Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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These prices are made on basis of lowest
- prices in history.
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SHEETING
PRINTS
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LADIES’ GLOVES
PEOPLE
DOMESTIC
and
.■ST
4
EVENTS
By HENRY McLKMORE
1
(UP Staff Correspondent)
HOUSE DRESSES
1
SEERSUCKER CLOTH
PIQUE
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19c
WHITE SANDALS
MEN’S SILK SOCKS
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Just Arrived
Today
and
the
Silk
&
Dresses
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a n
iteful. Father,
$2.95 - $5.45
»,
11
with
TSE
win
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| ■ M
36 inches wide Pique in a.'l the pastel colors.
Thursday and Friday. Per yard
All colors. Sizes 9’-i to 12. Special for
Thursday and Friday. Per pair
PJr
j Mexico City. March 29 (UP) — Two
women, teachers in a girls school at
Guadalajara, were arrested today on
charges of “teaching religion’’, accord-
ing to press reporta
I
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* hand
Ml the
i Wolff
Ong to
TODAY’S
SPORT
PARADE
rt that
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10c
• id in. Itlehched or I nbleuched Dunns’ie. Extra <T6od qual- |“
ity. For Thursday and Friday Only. Per yard „....vC
to to Dr
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MX.
36 inches wide Seersucker Cloth which is very new. In QI
blue and red. Thursday and Friday Per yard £ iC
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Durban, South Africa. March 29 —
(UP) — An epidemic of measles which
killed 20 adults and children aboard
the Rio de Janeiro Maru. Japanese
immigrant ship, resulted in detention
of the vessel in strict quarantine here.
The ship carried 1,300 immigrants, of
.whom 150 were stricken by the disease
The ship will be quarantined until its
departure for South America, where
the Immigrants hope to become colon-
ists.
~Ws’pe M very frotefnl Foiher. for wht doo'or tone." the gmpreto
Mid to JMspsti* j
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rzi
fe‘®’‘»
■
■
I
New York. March 29 (UP) Patrick
Kearney, 40, playwright who dramatiz-
ed Theodore Dreiser’s novel “An Am-
erican Tragedy”, ended his life in a
furnished room yesterday. Despond-
ency over financial losses and the fail-
ure of two recent plays was blamed
He was a native of Columbus. Ohio,
and two years ago was said to be
worth $250,000.
J
’>3 ' ' j .3
I
I p
About 7.1 Ladies’ House Dr'XMS. Viilfte up to 79V. All QA
fast color. For Thursday and Friday Only Each uvv
t-
■
SW-- 1
SzJ '■
Tuxtla, Mexico, March 29 (UP) —
The population of Tuxtla, state of
Vera Cruz, was thrown into a panic
today by a brief earthquake. No dam-
age was reported.
Si
B'S
***
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eyes, waiting as if for an attack.
Prince Paul made an attempt at
Sieb bed cheeriness.
Wolff. Alexei." be
"He to going to make
Attack On Embassy
By Communists Is
, Revealed Today
Ideal Athlete
These dresses will be
placed
lowest possible price.
You will have to see
them to appreciate
their value. In all ma-
terials, colors and
styles.
MARCH 29, 1933
r.^Wt^ricM Tennis Stars Return
lib
Ladies' White Sport Sandals in plain and perforat- JA
ed camvas and kid. Per pair V > • ■
a
V •
if'
. uZ y**'1 "“r '* f 3
Muxh'O City, March S9 (UP) — An
gttaUr by communHts on the Ameri-
•mbtssy Friday night was reveal-
ortay after the dsmooetratora—dto-
Mntad by lack of publicity wrote
1
1
.J
American tennis stars, home after an extensive series of
matches In Australia, are pictured aboardshlp just before
landing at Los Angeles, CgJ. Left to right, standing, Wilmer
Allison, Keith Oledhlll and John Van ftyn. Seated, Mrs.
Van Ryn and Mrs. Allison.
Thursday and Friday
SPECIALS
Check the item you need
and take advantage of these low prices.
Ladies' full fa.dii»>ncd Pun- Thread Nijk i!<»se, \.lll A »T
spring shades, fhuridjiy and I'ltilay Spociaj per pair C
newspapers anonymously,
story was revealed.
A few handbills, similar in content
to those left at the embassy, were
posted in the business section, but at-
tracted little atention. Daniels was
secretary of the navy when United
States marines landed ip Vera Cruz
during the Wilson administration.
Wotft, w
irkable." he said,
hto shoulders
• ill wbir. I-,tiny lira's Prints. ( "iniiieri i.illy E;ist /•
L'plor. Br.iiul n.-w jmtt. ri!' jX'bile they Inst. Per vaid DC
-------- -------i------------£---u.
W>' 1
-
bed.
Mid'
"Alexei, come to me."
The boy moved forward like a
thing on wires. The bearded peas-
ant encouraged him.
"Faster! Faster! That's it! Show
them what two daye have done!"
As the boy reached hto extended
arms. Rasputin swooped him up and
carried him back the short distance
to the bed. Walt ■ "
The Empress beamed with pride
at the boy’s accomplishment
"What do you think of that. Doc-
tor?" she asked.
Wolff shook hto head.
Its ggaMing'*' ho admitted.
"Arejrou sure the diagnosis was
correct T" h* Anally asked Remesov.
"You saw the result of th* blood
testa'' Remesov protested
Wolff seemed dissatisfied.
’ “1 should like to make another."
Turning to the Empress. Wotff
. !l.. ‘ -
«."I should like to be a)one with the ■
patient. May ir
- $f- was Rasputin who answered."
Sharply. Incisively, he'snapped out:
’ •'Nd " "Stick your- ®*dlas ln«
guinea pixs If you lUte!” (
\i He ttttned to the Empress
PauYand vThe tHbg to lose God's power to
aUbhtix ttf challenge tn" he told hot. "Do
ich other. pf>i> zVatfl your boy to dtof
Passionately, he pleaded that the
doctors had had their chance A
choice must be made between him
and the doctors!
The Empress fell on her knees
"We’ve already cbooen!" she «•
claimed She looked at Wolff. "Thia
man raised my eon whan aone of
i im a aanmanfa hope! He’s
-" have him in my yms!
bS^*S£3T I have1tetth
"Ras^ffln smiled back at her face
radiant with Joy.
"My daughter, your faith bag
been made whole.” he said do-
"I boi
fkitJkwl..
At a sign
r paper) present* this
haaputln and the Bn-
isS-is srx:
^.“sasvi'iiKs
i.-nxi/ztv.s
____Beamitla we* 4*m<-
stteattos wk** «•* JtMtoksd
PMMlfatotU.
irow go off w/rs rut «roxr
CHAPTER NINE
Prince Paul, wondering at al! that
McAlester, Okla., March 29 (UP) —
Tom Morris, 39, negro ex-convict, was
sentenced last night to die on convic-
tion of killing Joe House and his wife
last Nov. 27. The victims were robbed.
Morris had $450 on his person when he
was arrested. He had served six pri-
son terms.
on sale at the
adapted Ly
IIAMCO I XNtn
I • ?'Xd
L . . v®
!E4 Standard Brand Sheeting. Blenched or l ubleaeh- | ’7 1
ed. For Thursday and Friday. Only 1 I JC
---
taka Wolff’s hand
was a needless journey." he added
happily
‘' "I sincerely hope so. Yopr Majes-
ty." Wont replied heartily He
turned to look at the little Tsare-
vitch. who. - dressed in a white
blouse, lay on the bed. looking up-
ward as if unaware of the presence
Of the group Beside him. sitting on
the edge of the bed. and holding his
hand, was Rasputin With Paul's
entrance, he had quickly made for
the' bedchamber The peasant was
evidently hostile toward this seem-
ing Intrusion
Paul immediately walked to the
foot of the bed.
t 1 "Alexei!" he called softly.
! There was no reply A queer look
came over the boy’s face as he
looked dully at Paul, nor wa« there
any sign of recognition in hi* once
lustrous eyes Unable to understand
the child's attitude. Paul turned to
search for Wolff. The doctor came
quickly to Paul's side and stood
tapkin* at the Taarevtteh
Rdapntta followed them with his
"Prtaee Paul
e**? „
k • jftni w<^__
* For the first time Rasputin ad-
3j ■ dressed them- His tone was naive,
f,'curtotM, ae be stroked «the boy’s
fc‘ ’ ’ "What can doctors do that -Cpd
| has not already done’’ be asked
softly Jy He, made the sign-'df the
cross as the Empress appfpached
ntta's word capriVI' "W'>
olff tty W tei.en
They glanced at eal,
! turned frpm Paul atr ttsr
of the Emptesffs voice. 7*
*s been a m: aalw doctor."
d, smiling gratefully at. Rae-
"it is a great miracle." She
to Htmesbff ‘Come, doctor," I
* |B a burse of ecstasy, “tell
Ww you left my boy." <
Mfflh.u apeak before Reme-
MLMswer. There was some you gAi
MM9bt in hto voice as he said alive*
7 'v
“I m afraid H turned to the Empreaa. “Tour Ma-
“ fc-- jesty
Rasputin laughed in amusement.
"Don’t you believe he's cured?" be
demanded. HIS voice took on an
authoritative, insulting note as he
said sharply:
"Let go of him!"
Wolff looked to the Empress. She
nodded, and Wolff let the boy's hand
fall. He turned to watch as Ras-
putin backed slowly away from the
Very deliberately, the Monk
* he had seen and heard since he had
stopped into the hallway, still stood
at the entrance to the Tsarevitch's
bedchamber. Natasha's light tone of
voice puszled him. Certainly she
would be more concerned If the
Tbnrevltoh was as seriously ill as
Remesov bad led him to believe.
The presence of the huge, black-
bearded monk, and his confident air
before the Imperial presence,
amazed him. Who could this man
be? Finally he collected himself,
remembered where he was and
bowed from the waist, murmuring:
Your Majesties.”
1 The Tsarina rose and same for-
ward happily-/ both her hands ex-
tended. 'W’t
"Dr. Wolft is hers,’’ Prince Paul
Informed her again.
As If remembering for the first
tlmeuthat this was the physician
Prlneb Paul bad been sent so many
weary versts to find, she said:
J “Oh, yea Come tn,’Doctor."
Wolff came forward hesitantly,
followed by Remetov. On seeing
the Russian doctor, the Tsarina took
him by the hand.
. “Come in. Remezov," she said.
“Forgive me for te other day."
The doctor bowed over her hand
with a politely murmured:
“Your Majesty."
"Thank you for coming. Doctor.”
the Tsar said coming forward to
New York, March 29 (UP) — Guess
you’ve heard them, too, those rumors
about the two heavyweight prizefights
scheduled for New York this summer.
If you haven’t you either don’t take
in rumors or live so far out in the
country your rumors are delivered by
Indian runner and haven’t arrived yet.
The rumors, to list them in the or-
der of their appearance, are:
1. There will be no Sharkey Camera
fight at all, the Garden having decid-
ed to forget the whole thing.
2. There will be no Schmeling-Baer
fight because Dempsey is going to Join
hands with the Garden, throw Baer
overboard, and make it another Shar-
key-Schmeling Joust.
3. The Garden and Dempsey will
hold their respective fights and have
agreed to match the winners in Sep-
tember under joint promatlon.
4. Jimmy Johnston to through at the
Garden and will be replaced (probably
by Dempsey) as soon as the six hun-
dred millionaires scrape up enough
money to buy up Johnston’s contract.
Determined to track these rumors to
their lair we Journeyed across town to
the Garden today and after ascending
to the 3rd floor, pushed the concealed
button that admits the initiated to
Johnston's office. We wasted little
time in Acquainting the boy bandit ,
with the rumors that were afloat and
asking for a yes or no.
"So you want a yes or a no, eh’’, re-
plied Johnston. “Well, honey (every-
body is “honey” to Johnston just as
everybody Is "kid” to Babe Ruth) you
ain’t going to t Maybe I could
tell you yes or no and maybe I could
not. But supposing I could, wouldn't
I tie .a sap if I did. If the rumors
were all washed up. what would you
boys write about?"
A character opened the door and
started putting the- old blast on John-
ston for using two German fighters
on Friday’s card right when the pap-
ers are loaded with anti-Hitler stuff.
"What you talking about”, Johnston
roared back “I’Ye got two Germans on
the card and Hhejfrwbo^h fighting Jew-
ish boysv What could be lovelier ? The
Jewish customers will come to see the
Germans killed and the German cus-
tomers will come to see the Jewish
boys knocked bowleggvd. In the semi
'final I got Hana Birkie and Al Lasky,
• 'and in the windup I got Adolph Heu-
ser fighting Harry Ebtx-ts ’
> -“Do you meat} to tell ne ’. ihouted
the character at the door, «■«< Hare
Kbbets to a Jewish boy?
"He certainly to", answeici John-i
ston “He certainly Is—until Saturday
toorning. anyway.”
1
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in"d in Bliiek (’haTiioi.-.inde (.1 xes. i’er pair ___ Yi/C
Alexei's face remained entirely
vacant as he replied'
"No."
With an arro*ant stare. Raaputln
asked:
"Anythin* etoe?"
Wolff controlled hto an*er at Ras-
putin’s to'-M and attitude*
“Yea.” he replied With hto other
hand be opened the bovj* eye The
Tearevitch shrank frodWiim.
“I’m not soln* to hurt you. Your
Hi*hneea." he said earnestly Hto
words seemed not to have been
heard. The boy continued to shrink
from his touch.
Paul, tookln* on, decided that the
awkwardness of the situation de-
manded diplomatic Intervention.
“I’m an old friend of his," he said
cheerfully. "Perhaps I can----."
He walked toward the boy as he
spoke. He reached out to touch
Alexei, but the boy recoiled violent-
ly. etrainin* toward Rasputin
Paul stopped short in surprise
“I'm sorry," he said gently He
tried to touch the boy’s forehead.
Again Alexei turned his head, bury-
ing It among the pillows.
"No!" the Tsarevitch cried out.
, "He Isn't himself yet. Paul.” the
Empress said.
Wolff was still holding the boy's
putoe. Now, about to take a heart
count, be said gently:
"Can you sit up. Your Highness?
Just a little?’’
There was a harsh laugh from the
bearded peasant. They all looked
at him questionlngly.
"Can he sit up?" Rasputin mim-
icked Wolff contemptuously. “He'll
stand up!” he said with great as-
surance. “He'll run around the
room! Come, show them, Alexei!”
Like a robot controlled by a brain
outside itself Alexei started to rise
from the bed. Alarmed. Wolff
pressed him back gently
“Don’t. Your Highness." he plead-
ed. "No exertion, please.” He
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1933, newspaper, March 29, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373271/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.