davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13


people in a worse condition.
the Chairman: motion is made for
a committee of the whole which takes
the place of the former motion,
The vote was taken on the motion for
ascommittee of the whole House with the
result that l3 members voted for; a.
gainst.
he Chairman: The House will GO in.
to committee OF The whole. consequent
ly he other motion IS dead.
A recess of 20 minutes was given.
Item was taken up after the recess.
Item 2.
Colonial Council Bill No 26.
Introduction Of and Isl discussion
on Colonial Council Bill Nc. 70
draft OK an amendment TO the
budget for the Municipality of s..
Croix for the fiscal year 1888
1884 increase to Maintenance
CoIonia Cou lcii and MuniclpAl
Committee.
Colonial Council Bill No. 26.
Tenth Council First Session.
1933-l934
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13

That the Budget for the Municipality of
ST. Croix for the fiscal year july ], 1888
o June 80. 1884. be, and the same is
hereby, amended as follows:
l. Under Money Bill |. item 3, Main
tenance sub-item Printing Colo
NAL Council Proceedings, Bills,
Order of the day etc. increase by
...... Frcs. 700. 90
2. Under Money Bill |, item 3, Main,
tenance, sub-item travel allow
ance for ordinary and exttaordin-
airy meetings o l5crs per tGiIe in
crease by ...... 49,. 1,5O0. O0
g. Under Money Bill Item 3, Main
tena0ce. sui item Miscellaneous
Increase by... ...... l5O.OJ
4. Under Money Bill La, Maintenance,
sub-item travel allowance for
MEETINGS l5cts per mile ln-
crease by .............. 9UO w
BY THE MUNICIPAL
COMMITTEE.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
MerWGH,,: Mr.. Chairman. This amend
nent is considered necessary due TO the
fact that the amounts budgetted for
Maintenance under the Municipal Com
mittee and the Colonial Council are not
sufficient. For various reasons there had
to he several meetings of the Municipal
n
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13
Christiansted Theatre
S.45 Sunday Night
Shanghai Express
re
8.45
,


Guia Won yfferutz ando
theh
TO s
we could Shanghai Express
ieandsp pace See fl satisfied
uniform The
East eavening f laughter supplied by
eand LoueH aea j
for Paramount, And think NO EXTRA CHARG
WHAT BREAK!
selling this show Sunday Have YOU
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-25

one afternoon was given over to an exhibit of the work done thts year. About sixty visitors regis tered during the afternoon.
 There ais good deal of clean up work being done i'll Teller this spring. J. l. Anderson is having his living quarters at the ] 1Isn Stoa. remodeled papered and painted Chas. LeYan is re- building his home and will move into it in another month. J La pierre is in charge of the painting and repair work at >the school. Mrs. Peterson is having a new cottage built.
 Tweets launched their dTedge zep Deese Creek on June This is the first dredge to be made fsadp in this part of the country.
 Miss Rita O'Leary arrived by piane She will spend the sum mer with Ter father al Right Furk.
 The ice left Grantley Harbor on June 15 and Port Clarence on June 18th.
 Miss Mildred Keaton and Mrs, J Olson visited ill Teller q couple days this week.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-25

Special Nugget Correspondencel
 June IT, 1894
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-25
.@ EIFE=OF FORMER sEN.VTgR THOMAS

an exhibit of the work done thts ST year Ahout sixtv visitors rpgis-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-25
fGIHtinue from Page One1


 fGaHtnued from Page Onel added tt1g nuuntafn men dtctum: "The more there area agin you, the harder you better swing His character attracted :. friends and business By middle age he was wealthy: though not opulent
 Thomas principal lifetime .lfope was to, See silver rehabilitated as a currency basis To this end he beeaine dll arden bi-fhetaIlist when the 1ate William Jennings Bryan who was 1Q years his 5un- for, Was still in knee-pants=
 For his straight conduct and in swervillg levotiqn to duty as one of panveR9 eafly city sattofnay's.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-25
LOCAL NEWS
 KOfzebUe

Special Nugget Correspondence) June IT. 1934 Nome Nugget:
 Yesterday NJ Warren Fergu- san left for shupgnak with his ooal with mail and freight for up the Kobuk River. He expects to be back as soon as possible as h. aas al his Hgaterage outfit ready for the freightels when they ar rive,
 A few days ago Nr. Ernest Krinby working for the Kotzebue Fur and Trading Co. came down rom his muskrat camp He went 3sck up again to collect muskrats from the people He expects to be back as soon as possible.
 Quite a few natives from differ Tt llases are down here to fish and hunt for seals and white whales as usual.
 Mr.. Henry Copple. the postmas- Lter.-who has. heen -serionsly- Ill for while is improving right along.
 Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Arrays arrived here this evening. He is leaving tomorrow weather permitting with MT. Geo. Morland- CT for Buckland and Mrs. N. Galla- gher who is going to St. Lawren- e Island
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-25

1ae baeame known ase fhe==ts Tall sycamore of hprry- erppk==..s=-H Hf5 political path halted in the goy-. ernor's office from 1913 to 1921. He also served his party at spy- eral national conventions and was temporary chairman of h. t9o0 gathering at Kansas Cits
 Thomas was married in Dec ember, 1873, to Emma Fletcher of Kalamazoo, Mich Two daughters and three sons were born to them
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-25


      as
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-25
MINERS ATTENTION.

For sale to whoever is looking for q good investment in mining claims. ; creek claims about 12 miles west of Nome. All othaw- Cd ground about 125 feet wide: from s to 9 feet to bedrock. Springs at head of creek. Water all the time. Inquire at Nugget Office. 1
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-25
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION

I meeting of the ,Nome Demo City Hall, Wednesday,, June 27th, Al Democrats urged to attend.
 Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-25
GoIOvin Especial Nugget Correspondence)
June, 21

June, 21
 Graduation exercises were at the Teller School on Friday even ing, June 1. The three gSaduat- ing from the eighth grade were: Paul Stafford, Jr.. Wilbur Tweet 9nd Albert Bernhard. Jr.
 Just before the close of school
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-25

To save writing letters, mail a copy Of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
COMO PAcn
In BEG. v. S. PAL. OFF.
100 LATE Now, SUI
BY Martin

AS Tarzan watched the victor drive away be-
Meath the arch. Phobeg said to him, Now the
people are going to see something worth while.
1t is what they have been waiting for, and they
will not be disappointed If you have a god'
fellow. pray to him, for you are about to die"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
NOW 90 Of Win THE STORY
ISSTALLATENT EIGHTY SEVEN
Continued

uNSTALLAIENT EIGHTY-SEV
Continued
TO Her Grace, the Duchess OF
CamberhurSt:
"AIadam-In justice 20 yourself
7 take occasion 10 warn your grace
against the person calling himself
Barnabas Beverley. He is, in real
fly. an impudent impOstor Of hum
bic birth and mean extraction. His
real name and condition will
prove absolutely al another time.
Your grace's most humble Obedt,
"WILFRED CHICHESTER.
80 you see I'm not a witch, sir
Oh. no. I'm only an old woman,
with. among many other useful
gifts. a very sharp eye for faces, a
remarkable genius for asking ques-
tons. and the feminine capacity for
adding two and two together and
making them-eight
80. upon reading this letter, I
made inquiries on my own account,
with the result that yesterday 1
drove over 70 a certain inn called
the 'CoWsing Hound and talked
with your father. Very handsome
he is. tOO-as he always was. and 1
saw him in the hey-day Of his fame,
remember. Well. I slipped his ale
very good ale. found it, and while
I slipped. We talked.
He is very proud Of his son, It
eEr - .
letter this son had written him
from the inn at Southwark. Hal
Joan Beverley was to have married
an ugly old wretch of a marquis,
and John Barty is handsome still.
But an innkeeper, huml"
"SO-that was why my mother
ran away. madam
INSTALLNIENT EIGHTY-EIGHT
4 ND wilfred Chichester knows
n Of this. and will tell Cleone. Of
cOursei"
I think not-at least not yet"
answered Barnabas thoughtfully-
"yOu see. he is using this knowledge
as a weapon against me"
Why"
7 promised to help Ronald Barry
maine
That wretched boyl Well?"
and the only way to do so was
TO remove him from Chichester's
influence altogether. So I warned
Mr.. Chichester that unless he for
swore Barrymaine's society. would,
as Joan Beverley's son and heir to
the Beverley heritage. proved my
claim and dispOssesS him
You actually threatened Wilfred
Chichester with this. and forgot
that in finding you your mothers
son. he would prove you to be your
fathers also?"
Yes. II only remembered my
promise"
The one you gave Cleone, which
she had no right 10 eXact-as I
told her"
But. madam"
"Oh. she confessed to me all about
It, and how you had tried TO pay
Ronald's debts for him out Of your
own pOcket-which was very mag
nificient but quiet absurd"
Yes" sighed BaTnabas. so now
I am determined TO free him from
Chichester first"
BY diSpOSSessiDg Chichester"
yes, MADAME
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

Two drivers raced in each event, one lap Of
the arena, for lions can not maintain high speed
for great distances. The people acted like maniacs
as they encouraged their favorite driver. The win
ner Of the final race was presented with golden
helmet by Nemone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

Wave after wave Of applause rolled thunderous-
" around the amphitheater as Nenone assembled
to her lodge. There followed then in quick sue
cession contests in dagger and spear throwing,
feats Of strength and skill, and foot races. Upon
every event wagers we're laid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24
Ahern

The Queen was an inveterate gambler When
she won great sums she smiled and she smiled too
when she lost. But men knew that those con-
testants on whom she lost often mysteriously dis
appeared When the minor sports we're completed
the chariot races began.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

hFNnAN HIKE AWnAN
Drtrrw-trFG 20 become E-Cfler1an.
EarrahaH Bartv after receiving an IN
herltancs % seven hundred thousand
pounds sets ont Tor LCId1n. HLs father
John nartr former English Champion
rhlp rT.ze fErter. opposes the SON. EnQ.
trained nT his parent and EattT bell-
also a former champion. bc1is MS iatner
JourneTing 20 london. Young Barty
changes his rIr1ame 20 Beverley. he
meets ere captain the BoEuu. Young
Nl-rrI1t H1rati0 BellaEis. ST Mortimer
Caruahv and Icy Cle1ne Meredith.
He FANS i1 love with LADY Ciecle and
hesfs sly Mortimer in Est duel a.
gesture - protection % the ElrL
Berrrelv EMPLOYS PetertF. a former
rcarter, IS valet. and DlTs home
o. Lrrfcn
ne encounters Chichestsr. a rogue.
Who has Influence over Ronald Barry
maine. brother % LADY Cleone who =
o. 80 clutches o. jasper Caunt.
Bes,r.v promises LADY Cleone ne win
aif lrr brother.
Ths yiEcolnt. also n love with Lady
CIeore. urotcsrs u0.ntilz out that Barry
names psra1z - have caused him %
% gr-rac red cr London socletv- Never
fhr-c7 Errrrirv forces a conference
With Gaurt uf0 refuses his offer 20 pay
EarrrUlires debt
.-~rr 20 80 rrrrr --ur rTnpU
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

This dainty, two-diamond
Baguette Watch is encased
in bright Rollplate metal
that positively will not
tarnish and is guaranteed
indefinitely. It is beau
tifully and modernly styled,
has a fully jeweled move
ment with the new and
important "shock-bilt" fea-
ture that prevents unusual
jarring from affecting its
accuracy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

Navy blue sheers. the
fastest selling fashion
in the Budget Corner
90. with push up sleeves,
frothy white organdie
bibs and flowers, or taf-
feta ties. Also pastelS
and prints, ID to 20.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
SENATE To D. K.
MISS BENTLEY

Senate confirmation Of the
nomination Of Miss Fay L. Bent
ley as Judge Of the local Juvenile
Court may be given this week.
A favorable report from the
Senate Committee on Judiciary
was made to the Senate late yes
terday by Senator William H.
King CD Of Utah, chairman of
the subcommittee which had
charge Of the nomination, and
the matter was placed on the
Senate calendar.
Whenever the Senate takes up
the executive calendar again it
is expected Miss Bentley's nomi-
nation will get final approval,
since it is believed there will be
no objections raised on the floor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
OHaraBiuouac
Of the Dead
To- Be Saued

Col. Theodore O'Hara's i'm
mortal poem, "The Bivouac Of
the Dead" will be inscribed on
the wall Of the trophy room in
the amphitheater opposite the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery, it was an
nounced today.
The poem was once scattered
through the grounds, stanza by
stanZa, on iron markers. They
were removed six years ago be.
cause they were considered un-
slightly.
Representative Virgil Chapman,
Of Kentucky, recently introduced
a bill to restore the markers. He
will not press his bill, however,
for he feels the poem will be read
by more persons in the Amphi-
theater. Colonel O'Hara, a Ken
tuckian, was a staff officer in the
Confederate Army during the
Civil War.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
NATIONWIDE INTEREST IN Tree PLANS
CHIEF SCHROM

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 15.-Indi-
cation of nationwide interest in
the planting Of a tree in honor
Of William Randolph Hearst by
the Atlanta public schools in the
Georgia Bicentennial forest next
Monday was seen today in a flood
Of letters from all over the coun-
try inquiring Of School Superin-
tendent Sutton concerning plans
for the tribute.
The widespread stir which the
event has caused led DR.. Sutton
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

receiving indicate q trend along
that line."
John Randolph Hearst, son Of
the publisher. will be here for the
ceremony, which will take place
at 1890 p. m, Monday in the
Honor Grove Of Peachtree Me-
mortal Park. Every school in the
city will be represented. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by DR..
Sutton and DR.. Thornwel Jacobs,
Oglethorpe University president.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15

to predict that school systems all
over the country would find some
way to honor Mr.. Hearst for the
unfaltering stand for public edu-
cation which the Hearst papers
have taken. Mr.. Sutton said:
1--WE hope and believe that the
tribute which we are paying Mr..
Hearst in recognition Of his
fight for the public schools will
be followed by school systems
all over the county.
"Certainy the inquiries We are
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
TRAYLOR LOSES
GR|MF|GHT ON
PNEUMONIA

CHICAGO, Feb. IS UNsJ.
Melvin A. Traylor, whose meteoric
career took him from a Kentucky
log cabin to presidency Of the
First National Bank Of Chicago,
was dead today after a stubborn
five weeks battle against pneu'
monia.
The banker died at his resi-
dence here late last night fol.
lowing Q sudden relapse which
five physicians in attendance
were unable to check. He was
IS years old.
Death came while DR.. william
r. Cubbins and two associates
resorted to artificial stimulants.
Fighting against the Fried
lander bacillus type Of pneu
monia, which is usually fatal.
Mr.. Traylor had amazed his
physicians by his vitality.
Mrs. Dorothy Traylor together
with her son. Melvin, jr., and
daughter. Nancy, were at the bed
side when the banker died. Sew
eral friends and associates also
were present.
Born in a log cabin on q Ken
lucky hill farm, Mr.. Traylor rose
to a position Of national and in
ter11ational Importance in the
world Of finance. In 1929 he
was was one Of two American
bankers who tok part in organic
ing the Bank Of International
Settlements at q meeting in
Switzerland.
At the Democratic National
Convention here in 1892 there
was q strong sentiment for his
nomination for the Presidency.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
.PUzzL|NG CASE
ENDS IN DEATH

One Of the most unusual cases
in medical annals was brought to
light here today with the death
Of Horace r. Holmes, colored, II,
a student at Dunbar High School.
After an accident on the school
campus last year, he complained
Of a severe pain in his back. He
was taken to Garfield Hospital,
and later to Gallinger. Physicians
were baffled, and could not de.
eide on treatment.
Mr.. Holmes died two days ago.
An autopsy performed last night
by Coroner Macdonald revealed
the boy had a broken neck.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
POstOffice Moving
DnU Set March Is

Moving from the old Postofffce
building into the new one prob
ably won't begin until March IS,
it was said today, although this
was the date originally set to
begin the transfer. The building
is not yet ready for occupancy,
for bronze gates and stair rail-
ings are still to be installed. It
is understood the Home Owners
Loan Corporation will move into
the old Postoffice building when
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
BeLOU-COSt Sale
Of D. C.. Gas R1pped

Gasoline selling in the District
at prices below cost is criticised
by the new petroleum committee
for the District, Of which L. S.
Scott is chairman. It is said
gasoline is sold by distributors to
filling stations at prices Of only
l or cents a gallon, less than
the cost of crude oil at the well.
Some chain stations which fur
nish services to motorists that
independents are unable to pro-
vide may be obliged to discontinue
them as code violations, it is init
mated,
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Navy May Be "Wet"
IF in "Wet" Ports

Americas "dry" Navy may be-
come wet in wet States.
Acting Secretary of the Navy
Henry Roosevelt said yesterday a
plan to permit sale Of intoxicants
in Navy yards where such liquor
is legal was receiving considera-
ton. The Navy would remain
dry" in dry States.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
EASY TO BUY
EASY TO PAY FOR

There's no red tape at the Ross
Company. Credit is quickly and
conveniently arranged. You
make your own terms and
TAKE ALL YOUR PUR-
CHASES WITH YOU AT THE
TIME YOU BUY. No waiting
no embarrassment. The
broad Ross Guarantee protects
you on every purchase.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
Frisbie Jewell Wedding.

Libby friends will be interested in the
news that Mr. Glen Frisbie and Miss
Elinor Jewell of Libby were married
Tuesday evening by the Presbyterian
pastor in Missoula. The young couple
were attended by the brides uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Mattill of Mis-
soula.
The bride is an attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Jewell of this
city. She grew to womanhood here and
is graduate of the Libby high school.
Mr.. Frisbie is a graduate of the Mon
tana State University where he attend
ed summer school this year. Two years
ago he came to Libby from his home
in Thompson Falls and opened a golf
course on the E. N. Alley place west Of
the city. 1t is expected that MIR. and
Mrs Frisbie will return to the city next
Sunday and will spend the remainder
of the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frisbie are very popular
with Libby young people and everyone
will join in wishing them long life of
happiness and prosperity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
Dierman To
Contest Result
Of Tie Vote
Asks Recount in Democratic
Race For Commissioner
Nomination.
ALLEGES ERRORS IN
CONDUCTING COUNT

Clarence F. Dierman has filed con-
test against Ray Frost for the demo-
cratic nomination for county commits
sioner, the papers being filed in the
county clerks Office on August 2. DER
man Is asking for recount of the vote
1t will be remembered that Diermar
and Frost each polled 358 votes in the
primary election and that Frost won the
nomination when lots were drawn
Dierman sets forth the following allega-
tons In the papers filed:
|. That the election laws of the state
OF Montana were not properly observed
by the judges of election in several pre-
cincts of said county in that one of said
judges was allowed to count and read
all of the ballots without the super
vision or assistance of the other of such
judges as required by law.
2. That the judges of election of Pre-
cinct Six of said county failed and re-
fused to count vote for said contestant,
which vote If counted would have elect
ed said contestant to said office; that
said vote was legal vote, properly cast
and by duly qualified and registered
voter of Lincoln county, Montana.
3. That in Precinct Six of said county
in the conduct of said primary election
and in counting the votes cast thereat
there was deliberate, serious and ma
terial violations of the elections laws of
the state of Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

1t has been brought to our attention
that man who claimed to represent
The Church of God was upon the
streets and from house to house in
Libby a few days before the camp
meeting begging money, supposedly to
help the poor. Some gave as high as
$780, thinking they were donating to
the local church or the annual camp
meeting. Be it hereby understood that
this man was in no way connected with
The Church of God here or elsewhere;
because The Church of God as body
of Christian people never use such
methods of obtaining money. We regret
that such thing has happened and
ask that you give no money to strang-
ers who claim to represent us. If, at
any time, an emergency should exist
for church erection or other special
needs for money, 1t would be presented
to you by our pastor or some well
known member of our local congrega-
ton and you would be asked to sigr
your name and the amount given, al
q record is kept of all such things b
not deceived
ADVERTISING COMMITTEE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
Another Landmark Gone.

The big cottonwood trees that have
stood for years before the Masonic
temple In Libby and spread welcome
shade are no more. They were decreed
a nuisance by the city fathers and were
cut down this week by N. Babcock and
Lee Zahn. Their removal was ordered
because fine roots from the trees
worked into the sewer and choked it,
thus causing TROUBLES ---<As~---
Many regretted to see the fine old
trees removed, although they could see
the reasonableness of the action. The
trees had grown from little saplings
to beautiful shade trees through much
of the life of the city. According to
Timothy Miller they were planted in
1899, before what was then the city
school building, later to be sold to the
Masons when the present school build
ing was erected Quite lot of interest
was manifested in the probable age of
the trees and Prof A. A. Wood was in
terested enough to count the rings,
which numbered 36, tallying very well
with Mr. Miller's statement