davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
9E kON4WC KZAAN4Y % !: ;ss: :::ss@

had chosen as her home at the
camp. No one-no one shtv d.
cided-was so wholly snd ctragi-
cally bereft as was che. There
was nothing she could say except
to make the usual comment and
she had to be careful lest even
that be made in too deep a tone.
Marcia knew that many OF the
other guests had been aware OF
her Irritation with Ted yehries
and that they had watched with
the keen interest that arisep from
vicarious savoring OF sensation.
They had expected her. perhaps.
TO run away with Jeffries. Marcia
smiled over this and her, emile
was scared by an edge OF scorn.
Well. she had been willing enough
but these others had not learned
TO know Ted as she knew him.
II his voice had been silenced
a few hours sooner Marcia would
have had her earlier vision OF
him to believe in all her life. Az
it was. she would always see him
and hear his reply to her frank
offer TO so away with him. JET.
ries had evaded cIunsily with
random remarks about mans
duty 10 civilization. his duty TO
his wife and his duty to protect
inc hnrc01f
- .u ..lj,tg
litter cad he had been. Marcia
~ knew now. and weak one.
For the first time she was sorry
for Therese Jenries because
Therese too must have learned
long ago how weak her husband
was. rG"b
Marcia thought then Of the boy
called Pablito and her heart
missed a beat She did not want
to think Of the boy called Pabiito,
She thought. moistening her lips.
After all. he must have done
something that made him run
away!" She tried 10 shape this
fact into an excuse for her own
silence. 49,;
II was a horrible burden. this
feeling Of young life at her
mercy. IN the palm Of her soft,
weak. hand.
At first II had almost un-
nerved her. Field. told by a
frightened servant what had hap
pened, had hurried toward Jeff.
ries room declaring. Il know
who did IT,"
Marcia had followed. thinking
TO tell him that she In some sneasi
ure knew who did 1t. That FIR
she had been swesSed from
thoughts OF self by the shock.
But just when she was on the
point of saying. II saw It! was
with Jeffries and mid when |
heard the footsteps. saw the
mans back: he was short AND
thick set and dark.hairedA." Inst
al this point Marcia remembered
that IL she said this she would he
marked all the rest OF her, NE by
her confession. =
Now they were saying the boy
called Pablito was the murdSrtfS
The boy all the women liked.t1
boy who had such sood' t0sco
and such charming mauDefs:3
He ran away from somethtntI8
Marcia reminded herself. rea
the thought did not help her. 80
Suddenly she knew she s6e
not endure solitude another t.
ment. Marcia descended the|tl
steps and hurried down the &c.
toward the men who were tafkt01
with Jim Field. IL 49,
ITO BE Ccrtinued) ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Ia1rified Pa&e
kimes-NeWs
Eant Ad Rates
- in Advanee)

\ -ca,h in Advance" diva toDo
ra,1 for this size type,
fts r! men insertions. ,,,,.
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TT ia's minimum OF h'e
r,rd this size type
a %y-N Insertion, half
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'1 word for type this
for first Insertion on
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4 ! Respect are accepted 81
vord. ion
AZ. ,;gevea" ads, as they
~ : made, The Times
err, ,o.s.ronsible for only
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.. MS s responsible for sub
:, ,;,sertiOrs. Inc auEeH-
ii.5s,, ,'iI' notify Immediately
5 ;l corrections needed.
: classified ads taken over
hone. ,.
:. AZ department. closes
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!. an a-i Sc per line, zoe and
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ne,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
HOPED Up.
Rra u PAT. orr.

BUY NOW - Before prices ad-
vance. Lovely three-piece an
CORA mohair living room suite,
$4,000. Terms can De arrang-
ed. BrunsOn Furniture Com
pany. 1T Costs Less at Brun-
sons"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Machines and w ar

Machines may have displaced Ia.
bor vet it took 30,OOO,OG0 men In
Uniform TO fight the last big war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
} TUXEDO

sor.::, IOAEDO starting and
I. a.. ',r mash, a proven feed.
S9T 81 Prize winners last year.
b. g = tested seed oats and
rsr. '''se garden seed. 1t
Fca5 60 q. Use the best. Houston
ar5 b store, South Main Street
'@s. Is Station
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

BRING YOUR MEAL SACK to
Gibbs mill for % lbs. No. 2
meal 4Oc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
NNCUNCINC The n

| .'GEe,NCING The OPENING
h. M" u q Rjugcmann Plumb
H. r, UcsSa,'ag and Electrical Sup
f. r. s~'p IN connection with
re,, M.2g Hardware store. 7th
east. Agency for Myers
ND pumps and sprays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
S'-Mscenaneous
Special Notices

IT, g5'CTHiH, DODGE, HUDSON
/ .,r. Ief'aD.anc cars now on
Ey 5,4y a, at LYERLY'S AUTO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

T. BARGAINS in light
= --rs al Lyerly's Auto En-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

"a? vi I7l.B BUY POULTRY Tues
Aen,s Tf Sl 20, 10 a. m. Heavy
ssS Ft &c; light hens Sc. Farm
EN-tdt,gu, =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
RSALE

AUTOS and Accessories
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ISLANDS THE
}
busban ?. PONTOPPIDAN)
of
Office said
of
The edfromo
/.
D.. HAMILTON
mniera4Or T.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22
N O 7 c E

Anpene found trespassinq, especially
with firearms. Oh the following estates:
Giynn, Windsor, Lebanon Hill. Claire.
mont, Grange, Beeston Hill. Hormor
Hill Bulowsminde and Shoys will be
dealt with according to the law.
M. X. ARMSTRONG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22
WORKERS
Native and Puerto RiCanS

Join rhe American Federation of Labor
Agricultural Workers Union No. 1854.
international Longshoremen Association
Local 1854, offices located in Christian
sted and FredeTiksted. st. Croix Virgin
Islands u. S. A.
Office hours $50 q. m. TO $50 p. m.
Union delegates will confer with you.
All financial Secretaries are bonded
CYNTHIA WILLIAMS
Secretary
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22
WITH
JOHN BARRYMORE add BEBE DANIELS

$50;
the rh
of
A
the of prospe
snabin a
avedhi n Come
Counsellor Law" a
Admission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

without another word La crowded into the
corridor beside him. Tarzan lowered the grating
and with La following closely behind him returned
to the opening leading into the shaft With but a
word he lifted La in his arms and raised her as
high as he could.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

ID ANNISTER met Carney in the
ID corridor outside the detectives
quarters. He asked, Are they here
veto"
Cot here twenty minutes ago,
Carney told him. I was looking
for YOU. McNeaIs going to let US
know as soon as we can see him. -
They went into the detective bu-
reau Office. Fleming was there and
another reporter.
A bUzzer sounded then and the
man at the desk arose. He went
to the door Of NIcNeals Office and
a moment later turned.
You can go in now" he said
motioning with his head. The four
newspaper men filed into the adj
joining room
Two men stood almost in the CEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

She did not need to be told what to do. With
little difficulty she found both hand and foot
shaft and with Tarzan just below her, assisting
and steadyng her she made her way slowly aloft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

DAVID EaNNAt i ~ llLlf Lahf. Z. ..-.u
out who killed TRACY KING. oreheslla
leader. in ~ hote. apartment baInis-
Ter ls an suthor and former ne apeptI
man He Eorks on NC ia-i1 - ~
With CAINEY. star reporter on 'ns
Among those suspected are JULIET
FRANCE blond and pretty. ana Eno ~
TO have visited King shortly peIore rs
death. HERMAN sCCRLACH vno 1Trosss
King threatening lettcfs aua gDE
PARROTT. coH u-aau-o.L - --t-rs-s
actor u IS also known tna- MELf ID
EoLLIETER mldc.e-aFed epinsIef- hao
ouarreied -lfh King recently
Al DRUGAN. ir.sne o. ..ih.l ak f.
Bsnnisfer persuades the police cnlel
to let Juliet come 90 his aunt nene.
estenrihly as guest. oE ne .Ne .5 s es,
i the Elri believes heTse-l free ll'es SaN
Psrroff is Located ln s.. Louis and
detective IS sent % 5r.nE ~. I'm 20 ID
ding picture he found IN KINGS oed-
room. wraps %, addresses u ana crops
" Sow co on WITH The STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY Continued
He went TO the desk and rum
mayed through It's drawers. Iney
were in a disordered state and his
method Of searching for what ne
wanted was equally disordeTed. Old
letters. pages Of manuscript ana
clippings from newspapers fell to
the floor. Bannister picked them
I'D. TANNED them back into the
drawer and tried another. For sew
eraI minutes the search proceeded
unprohtably. Suddenly ne drew
forth an oblong bit Of cardboard.
TT WAS ~che photograph he had
found on the floor Of Tracy
Kings apartment. the wedding pic
t1rre OF thirty ago. BanniSter
glanced at the bride in her ruffled
wedding nnery and the bridegroom
with his impressive mustache.
Bannister gave it up. He placed
the photograph on the desk before
him. propping it against a pile OF
books. Then he sat back ana looked
at it.
After a while he reached for the
picture and held it to the hight.
Bannister frOwned. There was
something familiar about that
bridegroom. Why hadn't he noticed
il before2 II was something that
lust ESCAPED. remembrance. He had
seen the manor had he? Thirty
years could make great changes.
If the man in the photograph were
dressed in modern clothes. If the
mustache were missing, how would
he look?
Bannister tried to imagine the
result but it was difficult.
But the familiarity persisted.
Somewhere Bannister was sure he
had seen that face Where?
He himself had drifted over the
continent. settled in a dozen diff
ferent cities during the last six
years. It might have been in Hol-
lywood. Mexico City, Chicago-ohr
there was no chance to figure it
out that wayi
He gave up the effort and began
to undress. But in five minutes he
was back again. staring at the
photograph. A little later he sat
at his desk. busy with cardboard
and wrapping paper. He placed the
photograph inside the cardboard,
wrapped it securely. Then he took
pen and ink and wrote an address,
Afterward. because he was not in
the least sleepy. he put on his coat,
went down stairs and left the house.
He walked two blocks until he
reached a mail box and dropped the
package inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

The ape-man hurried quickly back to the mouth
of the tunnel quick" he cried to La, as he
raised the gate that had fallen behind him after
he had passed through. In there?" she asked,
frightened. 1T is our only chance of escape"
replied the ape-man.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
CANADIANS
SHOT SOUTH
FIELD VEL

Pending negotiations whereby
Canadian interests formerly
Identified win Commonwealth
Petroleum were to take over part
OF the Bennett lease In South
Cut Bank were concluded this
week. and a new location was
spotted for the Canadian group
By Joseph Irwin. independent
petroleum geologist. in NwN
SEX 10-s4-ew. 440 feet south
and 40 feet east Of the center
Of Sec. 10.
Armand & Hutchings Of Cal
airy have taken over the 80
acres described as the M SEX
10 from Nadeau Brothers who
have the contract to drill a we'll.
Tue deal formerly involved the
s hNEM 10. which Is now to be
retained by Nadeau Bros. Mater
falls are moving on.
Attention is turned this week
to Montana Power-Neli No. 1
well in NEA so-ss-sw. midway
between the Texaco-state and the
Montana Power-simero prOduc-
ers. It is reported seeking a
casing point at around 1900
Montana POwer-Peoples No 1,
C VIZ Ell 14-s4-sw. ls drill
Ing at 1899.
Producers Development syndi-
cate, NwK 2s-s2-4w. is haul
Ing e-inch casing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12

The commission announces the
removal Of requirements that the
issues be old for cash. on issues
under sfoo.o 600. that the under
writing expenses be limited 70
10 percent and that the stock
be in units Of at least $1Oo,
provided that certain other speci-
fled conditions we're observed.
The new rules require that
stock shan not be sold below par,
unless II Is stock which has
been reacquired by the issuer at
approximately It's market value.
Underwriting expense may be
rs per cent.
No promotion stock shall be
sold until the issuer has earned
a net profit over a period Of
one year and IL the corporation
Is lIquidnted before It has earned
q net profit over a period Of q
year. the promotion stock shall
not participate in the distribu-
ton ANITA ali other stockholders
who paid cash for their securi-
ties have received their money
back.
A prospectus must be provided
each purchaser showing capitala-
Eation. ebaigntions, salaries IN ex-
cess of $1,000 and property &C
suirsd ason promoters or officers.
The ruling exempt, regardless
Of conaEioan set forth for $780,
poe oE lsAa sasues. any stock eome
priasns ~ issue Of not more thar
lse,oe8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
ARRANT GETS 5O-BARREL well
DUE TO Have
SECOND VEL

Immediate starting Of a
second well on Pendroy
structure, west of Pondera
week, following arrival of
officials of The California
company who are expected
to award a drilling contract
oil field, was expected this
and make location.
Meantime derrick is being run
on NE SEX NwK 20-27-Sw. a
mile northeast Of the town OF
Pendroy. for Bruce P Radagan
and associates. II became known
this week. following the reslgna-
ton OF Mr.. Radigan as state oil
and gas inspector, that he Is the
which has been car
ried on In the name Of his a&tor-
ney. Ned cheedle Of Shelby.
Tue California company has an
extensive block OF acreage north
east OF Pendr0y structure and
the secon well = 10 be on this
blck. since the Raaisoa we'll will
prone np the California CON
pamy'a aoushwest block.
Ia adaasion usha California
snnpamg. Rsy Tsssnnt Of Cut
lcontlnasd on Page Thresl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
RaoAE
II|I
DEVON

A new emsxanf into De
von ssrmceure Was amnoumeed
this week as Bxuce P. RasAi-
gan and associates pmrcaas-
ed $50 ceres from senatoT
@. L. Smith Of Denver. tal-
ing over q drilling wen
southeast OF the discovery
wen.
Radigan b taking yer the
MeDonough N. well in NV x
NwH 17-ss-zE end win COM
plete It, while a National machine
is being moved onto NWIA Sc 4
17-Ss-2E. q half mile southeast
Of the N. 1. also on the McDon-
Ough farm.
The purchase fnciuues the "
NwH and the SEA 17-ss-2E.
The No. 1 well is now drill
ing at 800 feet. A completion is
expected within 10 days.
These wells are expected to
get about rs barrels producers Of
a. gravity crude at 1880 feet.
The discovery well IL having
trouble in pumping owing to the
fact that the casing is hanging
in the hole and cavings constant
" fan in on the sand
Radigan announced Friday
that be expects to keep two rigs
running in the new oil field.
completing wells In less than two
weeks. at very low cost
Il regard Devon oil field as
the greatest opportunity TO
make money that I have seen
in the state Of Montana, said
Radigan, discussing the field on
Thursday. Radigen this week re-
signed as state oil and gas in
spector to enter operations in this
field.
The oil sells for 50 per barrel.
An operator who has his own
rig and tools can complete these
wells for cash outlay OF $4,000.
II is believed that these wells
win pay from 500 to 500 per
cent per annum.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
GEO. BURKE
SUCCESSOR
RADIGA

B P. Radigan. field man Of the
oil and gas divisin Of the RAN
road and Public Service Com
mission Al Shelby. has filed his
resignation with the commission
lcontlnned on Page Three)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
SMALL STOCK ISSUES MADE
EXEMPT BY SECURITIES ACT

A ruling Of importance to the Montana mining
BY the federal trade commission
securities ssO00e
or under ana modfies rules $4,000 Issues
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12

This the scene of the richest gold strike IN the last
decade, at the Channel mine MarysvSHe zVhere
eight-f00t Ueig has been opened up for 20 feet
The tMghgYade streak IN this veN rms from $4,000
to $4,000 per ton. Located in one of the richest
spots in Montana it is believed that this vet afH cos-
tisue to great depth Working Nth primitive equip
nest5 aomaw and her son opened ap this rich aM'le
The hsated finances for the operation aeye pyogsded
BY Idaho people sVlo gOsH make fortune from their
discovery The young man beside the zUndlaSs is Boy
Chas,se, president of Channel Mines, Ltd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
Texaco- Yunck No. 2 Flows 100 BbIs.


SEX sEA 27-s5-sW, has tubing and rods
yet Meantime Antrim No which was
spudded April Thursday cemened a.
2e01 to drill in. location Sec. s4-s4-6W
records in the field this
last week the roaa having
thing ea Texacoschiag swH 2sSssW, started
reporting 1919 feet th week but aost crcula-
Evening star., 1934-06-04
STRESSES NEEDS
Of COLORED RACE
DR.. Johnson Warns Howard
Graduates to Select Ca
reerS of Service.

The needs of American colored COM
munities, as shown by careful study,
should guide young men and women
CT the Negro race in selection of ca
reers, DR.. Mordecai W. johnson. presi-
dent of Howard University, declared
in the baccalaureate sermon yesterday
which inaugurated the university's
sixty-flfth commencement exercises.
He called attention to the large
numbers of colored physicians, den
lists, pharmacists and teachers who
are congregated in the large cities,
while. some of the Southern States,
with huge colored populations. have a
negligible number Of such men and
women. These professionally trained
people could render a great service to
their fellows by locating in those sec
tions away from congested centers, he
said.
He urged the students to distinguish
between a great life and a great place
in life.
Greatness is a quality OF life that
grows with great service" he ex-
planned. The essentially great life
may come to great contemporary
place, or it may not do so. Such a life
may be lived in humble place and
circumstance, but whether or not it
comes to great place, the essentially
great life has sufficient compensation,
including the JOY of accomplishment,
the experience of growing competence,
the inspiration of increasingly clear
vision, and the avocstion of great
service in other lives"
The exercises, held in the University
Stadium, drew approximately $500
persons.
Rev. Howard Thurman, associate
professor of systematic theology in the
School Of Religion, offered the invo-
cation, and Rev. Dr. William L. Darby
read the Scriptures and offered prayer.
The university choir sang.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
MONKEY F|REMEN
RETURN IN SHOW
Gentry Dog and Pony Ex-
hibit in Capital for TO-
Day Stay.

The children know already, but
perhaps few adults will be surprised
to learn that the monkey police and
fire departments are back in town.
The monkeys are only a few of the
famous animal characters who arrive
each year with the Gentry Bros. dog
and pony" show.
For example, take Mr.. and Mrs
Snyder" stunt known to Washing
ton circus fans these last 40 years
This canine couple strolls forth push
ing baby carriage.
A monkey ruffian lurChes against
the carriage, tipping the baby" from
its blankets. Whereupon Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder" SET up a howl for police.
Their cries are answered by monkey
patrolman, who arrests the rufian.
calls the patrol and sees the prisoner
trundled off to jail in a monkey
manned black Maria"
Show Here 10 Days.
The show will be here for 10 days,
opening at 3 80 this afternoon at Six
teenth street and Arkansas avenue
under auspices of the District of Co
lumbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers The show, which plays
separate stands daily, will be at Wis
conSin avenue and Upton street to-
morrow Night performances are
held at 8 o'clock
Another sure-fire feature is the
monkey fire department in action.
Grandparents as well as younger
children are familiar with this stunt,
which is almost as old as the show
itself. The show was founded in 1888
by Henry B. Gentry. who at the age
of 70 is still actively in charge Of its
affairs
Children Remember Animals.
An informal Welcoming Committee
went to meet the show yesterday.
The committee included Melvin D.
Hildreth. Washington attorney, and
Harry Allen Of the Circus Fans As
soclatiOn.
The children Of the committee
members seemed better informed than
the members themselves, calling
many of the 80 ponies and so dogs
by name, and exchanging greetings
with the company of monkey come
dianS
Evening star., 1934-06-04
DRUG MANUFACTURER
IS FATALLY STRICKEN
William E. Danner, Head Of
Wampole Co., Dies Suddenly
at Kingston, Ontario.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Ontario, June A.
William E. Danner of Perth, presi-
dent of Henry K. Wampole & Co.
Ltd, died suddenly here yesterday.
He became i'll while attending a
meeting of the Canadian Pharma-
ceautical Manufacturers Association.
Widely known in the pharmaceeu utical
business, he was a past president Of
the association.
Mr.. Danner was born in Bethle-
hem, Pa, "a years ago and was edu-
Gated there. He engaged in research
work and originated improved meth
DDS of manufacturing tablets and dis
covered a process of manufacturing
digestive preparations.
A naturalized British subject. Mr..
Danner took a lively interest in COM
munity welfare He was president of
the Perth improvement Association,
which interested itself in betterfng the
towns appearance and housing ia
cilities
Evening star., 1934-06-04

This Is the second in series OF
articles on the status of the machine
and its effect on employment.