 North Meridian
sfret. old smobie sedan. $3.50. from
IN front Of home.
John 7 Warmer. KoEomo Ind. Chrvslcr
coach 5lsf317 from Pcnusrltauia street
between MARYLAND ana Georgia streets
Homer Wright g56 south L.Eudhursf
drive Chrtr0lef coupe. a--l-l- from Penn
rvivarfa and washington streets.
Advance Tent and AnminE COMPANY. 1iS
Norfh East street. Chevrolet coach. li5-5f2
from Delaware street between Walnut ana
r-rSde IeTries. 1880 Wo0dlaVn avenue.
chrvsler sedan. frfom WOodiawn avenue
and Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Now Just a Matter of Da,

Be thinking about the larger more important artces-L
ing Room Suites Lounge Chairs fine Tables, Occasion
Chairs, Studio COuches, Desks, Dining Room Suites ID
cite Suites Breakfast Room nd Sun Room Sets, BedrO
Suites Springs Mattresses fine Lamps, Carpets and Ru
LinOIeum, Kitchen Cabinets Gas and Oil Ranges, &c
Stoves Heaters-the things you need now will ne
and on which you can save $50 -$3O-S4O-w
out putting out much money now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
EIGHT HOLSTERS
ARE VICTIMS OF
CAR ACCIDENTS
g. Year-0Id Mother of 3
Killed in Crash
at Peru.

Al feast riZlt persons. including
the Eiother ~ three small children.
we're killed ~ automobile accidents
n Indiana during The weekend.
Mrs. Deloert Burgard 29-year-oid
Peru mother. was killed instantly
when she stepped into the path 81
a car ~ downtown Peru Tie car
was driven by John Altman. &C.
Peru.
The Marion county accident toll
for 1894 vas sWc.led % ll8 when
three persons met death ln auto
accident John Knmp 80. died an
hour after suffering fractured
skull in an automobile collision.
Mrs. Fife Grlmucs 66 was killed ID
another collision Of cars and Lester
SpsnEler. q. was found dead IN a
west indianapolis street a few MINI
Utes after be- had been struck Dy
hit-run motousf
Two Dead at Kokomo.
Two persons met death a. K0-
komo. John Combs. o. was killed
instantly when MS motorcycle col
lided with an automobile 4. C..
Nichason died instantly when he
was struck by an auto driven oy
Gerald Oyler. q. 81 Burlng.
Charles j. Fetgnger. y, Evans
vile. was crushed 70 death when a
wheel Of a heavy truck rolled over
his chest
At Anderson. Mrs. f c. FenWick,
Daleville. suffered serious injuries
when an interurban car in which
she was riding struck a truck.
Richard Slower. indianapolis hos
pital inferno. was in serious condl-
ton at a Lebanon hospital after
an accident I'm which he and three
companions were crushed when
their car turned over into n ditch.
Two Others Injured
Albert Donata. 20. and Ben Ma
koWskirn q. both of Bloomington,
riding with Mr.. Slower. also were
hurt. but not seriously.
Mrs. a. A. Beech. o.. Syracuse, was
killed almost instantly when struck
by an automobile driven BY Lewis
Scott. 80. also Of Syracuse, last night.
James o. Johnson. AZ. Indianap-
oils. was found dead on state road
%. northwest of SheIbyville. hall
mile from the place where his auto
mobile had crashed into a utility
pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO-
laura Cruat Galveston. Ind. Ford
coach found On Twenty second street be-
tween Gent avenue and Monfcalm street
e r Neusrr1 $40 Alton street. Ford
coure. found al Senate avenue and Georgia
street.
avenue c. ". c. truck. found in front
81 1911 North keystone avenue.
j Ffktn SIG North Capitol avenue.
Hurmobile sedan. found 90 2705 East
Torraie thompson. e9iG shelby street
Ford coupe found at SIS North keystone
Toruiie Thompson. 29i6 shelby street
FORD coupe. found 40 3ls North Keystone
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
THUGS TORTURE WOMEN
Get SIS After Burning Fingers
With Matches.

~ riNfA ffffH
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-TwO young
bandits used torture today to force
Mrs. Katherine Nyquist. 30. to re-
veal the hiding place OF S35 in her
home. They gained entrance by
representing themselves as tele-
graph company messengers. then
burned her fingers with matches
until she produced her money. Her
husband. q mail carrier. is III in a
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
H0KE WILL TALK ON
ORGANIZATION WORK
Efforts of National Emergency
Council to Be Subject.

the national emergency council, will
discuss the work Of that Organiza-
ton before the economic research
forum at 1870 tonight in the Crop
sev auditorium. Idianapolis public
library Discussion from the floor
Will follow his address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

The assistant director Of the
department Of interior national
park service. Dr. Harold c. Bry-
ant. Washington. VIII speak on
The Conservation Policy OF the
National Park Service" before the
Central Association Of Mathe-
MATES and Science Teachers, Fri
day. at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
FITTING MEMORIAL
it isn't so!

TT is highly fitting that the body OF Won
Il Hindenburg should be buried on the bat
tlefieId of Tannenberg, where his armies
routed the Russians in 1914 and saved East
Prussia from invasion.
This battle became a symbol to all Ger
many. 1t was the most decisive triumph OF
German arms in the war. And while military
experts insist that it was chiefly the work OF
Won Hoffman, who was then an unsung staff
colonel, the German people gave the credit to
Won Hindenburg.
And thus he, like the battle, became SYM
bol-both inside of Germany and elsewhere
What a man actually did can be less impor-
tant than what every one believes he did; and
so it was with Won Hindenburg.
AS long as Germans write history, probably,
he will be the man who beat back the Rus
slams. Where else should he rest but on the
field that brought him his greatest fame?