davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

Sanchez Roman, Marti-
nez Barrie, Naura, como e.
charlan de 9enos la alcantar!
LA por dondk escape Azana! 4.
= Dias anteS ell mismo peri6-
dico habia s3crito: eel sr. A
zana no mejora del higado.- La
cura de aguas de San Hilario
no ha sido suficiente para ali-
yiarle esa viscera, nj siquiera
en- los meses, subsiguientes a la
terlporada estival. Por ESQ pro
cura reconfortarse al 1ado del
honorable, presidente de la
Generalidad, ST.. Companys".
Periodico ARC, del 8 de .oc-
.tubre de 1884: HE aqui por
que ell gobierno y la opinion no
deben mostrar con Azana' la
menor indulgencia. Cualquier
gesto de piedad con que Sc pre-
tenda favorecerle, seria una gra
We .ofensa para la patria. Es
precise castigar al hombre com
placiente de los alijos de ar
mas" Manuel Bueno firmaba
ell articulo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
LA GRAN 0 APELA
De- FAIlLO DE LA CORTE
SUPREMA a.

Los abogados Zewadski y
Pierce .elevaron aver a la corte
suprema ula dpelaci6n contra
la sentencia del juez Parks, de
la corte del circuito, que reco-
noce Ell derecho de la Supreme
.Logia, de la Orden Caballero de
la Luz; sobre la Gran Logia de
IA Florida y ordena a esta la
|eatrega de las insignias y efec-
tos que tenga en- su poder.
Esos letradcs dep9sitaron
una fianza para g~arantizar ell
de los titles y estos que
daron en- poder de la Gran Lo-
gia, mientras la apelaci6n sc re-
suelve.
Elstableci6 eel litigio contra la
Gran Logia Ell Sr., Jose Manuel
Pita, Supreme Luminar, aeon
seiado. por la firma de etrados
Caraballo,. Graham y Caraba-
TO-.
Representa- al ORGANISING
demandado los Sres. Enrique
.Placeres, joaquin Herrera y
Ramon Gonzalo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
MAECoNI DICE QUE NO
THEME EL RAYO EN- CON
.. IRA DE LA ,AVIACION

Roma, Noy. l@-Hablando
anoche por la. Radio; Guillermo
Marconi, -el celebre inventor,
manifesto que .el no ha deseu-
bierto rayo alguno para impe-
dir .el fun~cionamiento de los
mctores de. los aeroplanos que
esten en- Ell aire. i,
Isl ustedes desean enterarse
de una nueva invenci6n que de-
tienE los motores a una conside-
distancia y hace cosas
peores que esas, %permitanme
.decirles que pueden volar a su
gusto, porque yo no Sc NADIA de
tai cosa.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
UN IRA
TAMIENTO DEL N

San Francisco, Nov. 1a-Ha-
blando aver ante ell Colegio de
Cirujanos, los doctores Walter
COffey y John Humber dijeron
haber descubierto un satisfac-
torio t~ratamiento del cancer sin
recurrir a la medicina. Esos me
dicos han ohtenido positivos re
sultadcs con un extranco COMO
edo por "supra-corcin'.
Ellos trataron en- esa forma
1910 casos de los llamados in
curables y aproximadamente 81
quedaron "linicamente linn
.pios".
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
JIMMY WALKER CoNTEN-.
TO POR Ell R~ECIBIMIENTO


New York, Nov. broad :
way recibi6 aver con los brazos
abiertcs y aclamandole a uno de
3us hombres predilectos, a jim
my Walker, Ell exalcalde. La en-
trada del exalcalde fue triun :
fal. Varias mujeres fueron a.
tropelladaS por Ia multitud.
Personals bien vestidas spporta-
ron ell aqua durante varias ho-
ras para yer a Jimmy y su es-
posa. Walker dijo a los periods
tas que sc sentia feliz-
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
PIaEITOs Y DIVORCIoS

. Harry C. Cohen contra Lau-
.ra Cohen, decreto; Eleanor
Mae Stevens contra Edwin Ray
Stevens; Floren e. Magos con-
ira Gust Magos; Pauline Rod
gers, contra J. o. Rodgers Geo.
Schomp contra Salvatore tia
liano, Sadie C. Wilson contra
Otho M. Wilson; w J. Burn
side contra G. w. Thomas An
naA. Krivitzky contra Ruth w.
Gerlach.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
TENIA UNA BALA EN- Ell
CORAZON

Moscou, Nov. la-En Rostov
on9Don'lo medicos han descu-
.bierto, con la ayuda de los Ra-
yos X, una .bala que hace II a.
nos Sc lie aloj6 a un hombre en-
Ell coraz6n, La bala, en- el ven
triculo derecho Sc mueve con
cada contraction del mGsculo
del coraz6n. Ell paciente sufri6
la herida en- 1918, .durante la
guerra civil, y no saba que te-
mia -e proyectil en- su cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
RECOMIENDA Ell PAPA I'm
MANDATE EN- Ethiopia

Roma, Nov. fG-Sometido a
la influencia fascista ell Papa Sc
expres6 aver claramepte a IA
vor de que Sc conceda a Italia
un mandate sobre Etiopfa.
: Pide ell Santo Padre ese man.
.dato para eyitar mas peligro-
-sas conflagraciones".
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

AA1ooliSei NUN' Gl SS1IS-
tario de gobernaci6n, DR.. Maxi
miliano Smith, manifesto aver
qre las garantias constructions
les no seran suspen1idas, a pc,
Sar de los rumores que viener
circulando. "ES false que ell GO
bierno Sc prCEanga suspendel
las garantias; pero 81 ell gobier-
no es atacado, Sc defendera con
arreglo a sus f~uerzas.
Carlos Fernandez, portan-
do dos rev6lveres, Sc present6
aver en- Is Y % en- ell Vedado,
leStaci6n de los omnibus Ala
ldoS, y disRar6 Sobre su amante
ConSuelo Olivia, vecina de Pala-
tin9 no. 7, hiriendola. Tn. poll
ella, de apellido Rodrisuez, qui-
so arrebatarle ell revolver; pero
Fernandez dispar6 de nuevo y
lie hiri6 unybrazo. Luego ell HON
bre volvi6 ell arma contra 81 Y
Sc suicide. La mujer fue condu-
cida a un hospital, en- grave es-
tado. Dej6 el dos notas que di-
cen: Por causa de esta mu.jer
dele a mis- hijos; ella en- Gambia
me traiciona con un anciano.
-Qued6 estahlecida aver la
COMMUNICATION telef6nica entire
Cuba y la Repdblica Dominica
ma, por conducto de los cables
del t%erritorio americana. FL pri-
nero en- hablar desde la Haba-
ma 10 fu6 ell DR.. Virgilio Orte-
ga, abogado, que tiene un her
mano residente en- Santo Do
mingo.
IA las 4:30 de la tarde de
aver, la j6ven Lucia Cartaya
Alvarez, de % amos, Sc quito la
vida haci6ndose un disparo de
revolver. Para lleVar a termino
su resolution, la muchacha Sc
apodero de un revolver de un
pariente suyoy soldado, en- cuya
casa estaba de vista. Levant6
las primeras diligencias Ell ca
pitan de policia Sr. Medina.
La policia practice aver un
.registro Ell una casa de la Gale
de Gertrudis, en- Ia Vibora, do
micilio de Alfredo Guerra, ocu-
pando d~ocumentos de la J6Ven
Cuba, hojas. subversivas y TO-
lletos. No Sc pudo detener a
Guerra porque no estaba EN- su
casa; pero la pplicfa lie jbusca
por toda la ciudad.
=Hablando aver ante la a.
samblea del partido Liberal, "a
parentemente dominada por los
vieiqs y desaereditados politi-
eos Vasconcelos y Recio, Ell DR..
Carlos Manuel de la Cruz dijo
que ell partido .debia ir a las cleo
clones con eandidatura propia,
''porlue a Cuba le esperan dias
de dolor'y luto."
La secretarfa de sandal
se dirigio aver a la de obras
p1blicas pidiendole conStruya
un alcantarillado en- eel barrio
de Pogolotti, donde estan las
casas para -obrerOs, con ell fin
de evitar que las "fosas" de las
casas Sc rebcsen Y los detritus
corrah por la via pGblica, como
viene sucediendo. AsegGrase
que en- sandal seran d~ecreta-
das numer0sas %cesantias, con
motivo de la "quietud del perfo-
do electoral
decreto del DR.. Mora
les del Castillo, secretario de
j~dsticia, anula el tftulo de man.
datario judicial, profession que
.centenares de personals venian
ejerciendo. Eel decreto senala
que desde ell dia "a es Illegal tai
profession en- Cuba. Los manda-
judiciales que deseen Sc
guir actuando de5eran obtener,
titulo de PrOcuradOr P1blico.
En- la session del Club Ro-
celebrada aver, Sc entire
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

Ell Papa pide que a Italia Sc
lie conceda un mandate sobre
Ethiopia, con ell fin de impedir
una mas "peligrosa conflagra-
ci6n".
Hay poca cant:dad de justi-
cha Ell csc .consejo. iQue ell de-
bill entregue al fuerte 10 que a
este no pertenece.-... para e.
vitar una mas peligrosa- confla
graci6n! :
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

iHa leido listed bten los ar
gumentos del Dir. Maceratta2
Italia no podia seguir sopor-
tando la crisis. no obstante
las baladronadas del fascismo.
Arruinada la industrial, arrui-
nado ell comercio, LOCO, 900 de
hombres sin trabajo, $4,000
PROFESSIONALS en- la mayor po-
breza.--
Quieren decir estas palahras
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

Turquia lie ha ofrecido "a In
glaterra ayudarla en- ell Medi.
terraneo, 81 Italia la ataca.,
"A Gambia de que tanto "ca
rino?" FL dictator turco pide
las islas del Dodecaneso, que
ahora domino Italia. ,
SNecesitara Renal esas y
las para Eel fxceso de pobla-
ci6n?
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
Creemos que los obreros

Creemos que los obreros
las Uniones locales las de 7 :
Dor City y West Tampa, vota-
ran hoy por la candidatura de
Van Horn.
les Ell :hombre para ell pues-
to y un sincere amigo de los
torcedores .1atiros'ss
Muy pocos votos saeara Mr..
Ograin en- Tampa, aunque man
do al Sr. Campos a defended
su candidatura.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

Los neoyor4uinos ovaciona :
ron a Jimmy Walker
LIE quiere eel pueblo, por
gran simpatico", a pesar de
sus errores y "negocitos".:'
La multitud es asi, mansa,
acarnerada, cuando IN HON :.
brS sabe dominarla con la SON
risa, como Walker, o por me-
die de la fuerza, como Hitler
- Mussolini.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01


Ell Papa. pide un. mandate
para halagarr a Mussolini y, eel
cardenal Schusters de Milan,
dijo anteayer,: "Deseo la paz
y la protection para los ejer-
citos de Italia, que eStan a.
briendo las puertas de Utopia
a la fe cat6lica Y la civilization
de Roma. "Debemos cooperar
con dos en- esta mission cat6li:
ca y nacional, sobre- TODD en- es
tie momento. cuando en- los cam
pos de Ethiopia los pabellones
de Italia llevan en- triunfo la
Cruz de Cristo para romper
las cadenas de la esclavitud y
abrir las sendas para los mi
sioneros del yevangelio.-
lei nombre DE Dios parece
cue pierde .santidad cuando
habla esta "eminenciap
iDios.,-- esta muy leios. de
los hip6critas como este Car
denal, que habla de esclavitud
en- Etiopfa, pero no ,pide la5li
bertad. de los italianos encade-
nados por Ell fascismo:
iY ademas, Ethiopia es. IN.
pals cristiano!
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
Mandate sobre Ethiopia. - I'm cards :
ia. Lo que dice ell DR.. Macers

del doctor italiano qa
sado Mu8olinir sin :podd
yer la crisis, sin poder
las promesas hechas az
tidarios, busc6 refugi6N
guerra
. Y 81 triunfa 5000, 900 de tia
.Hanos, es 100 amos, tendran ell
~placer" d~eztostarse en- un pals
que no convene a.su cultura y
-costumbres.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

Ell alcalde de New York, Ell
bondadoso La Guardia, 'ha or
denado que la policia declare
la guerra a los pistoleros y
pandilleros.
eTodos los alcaldes neoyor :
auinos han .declarado guerras
de esa clase y todos han sido
derrotados por ell enemigo.
!. Cuando la policfa Sc cansa,
muchas wees porque los alcal
des Sc cansan primero, los ban
didos yuelyen a sus activida :
des y a arrebatar millones a
.sus victimas.
La guerra contra Ell pistole-
rismo y los "raqueteros" sera
falsa e indtil mientras las au-
toridades Sc mantengan zen
.relaci6n de amistad o protec-
ci6n" con los -foragidos.
Els una guerra que debe en-
pear por arriba, ~"conmoviep-
do" a los directories de las ma
sas, a los polfticos de mayor
desparpajo e Influenza.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

FL DR.. Giovanni gMacerata,
de Venecia. escribe a un ami
60 suyo residente en,ios Esta-
dos Unidos: ;
"Esta expedition de Africa
.es una gran question para no.
sotros. Els una question. de vida
o muerte. Italia no podfa Sc
guir manteniendose bajo la cri
sis-un million de parados, la
industrial y ell concrete arrui-
nados, $4,000 medicos, profe-
sores e ingenieros sin posibili-
dad de e~ncontrar trabajo, CO.
me yo, que no puedo encontrar
una catedra, y no Sc que ha-
cer".
de aqui que la guerra en-
Africa sea una necesidad''.." ST
conquistamos la mitad de Abb
sinia mandaremos ALA, en- 10C
amos, 5000, 000O de italianos".
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

1adrid, NoVpbNe r.-Un
.o,d de izquie1 Aprpeba co;
los: p%eriodicJl derecho
dmniaron "a don huel A
en- los diias - revolu-
de o%ubre de 1884.
81 ABC, ell dfa 7 de octubre
de 1884, escribi6: EN- csc &C
to subverSiyo de Companys a
parece la sospecha de la cola
.boracion personal de Azana,
cuya presencia en-. Barcelona
nos ha parecido climaterica
desde ell primer momento. ALI
estaba tambien ell Sr. Casares
Quiroga, y Sc nos dice que en-
canine ell Sr. Maura. Excelen-
terceto para ell grotesco me-
'lodrama".
E-tas palabras Sc publica :
ron. en- Ell diario "Informacio-
nes' ell >dia s de octubre 1884.
"Azana escape de La Genera
1idad pdr una alcantarilla. Pues
con la pinta que tiene ihabria
que verle salir! Cuando ell pue
bio de Madrid atronaba las ca
lies con sus vivas, los. Gordon
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

Francia lie. ha concedido Id
autonomfa a. las islas. de Mi
.quel6h.
/. Estados Unidos lie .ha otor-
gado. la libertad a las FiIipi :
mas.
: La primera de esas rep0bIi-
CASINO ha llegado todavia a la
medida de verdadera democra
.cia y de 3interes del gobierno
de. Roosevelt, :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

,..,,. nENE TO-DAY
Miihcent Graves, secretary to
George Drimgold, finds her EN-.
ployer IN his office dead. Milf.
cent has a notebook in which
Drimsold had begun to dictate a
confession.
In panic she rushes away, req
listers at hotel under an a.sum-
ed name.
Jarvis Happ, a stranger offer,
to help her. He sends her TO =
beauty parlor where she is trans
formed into a brunei, then take,
her home and introduces her a.
his secretary. She meets Ham.
SON, Norman: his stepson, Robert
Caise, and Mrs. Happ.
Millieent falls asleep and wake,
to find a note under her door
reading, The woman in black
ermine is here" Millicent dresses,
sees the woman in black drive
away and follows in Robert
Caise's car but runs out of gas.
She goes to the chauffeur's quar-
tiers and finds him dead.
Next morning Millicent meets
Vera Duchene, Mrs. Happ's maid.
Millieent goes to Vera's room and
sees her with something that
looks like a black ermine coat.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
Millicent said, 81 don't think l
have to explain anything that l
have done, to you. If there are
any explanations to be made, I'll
make them to Mr.. Happ person
ally"
DOR to the police" Vera Ouch
enc said.
M;llicent shrugged her should
ers. After all, she would have, to
face the facts sooner or later,
and she determined to go direct
ly to Mr.. Happ and tell him the
truth.
Vera Duchene, holding up the
dress triumphantly, said, "You
know what will happen when the
police find out about this ?"
81 fail to see that it concerns
you in the least Millicent told
her.
Vera Duchene crossed to a
chair, still holding the muddied
dress, sat down and surveyed
Millicent with cool, impudent
eyes.
st happens" she said, "that
it is going to make quite bit of
difference to you"
'I'm sure l don't care to dis
cuss it with you," Millicent said,
"and if you wouldn't mind leav-
ing the room, l have some work
to do"
'eWhen>I ieave,17 Vera Duchene
said savagely, '1'll take this dress
with me-"
go ahead and take it il you
want to, Millicent remarked with
a great show of indifference.
Her manner puzzled the maid.
She stared at Millicent for few
seconds, then said in a more con-
ciliatory tone, But I don't want
to get you into trouble, dearie."
"Don't call me deariew Mill
cent told her, "and go ahead and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
DARK
BLOND
a CARLETON KsNoRAgE
eta55 NEA sERMcsIAc

make all the trouble you want.
By the time you're through We'll
find out just where we stand"
"Now wait minute" Vera
Duchene said. "Don't misunder-
stand me. We're all of us open
to suspicion on some things, and
we've all Of us got to stand to-
.gether." 800,
"What do you mean by that?''
Vera Duchene shrugged her
shoulders. "You said something
a little earlier" she said, chat |
thought was impudence at the
time, but now l realize that it
was for my own good"
WHAT" Milicent asked.
"About the police inquiry into
my whereabouts last night"
"Well?" Miliicent asked, trying
to keep curiosity from showing in
her voice.
"Prl afraid" Vera said, eff the
police should check up on me,
they'd find that l didn't get in
until quite O bit later than
would like to have them think.
Also they might find that | was
with someone who might have
some embarrassing explanations
to make. You know how those
things are, dearie that is,
Miss Grabes,"
Millicent, waiting, wondered
what was coming next.
$50" Vera Duchene went on,
eve thought . that is thought
that you could say that l came
home about IL o'clock, and came
into your room for a chat; that
I'd heard that Mr.. Happ had en-
ployed a new secretary and l
came in to get acquainted. You
could say that we sat up and
talked for an hour or so, and
then you suggested that l stay
here with you and that l slept
here until early in the morning
when | went to my own room to
change my clothes. That would
give both of us an abb and pro-
tect US from having the police
ask unnecessary questions"
For a moment Millcent thought
this might be a trap. Then she
saw the anxiety in Vera Ouch
ene's eyes and realized that the
maid was making the offer in
good faith.
The temptation almost over
whelmed Millicent. Here was the
opportunity to give herself a per-
feet alibi. Here would be
chance to positively disclaim own
ership of the handkerchief.
But Millicent realized that this
was only a temptation. She coulc
not bring herself to concoct sucf
a deliberate falsehood.
Slowly she shook her head.
Savage rage twisted Vera Du
chene's features. you've got to-
she said.
81 won't"
al tell you you will"
81 tell you | won't. Get ou'
of my room"
"I'li get out fast enough" Vera
Duchene said savagelv, "Yor
think over what I've told you. Il
YOU haven't a different answer
for me within two hours, I'm go
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09


what you mean by perfection. If
you'll excuse me, I've got work
to do"
She went to her own room,
opened the door and closed 1t
carefully. She had placed the
note in forming her that the wo-
man in the black ermine coat was
in the house in a place where she
was certain it would never be
found-a place under corner of
the carpet.
Now she went to that corner
of the carpet, instead her fingers
and pulled out the folded paper
If her surmise was correct Nor
man Happ had slipped that note
under her door.
But when she spread the note
out and compared it with the
specimen of typewriting from the
machine in Jarvis Happ's office,
she suddenly realized that both
had been written on the same ma
chine. There was the same slant
! to the a." the same chip from
the edge Of the "W."
Her eyes widened incredulous-
iy. Was it possible that Norman
Happ could have written that
anonymous note about the keys
being in the bottom of the pond?
She knew that she must see
Happ at once. She
! She broke of as knuckles
sounded on her door.
"Who's there" she asked.
A voice crisp with authority
said, Sergeant Mahoney, of the
homicide squad. Open up, please"
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

Meaning that he told you not
to open the set of books?"
Meaning that you will have
to discuss the matter with Mr..
Happ." :
"Oh WE'LL" he said breezily,
"there's no need for us to get at
swords points over it. l was a
little bit nervous last night. |
guess I've been smoking too
much or something, and | GER
tainly made a fool of myself.
want to apologize and l hope
you'll forget the things | said tt
you. Ny accounts are absolutely
clean and open. There's nothing
whatever for me to worry about,
as long as you're square and
aboveboard. Of course, if You
started Juggling records around
| | might have some explaining tC
do, but | thihk you're going tc
give me fair deal"
whatever made YOU think
would iuggle records around?'
she asked.
ooh, | don't know" he said. Z"
guess | was nervous and just got
suspicious of everyone"
"Well," she said "you didn't
act as though you were nervous
last night. You acted more as
though you had a guilty consc'
ience."
He looked at h r meaningly
and said. "Well, as far as that's
concerned. l guess we all of us
have guilty. consciences. We're
not any of us perfect. Do you
thine so?"
"That depends" she said, "or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

ing to take this dress directly to
Detective Buchanan"
eco ahead" Millicent said.
"See f | care"
"And don't worry" the maid
went on, "but what Detective
Buchanan will put you over the
Jumps. By the time l get done
with him he'll realize this is one
of the most significant pieces of
evidence uncovered in connection
with the entire case"
eyes," Millicent said. 81 no.
ticed YOU were handing him that
line about being a big strong
man and he was tapping it up
like cat tapping up cream
Vera Duchene smiled sweetly
and said, "Thank you, my dear:
You haven't seen anything yet.
With that she stepped into the
corridor, banking the door oehlnd
her. ..-.----
Millicent stared at the door,
feeling suddenly as though life
had betrayed her into a series OF
circumstances with which she was
powerless to cope. All Of her
troubles were due to the woman
in the black ermine who had
tricked her into an appearance
of guilt in the Drimgold murder
case.
would go directly to Jarvis Happ
and make O complete statement
of her case to him. and then do
Whatever he suggested.
Her chin in the air, she left
her room. walked down the cor
rider to the door Of Jarvis Happ's
study.
The door was ajar. She knock
ed at it. There was no answer.
She pushed the door open.
There was no one in the room.
Millicent felt q wave Of disap-
monument sweep over her. She
had been counting more than she
herself realized upon the strong
personality of the mysterious
man who employed her. The moro
she saw of Happ the more she
began to believe it was impos-
sible for him to be implicated in
the Drimgold murder, and Ger
tainly he was her friend. He had
information enough about her to
put her in the hands of the police
at any moment. Instead, he had
befriended her.
She was turning to go when
her eyes fell on the typewriter
page on which she had written
for Buchanan, the detective, the
words pond" "keys," the letters
Of the alphabet, and other SYM
bois by which Buchanan had def
nitely ascertained that the note,
describing the location of the
KEYS, had been written upon the
same typewriter.
Moved by some swift impulse,
Millicent picked up this paper,
folded it, and then left the study.
She left the door aiar just as she
had found it, walked down the
corridor to her own room, and
was N time to see Richard Gen
try climb the stairs. He advanced
toward her. smiling with out
stretched hand.
"Well, WE'LL" he said, "here's
our new secretary. Tell me, have
YOU opened the books YETI"
She thought there was some
thing hooking in his eyes.
"No," she said.
His face showed surprise. "Why
not? l thought you were sup
posed to do it." ~
T'm supposed" she said, ITO
take nv orders from Mr.. Happ. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
HITLER'S TROUBLES
ONLY BEGINNING

LONDON, April 9.-(UP).-
George Bernard Shaw was off
for South Africa yesterday GER
tain Europe would refrain from
going to war in his absence.
The bearded sage did fear,
however, there is real danger Of
war between Italy and Abyssinia.
He refused to be disturbed by
Germany's rearmament and be-
lieves that Adolf Hitler's con-
scription decree was the best
news in years. He said Hitler's
troubles "are only beginning"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of James Arm
cite, Sr., deceased, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before April 2, 1886, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment with the undersigned.
This April 2, 1885.
KENNETH ANNETTE, Admr.
4-2-Tues. -6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
Letters To The
Editor

Continued from page two.)
the preachers say you will go IN
the grave like a sheep. Psalms
49:14 and the upright shall have
dominion over you in the resur-
rection morning.
MRS. THEODORE GIBBS,
Route 3, Box n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
NoTIcE-We have Jus. unloaded

NOTICE-We have Just unioaded
a carload of Certainteed paint
which has overstocked our
paint department. For the next
10 days we are offering sur.
plus stock at special prices. IL
you contemplate painting TINS
spring buy now and save the
difference. Hendersonville Sup
ply & Coal Co., headquarters
for everything in the BUILDING
line. Lenox Park. Phone Soo-@