davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-23
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

MIMI tbs DAT FLAKES,is cereal
made under special process. The gen
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FIRELESS COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS in their hulis
seals IL all the delicious flavor and rich
nourisnment Of natures choicest grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle, provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as heat giving food for
infants, children and invalds.
S psCid! Sale
42oz. package with Cups and, Saucers
35cts.
IA OF. package IL cents
10 OF. tins IL cents.
~ OF. tins 20 cents.
At Walls grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-23
DAWNIC STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
S. S. "ORITANI

is scheduled to sail from New York
on the 18Th April sand is ex-
pacted to arrive at: Frederiksted
on or about the 24,h instant and will be
dispatched for the Windward and Lee
ward Islands accepting freight. mail and
paSseng
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN,
Agent
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-23
IS, S. oRMEs"

is expected ITO arrive at Frederiksted
from the Windward and Leeward Is
lands on or about the oath instant and
will be dispatched for New York &C.
cepting mail freight aud passengers
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
Agent.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
ULTRA.S A.SHORT-WAVE
SENSATION IS SEEN
Marconi Is Expected Shortly to
Announce Results of Research
on Yacht.

ROME up. Marconi's researches
into the ultra-short waves are ex-
pected to produce within a few weeks
announcement of an important new
discovery in this field
The inventors experts, under the
direction of his Belgian assistant, G.
A. Matthew, have been working on the
Marconi yacht Elettra for several
months. The yacht is a floating lab
oratory.
Marconi told the Associated Press
"it is yet too early to talk of a sem
sational discovery You can say, how
ever, we are working daily on the
ultra short wave and that We have
hopes of success"
New apparatus has been installed
on the Elettra. During recent weeks
the yacht steamed every day out of
the harbor at Santa Margherita, near
Genoa, and carried on experimental
communication with Santa Marghe-
rita, Levanto and Fiumicino, the last
near Rome.
In radio circles it is said one of the
developments expected is an ultra
short-wave transmitter that can be
built and run at ridiculously low
Evening star., 1934-05-25
POLISH MENDiCANT
SELLS BIRTHRIGHT
Auctions Off Stand" in Family
for Generations, to Please
Daughter.

WARSAW tP.-There Is excite
ment among the beggars of Warsaw,
comparable to those high moments
when a King abdicates or an indus
trial overload gives up his mastery of
men and wealth.
For Movshe Aksendrot, the news
papers report, has sold his stand"
at the gates to the Jewish cemetery,
station which for generations has
been the property of an Aksendrot
There was Movshes grandfather.
When he died Movshe's father be-
came a fairly wealthy man, it is said.
But Movshe's father continued TO beg.
At his death he lef. his oldest son a
very decent house. To Movshe, the
youngest, went the stand" and some
money.
Movshe carried on the tradition.
He educated his children. He lived
as an honorable citizen.
But one of his daughters, it Is re-
ported could see no glamor in the
old stand; could not appreciate the
generations of effort which had made
it source of endless coins falling
into her fathers outstretched hand.
So MovShe retired. But first he
called for bids, and fellow beggar
paid $1,000 for the Aksendrot place
of business
The number Of beggars in Warsaw
is reported considerably reduced from
the figure of 5000 estimated last
Fall. Five hundred have been ar
rested, police report, and placed in
"beggars' homes" where they must
earn their keep.
Another 500 are reported to have
fled to provincial towns to escape the
threat of labor.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

cost, but will have a range of several
hundred miles. The power supply re-
quired is no more than for an average
electric lamp.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
DEATH WISH LOST
BY BONNIE PARKER
Barrow Pal Will Not Be
Buried "Side by Side"
With Bandit.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, May 25-Contrary
to her own prediction, Bonnie Parker
and Clyde Barrow. her companion in
crime for the past two years, won't
be buried side by side.
Their sorrowing mothers made
other plans yesterday as the bullet
riddled bodies of the outlaw couple
were brought here from Arcadia, La,
where they were trapped and killed
by officers.
Months ago, Bonnie wrote a poem
on The Life of Bonnie and Clyde"
1t ended:
Some day they will go down to-
gether,
And they will bury them side
by side.
ITO a few it means grief,
ITO the laws it's relief,
But it is death to Bonnie and
Clyde"
The prediction has been fulfilled,
except for the second line.
Private services were arranged for
Clyde, free from the curious mob
that pushed and jostled past his bier
in an undertaking parlor last night.
The ceremony prepared was brief
two songs, Does Jesus Care?" and
Hes the One" a brief prayer and
a message Burial will be in the
West Dallas Cemetery.
Bonnie's relatives were reluctant to
announce funeral plans. but they in
dicated she would be buried in another
cemetery a mile away.
Clyde's entire family prepared for
the service. Authorities allowed L. c..
Barrow, younger brother Jailed for
robbery, to attend by arranging $2,50O
bond.
Bonnie's sister, Billie Mace White,
incarcerated In Tarrant County Jail
on charge she aided in the Staying
of two State highway patrolmen, was
denied the right to attend services for
her wayward sister.
Officers learned today the lives Of
Barrow and his companion had been
insured for $4,000 by relatives. Mrs
Barrow, they said, had been paying
for the policy on Clydes life for
several years.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

still in its holster when the bodies
were found.
A watchman for a packing COM
pany, passing that way about half an
hour after the shooting, discovered the
squad car with the two dead officers
Policemen leaned today to the
theory that Dillinger or his gang was
responsible for the double murder, but
they emphasized they had no proof.
The fact that the officers were shot
down as ruthlessly as Officer O'Malley
was last January in a bank robbery
which Is generally credited to Dillin-
ger was one circumstance leading to
the suspicion that the fugitive des-
perado was implicated.
Killers Speed Toward Chicago.
The killers car swept on In the
direction of Chicago and police lines
were set up throughout the metro
politan area to halt the men. If pos
sible, before they could bury them
selves In a Chicago hideout.
Shortly after word Of the double
murder was flashed to police, an auto
mobile somewhat larger than that in
which the killers we're believed to have
been riding was reported seen in Ham,
mond. -Four or five men with ma
chine guns were seen in the car, po-
lice heard. This led to the belief that
the killers had changed machines. A
search for the car they apparently
abandoned was begun.
The Indianapolis report that Dill
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Boy adopts Snake
As His Playmate;
Keeps 1t in House
Parents of Georgia Child
Viii ALLo,U ''Friend-
ship to Continue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MACON, Ga, May 25.-A strange
friendship between a 3-year-old boy
and 2-foot snake was disclosed by
the boys parents, who do not know
just what to do about it.
Mrs. James F. Posey recently no
ticed her son Edward taking scraps of
bread from the table and hiding them
in closet. Since the boy had no
pets, she inquired about the case, but
the reply she got was that the bread
was for Buddy.
She later saw Edward sitting on the
floor holding Buddy, the snake, and
feeding it break crumbs The horri-
fled mother ran from the room for
fear her presence would cause the
snake to bite the child
The parents said they were not try
ing to break up the pairs friendship
and expressed the belief the child and
snake had developed a fondness for
one another that exists between other
children and their dog or cat pets.
They have asked callers not to at
tempt to see the child and snake to-
gether for fear of frightening the
reptile, but Mrs. Posey opened the
closet door for a reporter.
Buddy was not at home, but bread
crumbs scattered about two holes in
the floor showed Edward had set the
table for his pal.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

linger had been seen there as recently
as yesterday tended to confirm the
opinion officers have had that Dill
linger Is In this territory.
The heartless manner of the double
Staying kindled new fire in the Dill
linger hunt, with Indiana and Chicago
police putting revived determination
today into the search for the notorious
bank robber-gunman.
Is Deaths in Dillinger Trail.
Thirteen deaths already mark the
trail of Dillinger for the 11-month
period in which he has become the
Nations most hunted gunman, yet
only one of the 13 has been definitely
traceable, even in speculation, to Dill
linger himself. That was the O'Malley
murder.
Both O'Brien and Mulvihil were
married. O'Brien was the father of
four children, Mulvihin the father of
five. They were known as an excel
lent detective team. The squad car
in which they were killed was plainly
marked with Police Department in
sigma.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
DEATH PENALTY SOUGHT
Parole Violator on Trial for Slay-
ing Policeman.

DALLAS, Tex, May 81 tP).-Robert
L. Hurt, district attorney, said yester-
day the death penalty would be asked
for Richard Charles Rehm, %, Buff
falo, N. Y, parole violator, charged
with murder for the shooting of Luke
j. Bell, Dallas policeman. Rehm' S
trial will open here today before Dis
trict Judge holland G. Williams.
Bell was shot Friday as he at
tempted to prevent Rehm's escape
from patrol car. Rehm was wound
ed and captured in Denton County
and was indicted for murder.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
CHIEF GIVEN ADVICE

Tells Woman to Call Ambulance
for Poisoning.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, (P.-Police
Chief Paul Frey answered his tele-
phone
My husband is angry with me-"
said an agitated feminine voice I'm
afraid he's going to take poison. If
he does, what should I do?"
Call an ambulance" the chief ad-
vised.
Thanks awfully," the relieved voice
replied.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
3 DIE AS BANDITS
BATTLE THROUGH
CHICAGO SUBURBS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-25

tivities when police began to watch
for him.
But now he has resumed his work
with a diamond or glass cutter, and
has marred 40 store windows in the
shopping district, causing damage es-
timated at more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
CATCHES BIGGEST FISH
Angler Realizes Ambition After
21 Years.

JASPER, Alberta CP-An ambi-
ton of 81 years standing has been
realized by A. B. Webb. angler.
During those years he has lived in
Jasper Park, seeking to catch the big
best fish yet lifted from Pyramid Lake
And now he has it-a trout 3la feet
long and weighing Is pounds.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
GLASS CUTTER SOUGHT

phantom Does Much Damage
to Store Windows.
HALIFAX up. - The phantom
glass cutter" Is at 1t again.
Two weeks ago he scratched many
downtown windows, ceasing his ac-
Evening star., 1934-05-25

to say positively as to the identity of
the killers were the policemen, and
they died instantly.
Policemen Mulvihill and O'Brien,
veteran officers who knew Dillinger
by sight, had been assigned to guard
a road along which 1t was believed
Dillinger might travel last night. The
road patrol was established following
word from Indianapolis that a man
believed to be Dillinger had been seen
there yesterday.
An automobile believed to have
carried four or five men approached
at high speed. The two officers,
travelling In a police squad car, ap-
parently decided to halt the car and
investigate.
Officers Taken BY Surprise.
Just what happened is not clear.
The officers bodies we're found slumped
In the front seat Of their car, with a
dozen machine gun slugs In the neck
and head of each. The attack must
have caught them completely by sur
prise. as the pistol of each officer was
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Guild to Offer Secital.

LAUREL, Md, May Is (Specia) -
The Ladies' Guild of st. Philips
Church will present its sixth annual
dance recital in the elementary school
auditorium on the night of May 80.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Eastern Star to Give Dance.

FAIRFAX, Va, May IS Especially
Mizpah Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will hold benefit square dance
In Willard Town Hall tonight. Mrs.
Ethel E. Clarke of Burke is chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
New Boats in Demand.

Demand for new motor boats In
Scotland is greater than for years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE MARCH OF TRADE

| From different parts of the world come assur-
ances that the tide of trade and enterprise which
began to flow last year from deep ebb will con-
| tinue to rise in the year on which we have now
entered. -. We have seen these influences at work
in our own country and in other parts of the En-
pire and also in other parts of the world. Wherever
they are present Engshmen welcome them. The
prosperity of this country is intimately related 10
the PROSPERITY of the world Our trade is with the
world. Our commercial interests spread through
out the continents. Few countries can suffer COM
mercial retrogression without our own country
feeling some of the consequences and sharing in
the loss There is today in the United States a
strong undertone of confidence in the improving
course of trade which is shared by the critics as
we'll as by the staunch supporters of the presidents
experimental policies. This confidence does not
come out of the void it is not just another instance
of the wish fathering the thought. 1t is founded
upon facts within the observation OF men who di-
rect industry and commerce.
Not less confident, nor less we-founded is the
expectation of trade Improvement in Canada; and
both in Australia and in South Africa business con-
tinues to increase If we turn to the continent of
Europe there is . definite ground of encourage
ment in the check on seasonal unemployment in
Germany largely as the result ioI puoliC "olhsJ
and in the passing in France of budget that was
salutary, if unpopular Japan's industrial de-
velopnent is . undoubtedly of benefit to her
own people; and if South America does not record
much recent progress there has at any rate been
no retrogression there. :. There is Improvement
the world over; and. if certain fundamental cor
ditions can be assured, that Improvement will con-
tinue.
More than any other, this country realizes also
the necessity for opening the channels of trade
and removing the artificial barriers to which all
peoples have resorted some readily and some re-
luctantly. in a time of uncertainty and fear. The
relation between political and commercial policies
is close; measures of political and industrial self
determination go hand in hand. Insecurity sets
paddock on markets and unclasps the hands which
commerce would naturally unite. Politicians, there
fore, have contribution to make, through the as
surance of peace to the growth of the commercial
intercourse of nations.
The Kings Message to the Lord Mayor OF Lon
don struck. a true note 1t is reasonable "to face
the new year with growing confidence and more
cheerful hearts because the facts of trade, not IN
this country alone but in many parts of the world,
are warrant for better expectations.-The Lon
don Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON

of water without splitting It
came , % observers, school
teachers employed by CWA, to
study the way n modern kids
school operates. There are
more eva workers there now
than kids.
ONE of the warmer issues OF
" the Hoover administration
will come up all over again wher
Secretary Ickes formally adopts
policy of refusing to extend oil
and gas permits on public lands
Prospectors now are permitted Il
file for permits to drill.
If they make discoveries, they
can get leases and pay royalties
to the government. The practice
has been to extend permits from
year to year, whether oil is dis
covered or not. as long as the
permit-holder can show he has
spent some money on the land.
Former Secretary Of the Inte-
rior Wilbur, in the interests of
conservation, refused to extend
the permits.
THE liberal crowd now running
l. AAA will be just as pleased if
Fred Lee doesn't become legisla-
tive counsel here for the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation.
His appointment was all set until
the MacCraeken lobbying scandal
popped.
Lee is MacCracken's law part
ner, who turned over MacCrack-
ems files to Col. l.. H. Br!ttin of
Northwest Always. when the lat
ter destroyed documents wanted
by the Senate airmail investigat-
ing committee.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20

A report from st. Petersburg states that
tourist registration at the Chamber OF
Commerce offices is nearly 10000 above
the registration of last year at this time.
Reports from Miami arc that hotels are
filled and it is difficult to get accommoda-
tions. Other Florida towns and cities are
doing business on a scale that recalls the
former ''boom" days. A prosperous season
in Florida always precedes a prosperous
Summer in Western North Carolina, ac-
cording to Carolinians engaged in the
business of entertaining tourists, and this
section is anticipating improved business
next Summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
Would Resurrect
Old Tax Scheme
The Times-IIews Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Feb. 20.-S n e
Wake county has produced two
candidates for the lower house
who wish to run on the sales tax
as the chief revenue measure, 1T
has been learned here that If
some of the little counties sue
coed in electing their Republican
candidates, the famous measure
of Senator S. Carter Williams,
of Yadkin, will be resurrected
and offered to the Democrats
with the suggestion that if they
really wish a sales tax here is
one that is a sales tax.
Two weeks ago r. b. Nichols,
former Wake member, announced
that he will run as merchant
on the sales tax issue. He had
been opposed to it and became
an advocate of it when he tried
it six months. Then Fred G.
Handy. once prominent in the de-
partment of justice and in the
Ku Klux Khan, declared himself
against repeal of the sales tax
and also against repeating the
prohibition laws. Later d a n
Jackson representative who fought
the tax in the 1888 general as
sembly, said it makes no differ
cnce now, the people are willing
to pay it for the other relief they
get. Then Bill Culpepper of
Pasquotank county, unbending
opponent when he was here last
year, said he would come back
and not try to repeal. The pa
pers featured Mr.. Nichols and
shouted extra" he was a rare
bird. He is not now.
But the Republicans have a
more grandiose plan. Instead of
a. sales tax that would raise about
So,ooo,000 when it goes well,
they would project a measure
good for the entire state, county
end local government. At the
tune Senator Williams offered
MS ms 6 61i1' ne set it to lift $780,
IUVo,ooo minimum. The state was
then spending about 100000
600. He thought a 100000. 900
cut could be made by the CONSOLE
datIon OF all spending agencies.
The colleagues of Senator vii.
hams gave him hearty horse
laugh, but minority members have
observed since that first declara.
ton that the attack on the sales
tax as a Republican form of
taxation" has now come to pla-
que the denunciators who are
saying now that it is the easiest
tax to pay yet devised and the
most democratic. Mr.. Williams
may undertake to come back and
give some of it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20

A mild Winter in this section has been
favorable to farming operations and much
blowing has already been done in all sec
tons of the county. The amount Of land
which has been out of cultivation for years
which is now being prepared for planting,
indicates that our farmers are going to
produce as much as possible this year.
Their production will not affect the prob
lens of the one-crop farmers, but will have
a decided effect on the prosperity of this
section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
THE SPOTLIGHT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

under foot, devastated, made pen
niless; the flower of its man.
hood was killed in battle. An
important element moved to the
Pacific coast, to South America,
and TO other lands.
When what was left of the
southern men returned to their
homes after the civil war, they
found file Is overgrown with
brush, orchards dilapidated or
cat down. homes and outbuildings
destroyed, fences RACED, farm
animals and poultry gone. The
south died in 1865 and had to
be Lorn again and grow. And
that generation had little time
for education; it had to go to
work and make bread and meat
under severe handicaps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent

NEA Service STAN Correspondent
VLASHINGTON-Don't get fun
w ny with the New Deal! 1t
bites. &
Ask Bill MacCracken, Charles
Lindbergh, the airmail contrac-
tors, Joe Silverman, the Demo-
cratic lobbyists, the boys mixed
ND in the War Department sup
ply contract scandals, and the
PWA-CWA grafters.
That's only the beginning. This
administration has declared war
IN special privilege and its teeth
are especially whetted for those
promoters and wanglers of privi-
lege whose operations threaten
scandal. to the Roosevelt regime.
Bill MacCracken's face as he
was dragged before the Senate
for contempt after his hide-and-
seek game had ended with a 800
fine for contempt Of court was a
public revelation of the feelings
Of many other folks who, rather
suddenly, find themselves rubbing
the seats of their pants.
The White House rebuke of
Lindbergh, who had publicized
his protest against cancellation
OF airmail contracts before Roose-
welt received it, caused almost as
much excited comment around
town Is the wild MacCracken-
Jurney sequence.
pUZZIE DALI, the White
IL House grandson, is observ-
ing the CWi first hanl-and
vice versa. To the child re-
search center where Buzzic
learns such matters as dress
Ing himself and carrying a glass
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
Sales Already Up
To Six Months
P Period In 1888
Alex Patterson, Home Tells
Experience Of Eastern
Wholesale Firms

Wholesale firms in Baltimore
and New York have sold as much
merchandise so far this year as
they did in the first six months
of 1888, Alex Patterson, Hender-
sonvillc merchant, said yestesday
following his return from a
northern buying trip. NJ t
clothing manufacturers are work.
ing night and day to keep up
with orders, he said, adding that
"they don't know there is a de-
preston"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20

While Bre'r Grounding has evidently
not been able to manipulate snowfall and
other. Accomplishments of real mean Win
ter weather, he has been doing fairly
good job. There has been ample cold
weather since Mr.. Grounding had his day
to satisfy those who prefer that kind of
temperatures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20
NOT NECESSARILY
ALARMING

Don't be displeased or alarm
ed when you observe the mem
bers of a city council scrapping
among themselves for that is
more than likely to mean that
somebody is checking up on
somebody. Any mother will tell
you that when the children are
very, very quiet, she Immediately
becomes suspicious. The worst
public robbcries have been com
mited by officials who were
working tremendously together
with but a single thought-to
.dry-clean the people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-20

Will Rogers has sworn off criticising and
laughing at the United States Senate, since
that body cracked down on Mr.. Mac
Cracker. Will says he is convinced that
the Senate is composed of 90 able, wise
and patriotic gentlemen. Will confeSseS
that his change of mind did not result
from approval of what was done to Mr.
MacCraeken, but from discovering that thu
Senate has so much power left.