davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-24

e45 K ST. N.w.-One large, bright room;
accommodate four
Evening star., 1935-12-24

MT nLEASANT-Bright warm single
room. near bath, telephone; 81 weekly.
31O4 10th st NV
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21
Random Notes

The IS. Catherine" arrived here arr
rived here this morning and will sail at
8 P. M. for San Juan P K via st Tho
mas.
With the shifting Of the residence of
Mr. Boyd Brown to Estate Golden Grove
specuIationis widespread that the Uni
ted States Government will soon purcnas
the La Grange sugar concern
1t was reported for some time
that negotiations for the sale
of the La Grange props rites TO
the Government were in progress. The
Virgin Islands Company plans to cult
vate sugar caneextensivly and to operate
the Bethlehem factory as soon as sutf1
cient raw material can be produced.
MIR. Harry Taylor. Commissioner of 10
dustry who spent the week in St. CroIx
will return to St, Thomas on the SIS
Catherine today.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21
St. Thomas News
STRANGE FLY FOUND AT CCC
CAMP

Quite recently members of the Santa
ton Department visited the CCC Camp
to fnd out about sanitary conditions. AT
ter thoroughly examining sthe entire
camp, everything was found to be in ex
ceptional order and the cleanliness of the
place commendab!e.
However, while speaking to the
boys one OF the n l
officers was told of queer fly
vhi,h inhabited the premises and was
of considerable annoyance to the IN.
mates. This fly was exceedingly large.
being about three times the size of the
ordinary house fly. somewhat resembles
a beetle and with hairy thorax accord
ing to the informants. and left large bis.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21

selected to fill the vacant position Of
Federal judge in the Virgin islands had
led only 10 wide specu,atlpn in llIino 5,
but in oshef parts of the country as vel !,
where it is thought qualified mem bers
of the Race Gao be found.
The names uf at eas. -FOUR prominent
barristers have been suggested as posi-
BILE candidates for the off &c. They are
c. Francis Stafford. Chicago; Richard
E. Wesbrooks. Chicago; Jessie Heslip
Toledo Ohio; and William l. Houston,
Washington.
Chances that Attorney General HON.
er s. Cummings might select a member
of the Race 70 filltheposilion areregarded
as excellent In view Of the serious con
sheraton being given the proposal and
the fact that no successor has been
nominated for the post.
Judge T. Webber Wilson. who was re
moved from the office is now a member
Of the fedora parole board. Sci.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21

tiers on victims body immediateyafter
biting. This Information interested the
officer. who caught one. inspected it. and
sent it to the Tropical School of Medicine
in Puerto Rico.
Information from Puerto Rico revealed
this fly to be the Hermetie Illucens or
soldier fly. According TO this report. the
insect is very rare with only two cases
of infection known 10 connection with it
In one of these cases boy was the
victim. He had been travelling in d cart
in which there were several fruits around
which fly of that species was lowering.
He ate fruit that was damaged an af
Ter while got frequent at acks of fits.
The insect had deposited IFS eggs 10 the
fruit. Upon being treated the larvae of
the fly was purged from his body. lie
soon became normal again
Fortunately our Health Department
has taken active steps in the Camp case
and has about extermlnated these strange
visitors.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21
Christiansted Theatre
5 Sunday Night 8.45
"GOLD DIGCERS OF 1895"

Warner mptuoussu 0 niggers oil
You've waued2 70 INC sWothyo watin god
n
Iyouike music
like odance-an
then betake to the
expected it would
eep you in ou
and the
o
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21

Mr.. Ralph de Chabert
EDITOR St. Croix Tribune,
Christiansted, s.. Croix.
My dear Mr.. Editor:
On the 1st. of October
the new game law VIII come into effect.
Unfortunately most of the people who
will hunt are igoorant of the rulings of
this ordinance / hat they may not get in
conflict wit the law. and to the better Oh
servance of conservation, beg YOU in
the name of the wild deer of this island
10 suggest through your columns thar al
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21

Kingshiil. St. Croix,
Sep ember 18th. 1885
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21
Mail Notes
CAMP AT GOLF COURSE

The Marines are here. If anyone is IN
doubt, one look at the camp made over
night and the activities at the Golf
Course will prove it.
The Barracks is also being put 70
rights rapidly and will soon be the
active center of naval activities as form
erly. Incidentally many natives have
been given temporary employment as
assistants with the general moving.
The Mail Notes.
FOUR NAMED FOR ISLANDS
JUDGESHIP
Wasnlng.on, D. C. Possibility that q
Race member from Illinois might be
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-21

Warner Bros Sumptuous ST
You've waited 2 years for it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
ANOTHER SON OF
 ALFONSO WEEDS
Married in Rome To-day to Daughter of French Em-
 baSSy Lawyer

Rome, March 4.-(UP).-Prince Jaime, 26-year-old second son of Former King Alfonso of Spain, to- day married Mile Emanuela de Dampierre, 21, daughter of the Count 6e Dampierre, counsellor of the French embassy. As at the re- cent wedding of Alfonso's daughter the Infanta Beatrice to Duke Tor lonia, Quene Victoria Jaime's mother, did not attend the wed- ding--supposedly because she dis approves of the non-royal mar riages which her children have favored, and which Alfonso has ap- proved. The brides father, also, was absent.
 Cardinal Segura, primate of Spain. ofiiciated at the wedding, at St. Ignatius' church. Two thousand people attended the ceremony, among them 500 Spanish royalists. The bride is a granddaughter. by marriage of Princess Josephine Mary Ruspoli di Poggia- -Suasa, the former Josephine Curtis of Boston. Jaime is the third of Alfonso's chill dren to marry outside royal cir cles. His eldest son, Alfonso, mar ried Edelmfra Sampedro, daugh- ter of a Cuban plantation owner. Jaime and his bride had their wed- ding luncheon at the home of the brides parents. The couple will go to London to see Former Queen Victoria, Jaime's mother, and then to Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
First Lady Makes $75,QOO Yearly--H Goes To Charity

approximately $75,0O0 a year, goes directly to charities in which she long has been interested. The money never reaches her hands. Although Mrs Roosevelt refused $5O,OOO radio contract soon after she enter ed the White House. She since has accepted commercial contracts which will bring the Friends Serv- ice Committee $66.000 by next May. The money Is being expended by the Quaker Social Service Group for health and educational work In Kentucky and West Virginia Noun tain regions impoverished by the removal of industries. She contri- butes to several urban social serv- ice groups also.
 Her radio broadcasts brought the Friends committee $36,000 be- tween May IA and December 31, 1884. She had made three broad casts on a commercial series that will add $30.00O to that amount for ten 15-minute talks. Her writings include a syndicated weekly news paper articles now devoted to de- scribing work of federal scientific agencies and the editing of a monthly page in Woman's Home Companion. She never has revealed the income from these. In addition to her own varied activities Mrs Roosevelt has taken an active in- terest in governmental affairs. She has spoken frequently in interest of administration legislation, as when she urged senate approval of American adherence to the world court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Traffic h Exchange Place Tied Up To-day
capped-Wheel Dropped Off Loaded Oil Truck in Citys Busy Center

Traffic through Exchange Place was tied up and delayed for more tMan an hour this morning when the axle of an oil truck owned by Manfredi and Rinaldi of Ashley street cracked as the vehicle was crossing Exchange Place and the right rear wheel dropped off. When two cars were unable to get the disable truck away from the scene, 1t was necessary to remove a good part of the oil in the truck, there- by Tightening the load enough to allow the truck to be lowed to a garage for repairs.
 The accident took place at the northeast corner of Exchange Place, with the truck directly on the trolley tracks and in the mid de of the lane of traffic going from East to West Main streets. Trolley cars going up North Main street had to be double-switched, using the left hand rail until they were past the closed portion of the track, and then cutting back to the right side. The truck was driven by Mike Manfredi and was proceeding across Exchange place from South to North Main streets when the axle cracked and the wheel dropped off. Auto traffic was tied up almost completely for a few minutes. but soon an aug mented traffic squad directed by Lieutenant James Wagner managed to get the lines of cars moving in partially normal fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
$4,55O WORTH OF BABY BONDS SOLD
 FIRST TW0DAYS r ye va
Postmaster Kelley Made the Announcement at
 End of Second Day

Thirty-flve .'baby bonds", whose maturity value totals $4,550, were sold at the local post office during the first two days they were on sale, it was announced today by Postmaster James T. Kelley. This corrects report previously pub lished which erroneously made the the total a great deal higher.
 In the two days ending with the close of business ' Saturday, the bonds which will mature at $26 were most popular, IA of this de- nomination being sold. Ten $50 bonds were purchased, while seven of the $100 type were bought. In the higher price brackets. there were two sales each of the bonds which will mature respectively at $500 and $1,00o.
 Postmaster Kelley said today that the figures previously pub lished had been given out by mis- take. The first report stated that bonds totalling almost $7,000 Tn maturity value had been sold. At the time it was said that f o Il r each of the $500 and $1,000 bonds had been sold. The bonds mature after 10 years, paying annual in terest of between 2 and 3 per cent. Thus, a bond bought for $15 IS worth $100 10 years from now. The postmaster said today that he expects Q brisk sale of the bonds this week. The bonds will De on sale for an indefinite period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
WILENTZ IS BACK
 FROM VACATION

Trenton, N. J., March 4-(UP)- Attorney General David T. Wilentz. prosecutor of Bruno Hauptmann, returned from Miami today and was expected to study reports of the Hauptmann defense fund. The state may move to have -Haupt- mann's pauper petition set aside and seek to apply the defense fund for payment of costs in printing the trial record. The trial court ordered the state to pay the cost when Hauptmann swore he was penniless.
 Coy. H. c. Hoffman announced he had received two more applica- tions from persons willing to die in Hauptmann's stead for casE consideration. One came from Mrs. Anna Gauthier. of Rockville, Conn, who wanted to make the sacrifice for her two daughters. The other was from Anthony Ger rome, of Philadelphia. who wanted $3,000 for his wife and three chil- dren. Both received courteous but negative letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
(Continued on Page 4.)
THREE MURDERS FOR GRAND JURY
 TO INVESTIGATE
$lO0,OOO,OOO a Year Poli= cy Racket May Be Cause
 for Two of Them

New York, March 4.-(UP)-A grand jury investigation into New York vice opens to-day after d Sunday marked by three murders which police linked with the in- vestigation. The $100,000,0O0 a year policy racket was the para mount issue before the jury. Two other rackets, Mgad vice and narcotics also were to De in- vestigated Victims of the sudden crime wave were a taxi driver, a narcotic peddler and underworld figure police linkel to extortion in connection with vice resorts.
 Solly Josolow, 37, the taxi driver, was killed at the wheel of his cab. Police believed he may have been an innocent victim, with a girl suspected of having been in the car, the hintended target. The young woman, Identified only as Mazie, possibly was feared as a witness in the vice inquiry and her death was sought to prevent her from testifying, police believed.
 John J. Murtha, underworld fig ure, plug ugly with Q long police record, was riddled with bullets as he left small hotel with a young woman. Murtha was known as a "cop beater" in the speakeasy era and was questioned many times in shakedowns and murder cases.
 The third victim was Salvatore Natoli, "A, whose body was found on the roof of a building. He had served term in ElInira re- formatory and a federal narcotic charge was pending against him.
 Murtha's and Natoli's records led police to believe they might have been killed by gangs fearful of the grand jury inquiry. Scant cleWs, however, were available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
FOUR RIDING ON
 FRONT SEAT DIE

Walpole, Mass, March 4-(UP) The fact that four persons were riding in the front seat was 1n- directly responsible for an automo- bile accident in which all four were killed here Saturday night. police believed today. finders An- dcrson, 30, of Norwood. the driver, was so crowded, they found, that he could not apply his brakes and thus avoid collision with truck.
 Investigators found that the cushion had been removed from the rear of the car and the tonneau filled with electrical equipment. so that 1t was practically impossible for anyone to sit there. Two of An- dersons companions were flung into the rear of the car by the shock, and the third was found dead on the seat beside him.
 Besides Anderson, those killed were Emma Erker, 23, of Wa lpole; her sister, Hedwig. and Myrtle Readel, 22. of Norwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Washington, March 4-(U.P)- Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt began her third year in the White House to-day with a constantly broaden ing scope of interests and activi- ties. She reviewed briefly what she considered accomplishments of the first two years and outlined an ann bilious program for the remaining two years of the administration. The second anniversary of her White House stay was observed much in the same manner as her other days. It began with a cold shower, then a horseback ride and breakfast. She opened her personal mail and then spent an hour With her secretary. Afterward she re- ceived visitors and then went to her personal library where she worked on material for her news paper and magazine articles. She conferred with the housekeeper and went over plans for dinner and entertainment of guests.
 Her evenings are filled with a wide variety of interests. She sel- dom goes to bed before midnight and is up by a. m. Despite her strenuous activities her health has remained excellent. Mrs Roosevelt devotes a minimum of time to Washington Society. although she takes an active part in White House social functions. She accepts but few invitations to social func- tions outside.
 Her income from her writings and radio broadcasts. estimated at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
MRS HAUPTMANN
 APPEALS AGAIN

Passaic, N. J., March 4-(UP)- Citizens of the state that convicted Bruno Richard Hauptmann w e r e enlisted in his appeal fight today with contributions of $1,200.
 The condemned mans wife aided the defense fund drive to Passaic as she had done in New York's German section. The meeting was held in the Town Hall, which was packed with about 1000 persons. An overflow crowd of 500 remained outside.
 Mrs. Hauptmann addressed the gathering in German. Women in the audience sobbed as she plead ed:
 "They (the state) have ta k n my husband away. They have talk en away the father of my child. Please help me in trying to bring him back. know him to be inno- cent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
MINT FOR BOGUS
 NICKELS ENDED

Goshen, N. r., March 4-(UP) Federal agents today wrecked the source of an estimated 5,O00,- 900 bogus nickels.
 They dismantled an amazingly complete mint, discovered by chance in the cellar of ram shackle farmhouse only 45 miles from New York's Broadway, from which a flood of false buffalo nick els still in circulation had been poured for year. Three men were under arrest.
 Agents said the Philadelphia hints illicit little rival could pro- duce 10000 nickels day, so near ly perfect that detection was al- most impossible. Their one appar- ent flaw was they tarnished with use. This defect, which appeared only after the trail cooled; had led federal agents in blind search for a year of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
 Yesterday the search ended by accident, when two state police raided the farmhouse believing it concealed 8 still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
ASKED NEW BONUS BILL

Washington, March -4-CUP)- Rep. Wright Patman, D., Tex, to- day urged the house ways and means committee to write a bonus bill including both the currency imitation and bond methods of pay ing veteran adjusted service cer- tificates. Patman, author of the play to pay the bonus by issuance of $2,1OO,000,000 of new currency, advanced this compromise pro- posal at the outset of committee hearings which are expected to lead to an early house vote. The other major bill is that of Rep. Fred Vinson, D., Ky, embodying the Am reacinLgonei
 the American Legion plan to finance bonus payments by issuing bonds.
 )tchancea rtuutefidf0mme
 The ways and means committee Is holding hearings to determine what sort of bonus bill 1t will report to the house. Chairman Robert l.. Foughton announced he hoped to conclude hearings tomor- row and report a bonus bill to the house Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Macedonia and Crete Made Battleields in the Bit-
 ter Civil Strife REBEL S-G GOVERNMENT BOTH CLAIM VICTORIES Home of VenizelOs, Who Seeks Return, Machine
 Gunned From Air
BY ANTHONY KEDRAs

DA %A1s AAANSANA A AAA4ASAs<AC Copyright 1885 by United Pressy
 Athens, March 4-(UP)- Rebel and government forces fought today in Macedonia and Crete, on land and sea, and in the air.
 Government forces claimed a victory at Cavalla and at Drama, on the plain of Philippe where two centuries ago Brutus and Casius were defeated by octavius and Antony.
 Rebel warships maintained stand at Souda Bay of the Island of Crete.
 The government prepared to send an expedition against the rebels, using five destroyers. two submarines and a torpedo boats and there was prospect of . pitch- ed naval battle.
 President Alexander 2 a 1 m Is, Archbishop Chryssostomos of the Greek Orthodox church and John A. Drossopoulos took the initiative in an effort to terminate situation which was described as approach- ing civil war.
 Rebels, seeking to overthrow the government and put Eleuther- jos Venizelos, the "Lion of Crete" in power. were reported holding the wireless and telegraph stations in Crete with the aid of civilians.
 A battered rebel fleet headed by the cruiser Averoff, flagship of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
CONFERENCES ON
 RELIEF BILL ARE
 HELD AT CAPITAL
President Called Hopkins in To-day Important
 Decision in View
BY H. O. Thompson

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Washington, March, 4.-UP)- President Roosevelt to-day called Relief Administrator Harry Hop kins back to Washington for an important conference on the work relief bill jam.
 A break in the relief bill situa- tion has been anticipated but no indication was given by the White House as to the nature of the con- ference with Hopkins.
 The relief administrator was in Chicago when he received the presi- dents call and hastened back to the capital.
 Hopkins was closeted with the president for some time. The con ference was held in the oval study room on the second floor of the White House rather than in the executive offices. White House attaches did not explain the req son for the shift in the usual con- ference procedure.
 Weekend conferences on the work relief bill were believed to- day to have approached solution of the prevailing wage controversy between the senate and the White House.
 Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson said he might have ar tannouncement to make this after noon. There were other indica- lions a climax in the relief con- trOversy was near.
 Robinson has been in the midst of negotiations since the senate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
HARVARD NAMES
 HER NEW COACHES
Three Are Picked for the Football Team By Dick
 Harlow

Cambridge, Mass, March 4-(UP). Myron H. (Mike) Palm, backfield coach at West Virginia university, today was appointed varsity back field coach at Harvard university. Rae Crowther, line coach at Drexei Institute, Philadelphia, was named Harvard varsity line coach. J. Neil Stanley, head coach at the Univer- sity of Delaware, was appointed Harvard freshman football coach.
 The selections were made by Richard C. (Dick) Harlow, liar yards new head coach, and were approved today by the committee on the regulation of athletic sports at Harvard.
 Appointments to minor positions of the Harvard coaching staff will be made following spring practice, it was announced.
 Today's selections complete the set-up for the "New Deal" in foot ball through which Harvard. under the direction of Harlow, hopes to regain the high place it once occu- ped in the gridiron world.
 Harlow, who has been the high ly-successful coach of Western Maryland college for the last nine years, was appointed Harvard head coach at the end of last season, succeeding Eddie Casey, who has since entered professional football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
AUTO-BUS CRASH SENDS SCORE TO
 MASS. HOSPITAL
On Way From Lowell to BOstOn--TwO Are Per-
 haps Fatally Hurt

Melrose, Mass, March 4-(UP) A score of persons were injured two perhaps fatally, and about 20 more were shaken when an East ern Massac achusetts bus enroute from Lowell to Boston crashed into an automobile and then struck a tree on Main street here today. Thirteen persons were taken to Melrose Hospital, where the names of two were placed on danger list The fact that the bus was equip ped with non-shatterable windows prevented more serious injuries, authorities said...
 The bus, driven by George B.. Niles of IA Harvard street, Lowell, was proceeding on Main street when a machine driven by Ralph Prosser, 35, of Maiden, made a left turn while coming from the opposite direction, according to police. The bus struck the Prosser machine and dragged it more than 40 feet. It then sheered off and hit a tree. Niles, the driver, was unhurt. In the confusion after the crash, women screamed and the passengers fought to reach the door. Many were given first aid treatment for their injuries at the scene of the accident. Prosser suf- fered a fracture of the right leg and decorations. Pippi Periotte, 22, of Wakefield, suffered probable rib fractures and internal injuries. Nancy Petronelli, 19, also of Wakefield, received a severe back hurt. Hospital attaches expressed fears over their conditions.
 l.. frt were James O'Connor, 55. Angie Cubitoso, 22, Josephine Miller, 25. and Mrs. Frances Hubbard, 30, all of Wakefield: Mrs. Frances Harri- son, 25, William Crowthes, 31. both of Wilmington; Michael Ozella, 3S, Lowell; MT. and Mrs. Raymond McSally, 25 and 211. respectively, Saxonville: and Levite Gaglon, 41, Reading. Physicians said all would recover, and several might be dis charged from the hospital today.