davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-28
BlCeniHnGry Of The MOraVial
Church In 81. CTOix
1874 1884


Saturday Sept. 1st. marks the conclusion
of 200 years of Missionary activity by
The Moravian Church in ST. Croix
Program of celebration as follows:
SUNDAY SEPT. 2nd-11 A. M. Sermon.
Friedensthal Bishop Weiss.
SUNDAY SEPT. 2nd-11 A. M. Sermon,
Friedensberg Rev. C. P.
Julian.
SUNDAY SEPT. .2nd-11 Am. Sermon.
Friedensfeld = Rev. w. j.
SUNDAY SEPT. 2nd-2:8O P. M. Uni
ted Holy Communion at
FredeDsfeld.
SUNDAY SEPT End. IS, BOP. M. Service
at Fred Martins grave,
Big Princess
SUNDAY SEPT End. -7.3O PM Service
of Praise and Thanksgiving
at Final brief outline of
Moravian Mission work in
st. Croix from its inception.
By Rev. W. j. Goerner.
WEDNESDAY SEPT 5th Pm. Sa-
cred concert at Friedensthal Choir.
assisted By Musical Talents from Fred
eriksted and Christansted. Silver offer
lug at The door.
FRIDAY SEPT. 7th Sacred concert
at Friedensberg.
All cordially invited
VIM. ALLEN
Pastor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-28

who undertakes the mise en- scene of the
Merchant of Venice" in Venice rnd la
ter on shall get-uD Faust" at Salzburg
and Midsummer Nights Dreams" in
Hollywood.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-28
Shipping News

S. S. "Ormes" is due at Ere deriksted
this afternoon from the Islands.
S. S. "Oritani" from New York is also
due at Frederiksted this afternoon.
Motor boat "Carib" arrived at 1l:CO
clock this morning with mail and pas
sengers from Puerto Rico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
CROAT LEADERS
HELD At TURIN

TURIN. Oct. 18 G.N.S).-Dr.
Ante Pavelitch, former Jugo-
slavian deputy and leader of the
Oustachi, Croatian revolutionary
organization held responsible for
the assassination of King Alex
ander, was arrested today.
With him also was seizcl his
secretary, Eugene Kvaternik, for
whom widespread search had
been under way in France and
Switzerland.
Both we're questioned in detail
concerning the Staying of King
Alexander and French Foreign
Minister Louis Barthou of France
at Marseille, but vehemently
denied any knowledge of the
crime and disclaimed all RESPONSE
bility.
Pavelitch and Kvaternik we're
lodged in prison pending full in
vestigation of their recent &C
tiVitieS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
S. A. r. Will Honor
bern and Swanson

Secretary of War Dern and
Secretary of Navy Swanson will
be honor guests at an open meet
ing of the District of Columbia
Society. Sons of the American
Revolution, at the Mayflower Ho-
tel tomorrow. anniversary of the
surrender at Yorktown. Other
guests will be Secretary Ickes and
F.. B. Steele, secretary-registrar
general of the National Society
S. A. R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
RITES
HERE HONOR
SLAIN KING
Service at Cathedral Is Held
for Alexander |, Dead
Ruler of JugoSIavia
BY RILLA SCHROEDER

With all the pageantry that
marks the passing of kings, Of
fetal and diplomatic Washington
today paid tribute to the memory
of His Majesty, the late King Alex
ander 1 of JugoSlavia. at memor.
ial services at the Washington
Cathedral.
The services were held with the
rites of the Greek Catholic Church
with Bishop Antonin of Baltimore
presiding.
Mrs. Roosevelt There
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by
four White House aides. repre-
sented the President at the cere-
monies. Just behind her sat Mrs.
woodrow Wilson, widow OF the
wartime resident, and behind
the two the heads of the various
diplomatic missions in washing
ton blazed in full diplomatic re-
gala, gold and scarlet, silver and
blue.
Four soldiers, at attention, stood
guard beside bier draped in blue
velvet stamped with the royal
crown of Jugoslavia. Candles
flickered at the four corners of
the catafalque, before the altar
and in the hands of the specta'
tors. Organs pealed forth a
solemn requiem.
The religious services chanted
by the choir and presiding host
of church officials closed with the
solemn prayer:
"Give rest eternal in blessed
falling sleep, Oh Lord to the
soul of thy servant, King Alex
ander I of Jugoslavia, departed
this life, and make his memory
to be eternal"
The rich robes of heavy silk,
stiff with gold and silver embroid-
cry, the high mitres of the visit
ing church officials, thickly en-
crusted with precious metal, gave
an Old World air to the services.
Bishop Antonin, his white beard
reaching to his waist, his voice
deep with feeling as he entoned
the ritual, himself might have
been a figure from another age.
Farewell Salute
At the close of the religious ser
vices as priests and spectators
stood, the heavy roll of drums
and three volleys of shots were
heard from without the church.
The United States Army Band
played TAPS"
Washington had hidden fare
we'll to the late ruler of the little
Balkan kingdom.
A message from Bishop James
Freeman, unable to be present
himself due to his illness, was read
by the Very Rev. G. c. F. Bra
tenahl, dean of the Cathedral.
In his message Bishop Freeman
regretted his absence and asked the
congregation to offer prayers for
the widowed Queen Marie and the
youthful King Peter II of Jugo-
Slavia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
FAILURE SEEN
FOR AIR LINES
InternationaI News Service

International News Service
All air mail lines will be forced
into bankruptcy by next June 30
at the present rate of pay, Capt
Thomas B. Doe, vice president
of the sperry Corporation and
former president of Eastern Air
Transport, Inc, told the Federal
Aviation Commission today.
He charged buck passing" in
the Government and politics are
hampering the development of
civil aviation.
Mr.. Doe, who resigned as preSi-
dent of Eastern Air Transport
after cancellation of domestic
air mail contracts last February,
asserted that 1.-The so-called Wall
Street crowd" is out of the avia-
ton companies.
He said if the Government
would take aviation "out of pol
itics" confidence would be re-
stored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Knickerbocker's
New Series on
Freedom
What is freedom worth?

IldG Is 1IcGuO1l WOIIIl
What have the workers of
nations under relationships
gained or lost by FasciSm, Nazi-
ism or Bolshevism?
How would the workers of
America fare we're they to ex-
change democracy for one of
these?
H. r. Knickerbocker. noted
foreign correspondent of Inter
national News Service and
Pulitzer Prize winner whose
articles on will War Gomez"
won international recognition,
answers these and many other
questions in a new series, publ
cation of which will begin in
The Washington Times next
week.
Mr.. Knickerbocker has visited
Germany. Italy, and Soviet
Russia in the preparation of
this new series. He has gone
deep into the problems and
status of workers in these three
countries, and held them up as
a mirror for America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Cotton Club Denied
Liquor License

Hopes of the Cotton Club, Tenth
and U Streets N. w., to sell liquor
on the premises faded yesterday.
George WhitWell, Board of Educa-
ton member, just back from Eu-
rope, offered a motion at a board
meeting demanding a former pro-
test be held in force. He received
the unanimous backing of the
other members. Proximity of the
club to schools precipitated the
verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
KELLEY LAYS
BRIDE OFFER
To ACCUSER
Denies Accepting Money I'm
properly and Explains the
CaShing of Checks

Taking the witness stand in his
own defense, Lyman M. Kelley,
chairman of the board of Airing
ton county supervisors, today de-
MED that he ever had solicited or
taken bride.
At the same time he struck at
one of the States witnesses,
charging that this man had Of
fered him a $500 bride to obtain
a garbage collection contract.
Explains Checks
Checks introduced in evidence
by the State, he claimed, he had
merely cashed for a friend, and
he asserted a bill he sent one Of
the State witnesses for $3.50 was
merely a reasonable return" for
work he did in obtaining a bond.
Prosecution Scores
The prosecution, under Com
monwealth Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas and Collins Denny, jr.,
rested its case shortly before adj
journment yesterday after scor.
in heavily on the testimony of
Clyde C. Lamond. president of the
Clarendon Trust Company and
formerly connected with the clay
sewer pipe industry.
Another point was made by the
prosecution when Roger Daniels,
who for two years held a scaven-
ger contract with Arlington coun-
ty, testified that he had paid Mr..
Kelley 5000 for special services"
in connection with his getting the
contract
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
G. O.. P. Asks Smith
To Send Debater

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Oct. 18 (SpeciaD .-Represen-
tative Howard w. Smith has been
asked to send someone from the
Democratic ranks to Fairfax Fri
day night to debate with the
Republican candidate, John Locke
Green.
Mr.. Green said that since Mr..
Smith himself fatty refuses to de-
bate, he was in hopes the Demo-
Gratis might send someone to dis
cuss the present-day issues with
him. The rally will be held at
8 D. m. in the Fairfax Courthouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
ROYALTY BOWS
IN GRIEF At
LAST RITES
100000 in Belgrade Throng
That Waits All Night for
Cortege at Cathedral

BELGRADE, Oct. 10 G.NS.O.
Sobbing with so much emotion
that he was hardly able to stand,
Jugoslavia's little 11-year-old King
Peter saw his martyred father, the
assassinated Alexander, placed in
his final resting place in the fam
lily chapel high atop mountain
at Topola today.
An entire nation mourned silent
ly as the funeral was held, begin
ming in the capital and ending so
miles away at Topola in a little
white marble church.
Queen in Tears
The widowed Queen Marie,
beautiful princess of Rumania,
burst into uncomfortable Sobbing
as the coffin of her husband was
lowered into the grave. On see
ing his mother cry in such an
guish, the lad Peter, Jugoslavia'S
new King, himself was overcome.
After the burial, Queen Marie
was led from the church on the
arm of Prince Paul, her brother
in-law and one of the regents now
ruling for Peter.
Through black -draped streets
where half a million of his people
had waited nearly all night, the
body of Alexander. was borne to
the cathedral for requiem cere-
mony. then was taken to the sta
ton and sent on its way to Topola.
Starts at Daybreak
Since daybreak, bells from every
church in Belgrade tolled continu-
ously; a cannonade roared from
the barracks near the royal palace
every quarter-hour: airplanes from
nearly every country in Europe
dipped and circled endlesSly.
The city was just growing light
when the long procession started
from the palace. The tlag-coV-
cred gun-carriage bearing the
kings body was first. followed by
the sorrowing royal family, Visit
ing rulers and statesmen. /
Peter, the boy king, was silent
and small in the tonneau OF
huge limousine.
Royalty Attends
His mother, the DoWager Queen
Marie, sat, heavily yelled. beside
him. Queen-mother Marie and
King Carol of Rumania followed
in another royal car.
Others in the long line of cars
included the Duke of Kent, in
British naval uniform; his imam
Gee, Princess Marina of Greece;
President Lebrun of France; King
Boris of Bulgaria, incognito and
dressed in simple black; PruSsian
Chancellor Goering; other minis
tiers and diplomats; then Prince
Paul and the other Jugoslavian
regents and government dignitar-
les.
ThrOngs Cheer Peter
They passed slowly through
masses of citizens, more than half
of whom had come from outside
the capital. Police and troops
lined the way. Spectators were
under strict orders not to move
from their places until the cortege
had gone by; no one was allowed
to carry package or hurl
flowers.
Hitherto silent, the tremendous
concourse of people broke into
cheers when little King Peter
stepped out of his car.
The requiem high mass was
sung by Patriarch Varnarva, as
sisted by II bishops. The patri-
arch eulogized Alexander as the
martyr King, the greatest ruler
In Serbia's history"
Eight officers shouldered the
coffin and carried it outside be-
hand soldier who bore a huge
wreath inscribed "1888-1934, Alex
ander," and an officer carrying a
cushion with Alexander's medals
and orders pinned on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
BALANCED Diet
STILL NEEDED
IN HOT SEASON
Meats Recommended for
Their Value as Energy
Food.

1T IS Just as important TO have
properly balanced meals in summer
as IN winter" says Inez S. Wilson.
home economist.
The average person with average
activity will not accomplish much
toward greater comfort by elm
mating any Of the principal foods
which make up a well-balanced
diet.
Meats. according TO popular
opinion. are supposed 70 differ in
suitability for the summer diet.
This. however, is a fallacy.
Il Is largely a matter Of prepara-
ton and combination with certain
vegetables and fruits which make
one seem more seasonable than the
other.
After all. meat serves the same
purpose IN the diet. both summer
and winter. Il provides building
materials OF good quality. energy
food, vitamins and necessary min
tAnAo anu eAAVAAA W MALAAnEus ~
gether with fresh fruits and vege-
tables
Menus featuring summer COM
binations are suggested below:
Menu
Mixed Grill
lamb chops sTrefh breads hrniled
tomatoeE and parsley potatoes
Head Lettuce salad
Peach snoTtcake Ice Tea
Menu II
Baked Ham Slice Pineapple Rings
Creamed New Potatoes
Rolls Butter jelly
Combination Vegetable Salad
Caramel Ice Cream waters
Coffee or Iced Tea
Menu III
Tellied COnsOmme
Bralsed Pork Chops Buttered NeV Peas
Corn on Cob
Rolls Butter Celery Hearts
Sliced CEcumberS
Apple Brown Betty Coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
BAKED TOMATOES MADE
INTERESTING BY FLAVOR
Bacon. Parsley. Celery Seed and
Onion Form Stuffing.


Onion Form Stuffing.
The lively favors Of bacon. pars-
ley. onion and celery seed are the
secret OF success when 1t comes to
baked tomatoes.
The stuffng is easy TO make. Fry
a few strips Of bacon until crisp,
remove from pan and break into
bits.
Put chopped parsley and chopped
onion in the fat, cook for a few
minutes. then add bread crumbs,
celery seed. salt. pepper. crisped
bacon and tomato pulp scooped
from the tomato sheels. Stir the
mixture and fill the tomato cups
with II. Cover the top with but
tered crumbs and bake in a modern
oven until tender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

Made-at-table foods are popular
in many homes. so here is sugges-
ton. Place hot waffle on each serv-
ing plate, cover with slices Of hot
baked ham and cover with the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

spoon or ladle and turn upside down
on large pan. Bake in oven and
when done. dip out Of shell with
ladle. This is much nicer and
quicker than cooking on top of
stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

Pumpkin Cooking
To cook pumpkin, wash and cut
in half, scrape out with a large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

half of the waffle. Serve while hot
with maple syrup.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
GALLAUDET BOASTS
OF OLD PHONE LINE
Telephone Official Reveals College
Was No. 5 on Original
Roll.

The old Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb, now known as Gallaudet Col
lege, had one Of the first five telephone
lines placed in operation in Washing
ton.
The five lines comprised the the first
commercial switchboard ever set up In
the Capital, according to John A.
Remon, general manager of the Chesa :
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. Gal
laudet was No. S on the list and the
others were as follows:
No. l. White House: No. 2, Capitol;
No 3. Associated Press; No. 4. Treasury
Department.
The switchboard was operated by the
National Telephonic Exchange: prede-
ceSsor OF the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. 1t was put into use on
December l. 1878. almost a year after
the first switchboard was placed In
operation In New Haven, Conn. That
was 56 years ago today.
The nrst telephone directory issued
mere listed the names of 1913 subscribers
Among them were the following, all O,
which are listed in the latest directory
Arlington Hotel, Adams Express, N
w: Burchell, grocer; R. Beresford
printer; Chicago Tribune, Church Bros.
Agriculture Department, Ebbitt House
The Evening Star. Government Print.
ing once, Gait Bros. & Co., jewellers
Judd & Detweiler, printers: Louise
Home, Metropolitan Hotel, New Yorl
Herald Tribune, New York Times New
York Sun, Police Headquarters. Phila.
delph1a Inquirer, Smithsonian Institu.
ton, c. A. Schneider & Sons. w s
Thompson. pharmacist; Washingtor
Post. Willett g. Libbey Lumber Co. now
Llbbey Lumber Co., and Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1934-01-29
DUEL CHALLENGE"
JOKE TO HUEY LONG
Senator Thinks Ward Leader
Was Armed With
"Squirt Guns"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Huey P. Long Of Louisiana
came back to the Capital to rest today
from lost election battles and to Joke
about being "challenged to q duel by
Ulic Burke. political ward leader in
New Orleans
The Senator got out Of bed at noon
to deliver an interview
Clad in red pajamas he sat on the
end of the bed and ate a late breakfast
Long said he was not interested in
the Senate Elections Committee study
Of charges proposing that he and SEN
ator Overton Of Louisiana be ousted
from the Senate.
To Speak Tomorrow.
He said .e would speak on the Sem
ate floor tomorrow and would talk
about everything"
I'm the most investigated man In
the country" Long said. Il hope they
investigate my record as Governor of
Louisiana. I did more than any other
Governor did to build up State. !
hope nobody in the Senate has no more
to fear than Huey P. Long"
Burke was quoted in New Orleans
as saying he had had a satisfactory
interview" with Long there and added:
If it had not been, Louisiana would
have had a new Senator and the old
regulars new leader in the first ward"
Burke handed Long a cartridge as
he left. saying it was his calling card. v
Longs city ticket was defeated last
week by the old regular organization,
which reelected Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley.
Mentioned Job"
Burke has challenged me to a duel
several times" Long chuckled, pro
vided I would go out under the oak
trees. But that was too far for me. So
I invited him to come up to my room
think they were just squirt guns.
THE first thing Ulic mentioned was
something about job. One Of his
friends had lost his job. You know
Ulic likes pie and We never got on
that job subject"
Asked about the cartridge calling
card" Long laughed and said:
"Oh. yes, it was the cartridge he had
threatened to give me II I would come
out under the oaks with him. wouldn t
60 out to the oaks. There would have
been a carrying charge coming back
and I did not want any useless ex-
pense.
You know, Ulic and I are personal
friends. He treats you fair but we
just don't always get along The city
ring is lousy and, bad as Ulic Is, he Is
the nearest decent one in it,"
Evening star., 1934-01-29
SEEKERS Of PEACE
ROUTED BY COLD.
Demonstration Against War
in Farragut Square
Is Failure.

A demonstration against war was be-
gun in Farragut Square at noon today,
but the frigid weather caused the small
delegation that showed up to disperse
after q brief get-together
Previously the delegation, composed
Of Is men and women from various Sec
tions of the country, had called at the
White House and at the Office Of
Speaker Rainey.
At the Executive Mansion the dele
gates were received by Marvin McIn-
tyre, one Of President Roosevelt's secre-
taries. They went to the White House
after the conference with Rainey.
Criticize Program.
Spokesmen for the delegation told
Mcintyre the administration Is con-
Quoting the most intensive and extern
sive campaign for war purposes in the
history Of the Government" Mcintyre
was given a petition denouncing war
and making a plea that no appropria-
tionS be made for war purposes.
Mcintyre assured the delegates their
petition would be brought to the atten-
tion Of the President.
The Speaker told them, the Asso-
ciated Press reported, that he hoped
there will not be war between Japan
and Russia this Spring" but pointed
out both Nations are increasing their
ornaments.
Consideration of the Vinson Navy
treaty bill-which Rainey said will be
passed by the House tomorrow-was
protested by the delegates. who urge
rejection Of all Army and Navy re-
quests for additional funds Abandon
ment Of the r. O. T. c., the C. M. T.
G. and the c. c. c. also was proposed.
Rainey Favors Peace.
Rainey replied that, although he
favors peace, he doubts it can be
achieved 'by disbanding our Army and
Navy and turning the c. c. C. over to
civilians"
ITO do So" he declared, would
greatly encourage Japan in her moves
toward Russia. I hope there won't be
war between Japan and Russia this
Spring, but Russia has 800, 900 men in
her army and is turning out IS air
planes day. while Japan has refused
to accept non-aggression pact"
The delegation. led by J. B. Matthews.
chairman of the American League
Against War and Fascism, and Miss
Dorothy Deter, executive secretary of
the Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom. planned to call on
Robert Fechner. head of the c. C. c.,
later in the day.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
CONTRACTORS HEAR
TALK BY C. W. A. HEAD
Ickes, Johnson and Hartman Also
on Program at Convention
Here.

With Civil Works Administrator Har-
~ l. Hopkins scheduled as the p-inci-
pal speaker of the opening session. the
Associated General Contractors Of
America began a three-day convention
here today at the Willard Hotel.
Secretary Of the Interior Harold l..
Ickes. Gen. Hugh S. johnson and Hen
ry l. Hartman, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce are other
notables slated to address the delegates
before the close of the conference with
a banquet Wednesday night.
At the first meeting today Of the
general contractors and construction
men gathered from all parts of the
country for their fifteenth annual con-
vention, ROLAND ]. Hamilton, president
of the American Radiator Co., will
speak His topic will be Some Observa-
tions Of the Construction Industry"
The code of fair competition for the
construction industry will be discussed
by Stephen F. Voorhees,, chairman OF
the Code Committee of the Construc-
tion League Of the United States. at q
session this evening at 8 o'clock
Other aspects Of contractors codes are
to be preented by A. C. Tozzer, presi-
dent Of the organization, and B. L
Knowles Of Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
the issue would go over as well as It

the issue would go over as well as It
did.
Nearly everything the new deal has
done recently in the way of relief was
advocated before q Senate committee
a year ago by the new Assistant Treas
uary Secretary, Mariner Eccles. He
espoused distribution of five hundred
millions in direct relief, a public works
program of two and a half billions or
more, two billions for farm mortgages
and the farm allotment plan. He Is q
banker, lumber manufacturer, retailer
and railroader from Utah who was
privately endorsed by left-wingers in
the new deal.
Unbiased observers say the Grau
government in Cuba uds worse than
Machado's, tDith high school boys
running around the streets carrying
pistols and kniUes.
The big Cuban question now is how
they can elect Mendieta under the
Cuban constitution, which provides no
man can run for President who seizes
the Government by force. A little
thing like q constitution probably will
not be permitted to stand in the way.
The Labor Board insiders are grum-
bling because the Attorney General has
taken so long with the Weirton steel
case, trying to decide whether he will
prosecute or enjoin. He is holding
up several decisions IN similar cases.
(CopyriGht. lo24.l