davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

! box into the crowd below. moving
nervously as they saw their Tor
tunes being wrested from them
by a players momentary clumsi'
ness. calling loudly. jumping.
grooming. feeling untold riches
drawing close and Gibbering 10
nigh. shrill Spanish There vas
great tension about the game
/ Even Marcia felt u and thought
the orchestras playing OF la dan
zon TO be absurd. The well-marked
time vas too stately and slow Tor
this place. In the next box were
Americans OF the sort Marcia did
not Islow. all pleasantly DRUNK
bu, able 10 navigate. One man
, looked al her steadily with be-
fuddled. amorons gaze. "Amer,'
CAM" he asked thickly. leaning
toward her Not at the mo-
ment." she answered after a cool
! stare.
Lizarraga was winning. Marcia
had half expected that he would
She usually got what she wanted.
she realized. and thought again
OF Pabnto and her quest. When
she had found him there would
be Spain. France and Italy for
both OF them.
Thinking this. little color
came into her cheeks beneath the
| rouge. Never had anyone been
dependent upon Marcia Pablito
would have 10 be dependent upon
! her and she would be very good
TO him. Because he was young
she would not he too exacfinc
about his conduct. Her checks
grew warmer.
Again she searched the crowd
for an unusually tall youth with
blond hair but the men below
seemed all 10 be dark. For mo-
ment she could not hear the music
back of her. so loud had grown
the roar of voices from those be
low. "Lizarraga!" they shouted.
"Lizarraga!"
I'm FIELD sat by Estclle's bed
y where she lay, white and in
ert. ...
Were going to Cuba for a
WHILE" he told her. Il have a
home just outside OF Havana that
I'm sure you'li like"
THAT will be nice" she an
swered DULY. She looked al the
ceiling but instead OF the ceiling
she saw a knife-the knife she
had held in her bands as she sat
with Pablito on the beach. She
knew ne had not done the thing
OF which they accused him. He
had not killed MIR. Jeffries.
Father" Estelle said after a
hard swallow. ~ know that Pab-
Tito didn't do that"
Field frowned. The doctors
had murmured heavily OF obses-
sions and how they sometimes
take hold OF adolescent minds.
Now. now!" he said soothingly
I'VE won't think OF that"
She sat up In bed. her lips
trembling. He saw that she was
going to cry again. Suddenly her
face convulsed and she was cry
ing. You must listen" she
walled almost Historically. be
cause | know he didn't do 1t! /
know because | talked to him.
People who talk the way Pablito
did don't do things like that! j
know he didn't. Father"
But Field was disappearing and
the nurse was back with some
thing in a glass that would. Es-
telle knew, make her. after she
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of E. V. Fowler,
deceased, of Henderson county, N.
c., this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to file them with the undersigned
on or before March 10, 1885, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate please make prompt
settlement with the undersigned.
This March IS, 1884.
MAMIE V. FOWLER, Admnx.
3-13-TueS-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

Charlotte, N. c. Notice of Sale:
Whereas, Chevrolet Coach, Model
1929, Motor No. 1217139 hereto
fore advertised for forfeiture for
three weeks in this district has
not been claimed. the said auto
mobile will be sold as provided by
Section 1850, Revised Statutes of
the United States, at public auc-
ton, at Shipman's Garage, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c.. at 1890 o'clock
Noon, Saturday, March 81, 1884,
as provided by law. ]. A. Clifton,
Jr., Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue, and Acting Investigator
in Charge, Alcoholic Beverage
Unit. 3-21Wed-1t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
3EGIS. HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE roDAY go
PABLITO. q handsome youth.
6ecoaes q fugitive when hP hrtr
from Florida TO Cubn With BEAU
and LOTTIE. two thieves follow
ing q masquerade party 1T the
hnme 81 rich jim FIELD 'c"n
I'm. killed TED JEFFRIES. one
Of Fleid's guests. and stolen the
JefJrie. pearIs PnblltO does net
know this, or that he himself n
accused OF the crime, He hrlietrs
Incorrectly that o hiow from his
fist has killed n man md that
this fact exilea him forever from
ESTEILE FIELD whom he loves
and who loves him.
MARCIA TREADWAf kn0ws
Pabiito ~ innocent but fear.
scnndaI % she tells the truth
She goes TO Havana. hoping IN
Rnh PnbiItO.
Meanwhile SIR AUBREY. n
tItIed EngiiShmnn and Pablit0s
father. begins search for bis
son.
IN Hnynnn Pnbiiio hopes 10
meet NORRIS NOYES. who he
friended PablitO ns child N"Srs
nIso H. fugitive. wanted tor
crime years before Pnblii" Eors
20 the hotel where they had
agreed 90 meet hut Noycs Is not
there.
NOW Go on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
DABLITO SAID. as he turned to
leave the MOTEL. Il will return
later TO inquire Tor my friend. II
may he that he will be mere then.
Having thanked the proprietor
and his daughter for the wine
for which he knew better than &c
offer money. he went out into the
street.
For many days and many week:
thereafter Maria awaited his re-
turn. Each new football thal
echoed On the polished tiles woulc
send her heart 10 beating rapidly
But Pablito did not come back II
ask for the friend he was seek
ing. Maria grew 10 fear that the
towering blond youth with the sac
blue eyes was dead. lie hao
wanted so much to find his FRIEND
and yet be came not!
One day some long weeks later
a girl came with an interpreter
TO ask for such a gentleman as
the tall. blond young man had
described.
Tell EN- gotta see him If he
eomes!" she said urgently and the
interpreter. repeated the words
Tell EN- gotta because | got
somethin' important 10 tell him
Tell 'em III leave my address anc
he's to come there. Tell EN- ne
goes By the name Of Smith. II |,
amt too late by then-when he
comes-it may be matter Of life
or DEATH"
ON that black night when Pab
~ Tito left the Mrasol. despair
Ing. baffled and baked. Marcia
Treadway made her way TO f
Nuovo Fronton to settle in a DO!
from which she could watch The
fastest game in the world. ia
alai
Down. down below her was {
we'll marked court. backed by {
high stone wall and on the cour
1.-THE men, with wicker basket!
strapped to their arms hurled s
small ball from these baskets
catching IL again with almost in
Simultaneous speed.
Marcia had put good stake or
Lizarraga. and hoped mildly thai
he would reward her faith. No
that II mattered much. The boy
called 'Pablito was the only thing
that mattered to her-the boy
whose life she held in her weak
soft hands. She had to find Pab
Tito.
She peered over the edge Of he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
% kON4WC RUNWAY q !: : :;::;:
y KATHARINE
HAyiGANb.rkMOR

| mad swallowed u. lie esek. supin~
and drowsy.
Il won't take Il" she whim.
perGd. But she did take Il after
q little struggle and Q fsv more
hot tears and choking sobs.
Field. sitting 10 mi. ,offic9
frowned down at q pile OF letters
Alvarez had left neatly arranged
for bis reading. He wished the
doctors had not advised Cuba.
New FORK would be better. He
wanted - get Estelle far away
from everything that suggested
the camp. The trouble was-as
the doctors had said-that New
York was still cold and II would
he best not to try definite
change OF climate while Esteile
vas In such Ill health, One Of the
doctors bad examined Norma. too.
and spoken even more urgently
or Cuba. Norma mad been losing
flesh steadily. There were times
when Field found II little dim.
cult to look at her because Es-
telle was now so much the echo
of Norma as she had once been.
THE specialists al, agreed ,I mat at
= Estelie was morbidIy held By
the idea OF the Innocence OF one
who was, without doubt guilty
and guilty OF murder! She must
be diverted" they said
And so. with easy words, they
wrote out a prescription. the In
gradients for which could not be
found, .....
There are times when too much
care results In a tangle- In the
skein OF circumstance, Norma Field
complained one morning OF sore
ness in her throat, The throat
was sprayed. disinfected and after
that another physician made fur.
ther examinations He did not
find the tuberculosis germs that
ne had feared. He spoke OF this
10 one OF his associates-thed doc
tor who had prescribed oliver.
sion" for Estelle.
There are many things rotten
that aren't IN Denmark" he an
nounced with an acid edge 10 MS
words. Il don't dare give Mrs.
~
locate her trouble"
she will die shortly" the other
doctor said, land someone VIII
name the disease that kills her
pernicious anemia :"
81 suppose so. They're q vile
SET and it's a damned shame when
one who doesn't belong with
them is pulled into the pack!'
The doctor had become fond OF
Norma Field through his study
of her. He knew she had done her
best TO make her marriage a sue
cess. Once, be realized, she must
have looked as her lovely daugh-
ter did. Now she was the saddest
| woman he had ever known.
What do you suppose will be-
come of the girl after Mrs. Field
is gomez" the other asked.
God knows! or course IN time
she'll find out what her father 10.
She may try TO make him over.
II she does she. too. will be bro"
ken on the wheel"
"Or she may take to his ways
suggested the associate.
The man who heard this hardly
thought Estelle would take TO ner
fathers ways. She seemed to
have her mothers fineness.
"Hell!" he said abruptly. I'm
tired"
| (To Be Continuedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

vided by Section $3.50, Revised
Statutes of the United States, at
public auction, at Shipman's Ga
rage. Hendersonville, N. c., at
1900 o'clock Noon, Saturday,
March 31st. 1884, as provided by
law. j. A. Clifton, Jr., Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue. and
Acting Investigator in Charge, AL
coholic Beverage Unit.
3-21-1tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

Charlotte. N. C. Notice of Sale;
Whereas. Dodge Coupe, model
1927, Motor No. D-9OO-S76, here
tofore advertised for forfeiture
for three weeks in this district;
has not been claimed, the SAID
automobile will be sold, as pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

The bird shown is HARRY
or. HARPYEAGLE. Central
American bird of prey. Chief
Sitting hull was 4 member OF
the DAKOTA SIOUN. NATHAN
lei. HAWTHORNE wrote
Twice Told Tales"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, March 21.-Mrs.
John Moody and Miss Emma
Simpson. of Holly Springs, visit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
a9eified Pace
e
III Ad Rates
I N Advanced

c,,h in Advanced
~ this size type,
p: ,i. ~ half price
lasc insertions.
elI5,ss|s1 a line Cthis
I Ia'y minimum Of i've
IT, this size type
~ Insertion, half
IT, subsequent in
f,rd for type this
! first Insertion;
X for each addi-
consecutive inser-
F Pr ID DISPLAY RATE
s0c per inch h, rr;h
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,.k for information
= Saved "a ads, as they
h CONFIDENTIAL til
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responsible for 2 my
4crect Insertion. III. Inc
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&sifsd ads taken over
4 ~ department. closes
s = classification posi-
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IA, are always cash IN
sycev. to business men
In, having accounts 2TI
4, newspaper. When
4, sys charged the rate
a r per line, zoe and
" and Soc and 15c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
Q Gee CAMPS TO BE
OPERATED In PARK

WASHINGTON, d c.. Maren
21-Nine CCC camps will be To-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

" Before prices ad-
~ ~2,ety lhree-piece an
i +, .''lng room suite,
-, ,.,.'S can be arrang-
H. sC u Furniture Com
N'>'S Less at Brun-
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
WANTED


4 TO BUY Limited
rr r,%Ioorers B. & L. stock.
J Iot. shares and price
News. ''o' care The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

's Sti =, HOld.up on your
h.. '''' we return from
n something new
Luxe Beauty
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

In CER MEAL SACK to
B. 81 LUZ . lbs. No. 2
4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
TUXEDO STARTING \

'0AsDO starting and
4 maSn, a proven feed.
e I, winners last year.
/, } Tested seed oats and
lO'Se garden seed. 1t
use me best. Houston
f2'e, South Main Street
rs Station. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
|cial Notices

| RECEIVED by me up
E3cd will be delivered in
p Easter. Order your
'Sli, today. J. H. Ros-
Mems Wear, Carolina
building. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

r - Redbone x Dane
pgps, for fox, coon or
Phone 6SI.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
kECETVCN

28 SrIJC ,i,.I0 by me up
b. 7 T VIII be delivered in
sri, t-a t Order your
NJ. ',ouay. J. H. Ros-
br: iI ; wear, Carolina
'N'1!lS. :
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
PRESIDENT I
DEF|ES RAIN
To FISH
Crew Puts on Contests,
Celebrates July 4; Party Sails
For Haiti Today

ABOARD U. S. S. HOUSTON,
July 4 G.N.SJ.-Wearing oilskins
to protect himself from frequent
showers. President Roosevelt en-
joyed the Fourth of July today,
fishing off Long Island, in the
Bahama group
The Presidents two sons joined
him in casting their lines shortly
after breakfast.
The Cruiser Houston, bearing
the President on a 10,00O-mile
cruise that is to extend to Hawaii,
was in full dress for the holiday.
News Eyen Guests
Sporting events were put on for
members of the Presidential party
and for newSpapermen on the &C.
companying destroyer Gilmer,
who were guests aboard the
cruiser for the day.
The Houston will pick up anchor
late today and steam for Cape
Haitien where President Roosevelt
tomorrow will receive the Presi-
dent of Haiti.
Crew Celebrates Fourth
The Houston was gaily deco
rated from stem to stern with
bright flags. The signal guns near
the bridge doomed out a salute to
the nations birthday while
officers and crew stood at atten-
ton.
There has been considerable sea-
sickness on the Gilmer, which was
not confined to the reporters, as
the dogged little destroyer kept
the pace set by the Houston
through heavy seas.
However, all was going smoothly
on the larger ship. The PreSi-
dent heard reports over the
radio of the situation in Germany
and on the longshoreman'S strike
on the West Coast, a situation he
will pass through on his return,
if it is not settled by that time.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Fruit Stand Proprietor Hears "Prowler" it
Room And Fires-H. L. Purti|I, Victim,
Dies in Emergency

Mistaken for a burglar, Henry
L. Purtill, so, q Government en-
ploye, 1900 block Connecticut Ave.
N. W., was shot to death early to-
day in a rooming house, 17O0 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Admitting the shooting, Cyril
Rosseau, Sc, proprietor of a fruit
stand back of the State Depart
ment, is being held by police for
the coroner'S inquest.
+ Mr.. Purtill, shot through the left
side of the chest, died a half hour
after being admitted to Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. Purtill was a section chief
in the office of the Alien Prop
erty Custodian. He has a brother
living in Connecticut who was
notified today Of his death. Resi-
dents in the apartment house said
the dead man was a bachelor.
''PrOwler in Room"
According to police, Mr.. Purtill
registered at the rooming house
last night under an assumed name.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
TODAY's PROBABLE LINEUPs
WARRINGTON
By GARRETT WATERS

GRIFFITH STADIUM, July 4
Poised to administer to the Phila'
delphia Athletics in one day a
repetition Of the double defeat
they doled out in the Quaker City
yesterday and the day before, the
Griffmen today were depending
on Bobby Burke, tall lefthander,
and either Robert Kline or Alvin
Crowder to attend to their hurl-
ing problems.
Long before 1870 o'clock, start
ing hour for the Independence
Day twin bill, the grandstands
commenced to fill with rabid fans,
just as bent on seeing a double
victory today as the washington
team was on registering it
In view of the "a hits the Griffs
have registered in the last two
days, the team was expected to as
sail the two Philadelphia twirlers
nominated for duty today. Joe
Cascarella and Johnny Marcum.
After today's games the Griffs
entrain for New York, where
starting tomorrow. they will try
to cut down part of the game
lead the Yankees now hold.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
JAP ADMIRAL
TAKES POST
AS SPREM|ER
KIeisuke 0kada Has Farley
With Saito Regarding
His New Cabinet

TOKYO, July 4 U.N.S0.-Ad-
miral Kleisuke Okada, retired, to-
day accepted the task of forming
Q new ministry to succeed that Of
Admiral Viscount Saito, which re-
signed because of financial Scan'
dals, and Immediately began con-
glllting with men he desired to be-
come members of his government.
Admiral Okada first visited Wis
count Saito and asked his assist
ance. Viscount Saito is understood
to have suggested that the
Premier Designate retain Koki
Hirota as foreign minister, because
any change in the orientation Of
Japanese foreign policy at the
moment might prove detrimental,
and also Viscount Takahashi as
finance minister, because OF his
intimate knowledge Of the cur
rency situation.
To emphasize the fact that
Japan expects to take a strong
stand for a larger navy at the
1885 Naval Conference it is re-
ported Admiral Okada will ask
Admiral Suetsugu, commander OF
the fleet, to become naval min
lister.
Admiral Suetsugu, whose frank
utterances on the possibility OF a
Pacific war with the United States
evoked international attention a
few months ago, had been prom
inently mentioned for the pre-
miership himself.
In an interview with a Nichi
Nichi correspondent yesterday
Admiral Suetsugu declared that
Elm view Of the 1885 crisis
(meaning the coming Naval Con-
ference) too strong a government
is impossible"
Japan, he added, must assert
her rights and take an indepen-
dent stand at the Naval Con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Japan Appointment Seen
As Blow to Curb on Arms
BY International News Servic

By International News Service
What little hope American Of
Ricials held for naval disarmament
in the near future received a fur
ther setback today in news from
Tokyo that Admiral Kleisuke
Okada had been selected as the
new premier.
Admiral Okada's selection was
seen as q victory for the military
element in Japan, and as elimi-
mating all hope of getting Tokyo
to agree to any substantial naval
disarmament in the near future.
Fear was expressed it would re-
suit in a stronger stand on Tokyo's
part for an increase in Japan's
relative naval strength with the
United States and Great Britain.
With Britain also demanding a
larger navy, the only course left
open to this country, it was said,
is to concentrate on effecting limi-
tation Of naval armaments as near
to existing treaty levels as pos
Sible,
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

PARIS, July 4 U.N.S0.-Mme.
Marie Curie, who with her hus.
band, Pierre, discovered radium,
died at 6 a. M, today at a Sani-
tarium in Sallanches. Haute
Savoie province.
Proclaimed the greatest Scien.
tist Of her sex Of all time, the
woman whose discovery brought
relief to thousands of cancer suf-
ferers throughout the world, died
a martyr to science. DR.. Tobe,
head of the Sanitarium, told In
ternational News Service:
'"The immediate cause Of her
death was perniciOus anemia,
but this was aggravted by her
intensive radium and X-ray ex-
periments, which she refused
to give up."
Nine. Curie entered the sani-
tarium only four days ago. Her
illness was made known to the
general public a few months ago
when some Of her friends are
understood to have raised a fund
to aid her.
Had Small Income
Although her discovery was one
Of the most important in the his
, CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

With him was a younger man,
who gave the name of w. A.
Waters. The latter left the room
ing house two hours before the
shooting.
Mr.. Rosseau told police he was
annoyed by someone prowling out
side of his room and that he
reached for his gun. When the in
truder attempted to enter the
room, Mr.. Rosseau told police, he
fired one shot from his .32-caliber
gun.
Found in Hallway
Harry Kayian, manager Of the
rooming house, heard the 'Shot
and rushed upstairs to find Pur-
till Slumped in a SemiconSc1ouS
condition in the hallway.
Mr.. Purtill's body was identified
by a Miss PereSa Peterson.
Mr.. Rosseau had been making
his home at the rooming house for
the past year, police said. He
offered no resistance when ar
rested by Policemen James l..
Rockford and Robert Henry Of
the Third Precinct.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
D0nUiLLe Plans Vote
On CitU POIVer Plant

DANVILLE, Va, July 4.-Dan.
vile citizens will have another
opportunity to vote on a Public
Works Administration loan and
grant for a huge new municipal
hydroelectric power plant at the
PinnacleS, in Patrick county, If
negotiations now in progress be-
tween that city and the PWA are
successful, according to A. M.
Aiken, Danville city attorney.
Declaring he expected the
negotiations to close every Soon,"
Mr.. Aiken said he believed a
satisfactory agreement would be
reached, which he thought would
prove acceptable to the people.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Brain Trusters Plan
Mountain Retreat

RICHMOND. Va. July 4.-The
Brain Trusters are headed for the
mountains, according to reports
received here from the vicinity
of Mount Weather, Federal Gov
ernment reservation straddling
the Blue Ridge Mountains be-
tween Clarke and Loudoun coun-
ties. It was said the Govern
ment desired to acquire addi-
tional land in the vicinity Of the
all-but-abandoned old weather
station on which to erect group
of buildings suitable for occu-
pancy by collegiate and other
advisers of President Roosevelt
and that already large quantities
of lumber had been hauled there.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Mysterious Animal Bites
Sleeping Woman in Face

NEW YORK, July 4 0N.S0.
The fertile imagination Of Amer
ica's one and only Brooklyn,
spurred by cinema contacts with
King Kong, FrankenSteins. and
other weird monsters that
prowl the eerie stiffness Of the
night, was agitated anew today
by the hair-raising experience Of
Mrs. Lillian Lynch. comely
housewife of %.
Some queer creature, bird,
beast, or reptile, crept through
her window at 4 o'clock this
morning. leaped upon her bed
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Ice Patrol Duties
End for 2 Cutters

NORFOLK, Va, July 4 (Spec'
iaD-After spending more than
two months on patrol duty in the
ice fields off the Grand Banks,
the Coast Guard Cutters Pont-
chartrain and Mendoza returned
here today. The cutters reported
500 icebergs and warned shipping
Of their position and direction in
which they drifted.