davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-10
FOX RENT

From the 14t Sep The Dvalin2
House at Estate S0oy5. RIllill Wltsl
and Electric Llgh
ApDiV
RO3GRr A3NSTRlN
Chrl tllAsted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-10

Item 10.
Coon,al Council Bill N,.3
lntroducuG1 or an41st d sc Issiop
On Col1nlal Go mcli Bin NJ. 3.
draft Of an ord,ntote 10 nsnd
ordinance to provll. for taa es
ranhs an ~ OF roii stIld ia
MunlciQ4l Bu iget. lu.rJd ed oy
Government
-
IN nn On ~ /
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-10
To Night

She wanted to be not
and see
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-10

CHRISTANSGED SIBJUDtCAL
n the o stat OF No NAV Terrn19
Dcd nd Noiceo Credim
J
r. Rodriguez A!berty No King Street..
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-10

To De Con- i !utt
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
CADILLAC POST
GIVENAHRENS

DETROIT, Nov. 22.-N. Drey-
stadt. general manager of the
Cadillac Motor Car Company, to-
day announced the appointment
of Don E. Ahrens as general sales
manager to succeed J. C. Chick,
resigned.
Mr.. Ahrens entered the automo-
bile business in 1915 and for eight
years was a Cadillac distributor
in the Pacific northwest. He then
became sales manager of the Chi.
cago branch, then was made gen
eral manager of the branch, ana
three years later assumed the posi-
ton of assistant general sales
manager at the Cadillac factory.
From this position he was pro-
NOTED to manager of Cadillac's
largest retail branch at New
York, which post he has held up
to the present time.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
DRY COUNTIES
HIT BY WET

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. %.
Aroused by the ''hypocritical con-
dition" which he says prevails in
dry counties where large quanti-
ties of prescription liquor are sold,
Delegate Albert o. Boschen, of
Richmond, veteran wet. will intro
duce an amendment to the Wiz.
ginia alcoholic beverage control
act to outlaw even drug store
whiskey in counties that vote dry.
At the same time, it was learned
that hotel men would not actively
launch their campaign to legalize
cocktails until the general assem-
bly, meets. This was decided, it
was said, because Governor Peery
is opposed to any major changes
in the present law and it was re-
garded by hotel men as a waste
of time" to try to get a recon-
mendation out Of his advisory
council.
Mr.. Boschen, however, will offer
an amendment to the ABC act
prohibiting any and all drug
stores in the 36 dry counties from
buying and selling whiskey on pre-
scriptions from physicians chat
being the only legal method Of
purchase at this time) while the
counties are dry; and also forbid
ding the citizens Of such counties
to purchase, with a prescription,
from an ABC store, or by mail, or
even to transport into the State
from another State liquor illegally
obtained there.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
DENTAL CLINIC
| ESTABLISHED

Bugaboos of the dentists office
vanished from Washington's
needy yesterday when the Ladies
Auxiliary of the D. c. Dental So
ciety made proper dental care
available at Children's Hospital,
Thirteenth and v Sts. N. w.
The clinic, maintained by the
Auxiliary, was opened last night
and its up-to-the-minute facilities
are being taken advantage of by
old and young alike.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Fraud Verdict Upheld

CHICAGO, Nov. % GN.S),
The conviction nearly four years
ago Of Frank j. Link, former
sanitary district trustee, and John
T. Miller for conspiracy to de-
fraud the Chicago district during
the so-called "whoopee era" today
was upheld by the appellate court.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Doctors Elect Virginian

ST. LOUIS, Nov. % G.N.SO.
DR.. Fred M. Hodges, radiologiSt
of Richmond, Va, is the new
president of the Southern Medi'
cal Association in convention here.
DR.. Hodges is also president Of
the American Roentgen Ray So
ciety and chairman of the radio
logical section of the American
Medical Association,
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

DIR. WALTER A. RATH MISS DOROTHY L. WILLIAMSON
YOUNG PATIENT at the dental clinic maintained by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the D. c. Dental Society at Chldrens
Hospital Thirteenth and ss n w. is not at all afraid Of
Dr. Walter A. Rath The clinic opened last night
International News Photo by The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
HEARST TROPHY.
To GREENBR|ER|

LEWISBURG, w. Va, June s..
Historic Greenbrier Military
School, founded in 1912, today
holds the great silver cup and
shield, the William Randolph
Hearst trophy for winning first
place among military schools in
the annual national rifle matches.
In addition to winning the
Hearst trophy. the school team
placed first in the Fifth Corps
Area matches. The second team
placed second in the corps compe-
tition and third in the national
matches.
Col. C. M. McMurray, of the
War Department, made the
presentation of the Hearst trophy
and other cups and medals to the
school and the team members.
congratulating the school and
praising the competition for its
aid in the national defense policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Chicago Treasurer
To Repay $375,OOO

HICAGO, June 5 GN.SO.
County Treasurer Robert M.
Sweitzer today offered to turn
over to Cook county lin day or
two" ,O0O-the amount he
figures he owes-and to place in
escrow 5000, which he disputes
owing on his old accounts as
county clerk.
The county board had demanded
a showdown contending SWeitzer
is indebted $414,O00, representing
a shortage found by accountants
who checked the former county
clerks records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Rites Tomorrow
For Miss FaWCett
B. H. McCRACKIN

COLE VILE, Md, June 5.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. tomorrow in Colesville
Methodist Episcopal Church for
Miss Jennie Fawcett, 70, lifelong
resident of Montgomery county
who died yesterday at the home
of her niece, Mrs. John T. Hardy,
of Kensington, Md, after an ILL
ness of 10 days.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. K. D. Swecker, pastor,
and interment will be in the
church cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT
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by Stomach Gas
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Think Of having in your pocket a
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The makers Of SCOTS Emulsion
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Just order one % cent box of
KI.MOIDS-you won't have to worry
any more about your stomach all
mentS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
HUNT BANK ROBBERS

CHICAGO, June 5 GN.SD.
Four suspected bank robbers were
hunted today for the murder of
Frank Mayleo. IS. whose pool
room was used as a headquarters
for the gang. While making his
place their headquarters, the
gang had kept a machine gun
there and rented it out at $25 a
night when it was not in use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Public Cooperation
 Asked By Officials
IigliWay Commissioner Calls Attention to Danger of
 Persons Burning Leaves Property Hazard

motorists vision of the road ahead and thus creates an accident hazard which may result in serious injur- les and even death, the commis- sioner warned.
 As far as possible, Commissioner Macdonald advises, the burning of leaves and rubbish should be done on ones own property and even then should not be attempted ex- cept in calm weather and unless someone is on hand to watch over the fire until 1t has completely died out. All bonfires should be extii1- guished beyond any point of doubt with water or sand, thus prevent ing any danger of later outbreak.
 Throughout the summer, the highway department has been talk ing precautions against the fall months with their falling leaves and dying vegetation. The shoulders along every highway right of way have been cleared to the greatest extent possible by cutting down all underbrush and removing debris of all descriptions. This affords con- siderable protection against out- breaks of fire, but 1t is obviously impossible for the highway crews to keep pace with the falling leaves. Cooperation on the part of the pulp lie, however, will avert damage from this source, the commissioner de- clareS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
SUPREME COURT
 TO DECIDE CASE

Boston, Oct 25-(UP)-The peti- ton of eight-year- Carleton Nichols, Jr, conscientious objector No. l." for a writ to compel his re- instatement in 8 Lynn school was referred today to the full bench of the state supreme court.
 The boy, a member of Jeilovah's witnesses, a sect which holds that patriotism is agaiinsnt the precepts of true religion, was expelled by the Lynn school committee for his fail- ure to comply with the new state law requiring all pupils to salute the flag.
 Carlton was in court with his par ents and Edward H. ames of Con- cord, 61-year-old liberal and Har- yard graduate.
 Justice Henry T. Lummus, re- fereed the petition and and an an- swer to the full bench for decision on request of James F. Shannahan of Lynn. The court said it would be a waste of time to hear the case further, as any, decision of his would be appealed.
 Since young Nichols expulsion, seven pupils have been excluded from Saugus schools for their refu- sal to salute the flag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
YOUTH PLAINTIFF
 1 IN $7,5OO ACTION
Father of Three-Year.0ld Boy, Victim of Accident
 Files Suit

Robert Busch, IT,, 3, is plaintiff in . $7,Soo civil action filed ia su- perior court today against the Metropolitan Cleaners 2 byers. Inc. in which the youngster, sning through bis father. seeks to recover for injuries sustained in an automo- bile collision on Baldwin street July 12, 1s3s
 The complaint says the car in which the boy was riding was struck by the defendants truck, driven by Rocco Masi at the intersectic1 of Baldwin and Washington streets. Permanent scars resulting from the cuts he suffered in the accident, will permanently mark the plaintiff, the cordblaint says. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
SENATOR ADVISES
 ON WPAPROJECTS
Lonergan Explains Pro- cedure in Obtaining Fed-
 eraI Financial Aid

washington, October 25-Advice to sponsors of WPA projects in Connecticut was given today by Sen- stor Lonergan lest they be nnisled and entrapped by the mass of red tare which has already strai1gled the works program.
 This bit of advice is that sponsors who really want to see their WPA projects put under way keep on the job until they actually begin to see the dirt fly. There has been . ten- dency, Senator Lonergan said, for some sponsors to feel that as soon as q treasury warrant has been ap- proved hy Comptroller General Mc- Carl which sets aside 3 definite sum in the Federal Treasury for specific projects the sponsor's work is done.
 Nothing could De further from the fact, he said, iiiasypuch as the treas uryy does not disburse any funds to Matthew Daly, stste WPA adminis- tratcr, until MT. Daly certifes that the specific projects are ready. This is true even though MT. McCarl has spproved the warrants. All that the treasury does its to set aside these sums to the credit of the Stste of Connecticut, subject to dishursement upon receipt of MT. Dalys certih- cate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Suggests Payment Of l0M Dividend

Suggestion that . dividend of ten per cent hc paid depsiiiprs of sandits & TrAaris bkfk. bessss another fee is granted to the rec ceivee wae made by Attorney Max R. Traurig during . Rearing before Judge Newell JenninSs in superior court today.
 !, The matter came to She courts attention during | dis6pssion of the affairs of the receiyefship that are brought up neFiodleally. Attorney L. Russell Garter had asked the counts advise on whether the receiver sell certain securities held in the receiver ship. The court suggested the see curitles be held for the present.
 When the matter of granting an allowance to the receiver, the Waterbury National bank, wsS brought tip, Attorney TfauEig sd- dresSed tAe court Stating there was sufficient cash for . dividend of 10 per cent and that it ought to be paid before @n allowance or any other aNiministrat ton fee is granted. The court reserved de- cisi0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

With deciducus vegetation of all types shedding its leaves and bring ing tho annual problem of destruc- ton uk these leaves, Highway Com missioner John A. Macdonald to- day made two requests to the pub llc of Connecticut: the first, that nronerty owners in burning leaves do not leave their bonfireS un- guarded and see that fires are prop erly extinguished before leaving them, 50 that there will be no dan ger of spreading the fire to ad- ixcent dwellings or woodlands; and, the second, that property owners refrain from burning leaves on highway payements.
 Commissioner Macdonald also suggested that motoristE should avoid throwing lighted cigaret or clear stubs into the dried leaves which have piled up along the highways, since there is no way in which forest fires can be more readily started.
 Property owners are in 8 position 70 save tneU state money III tne xepair of highway paveiments by refraining from building bonfires of leaves or other materials on the payements. This is especially true of the numerous bitumincts pave rlnents, since bonfires built upon them cause oxidation of the ma teriel used in their construction and this soon results in complete dis integration and crumbling of the pavement. This condition is not only costly to repair, but is also likely to be the direct cause of mo- tor vehicle accidents.
 There is great danger in the burn iug of dead leaves and brush on or near freshly oiled shoulders or dirt roads, since the oil may readily ig- nite and spread the blaze over 8 large area, tnflicting serious dam- aee to buildings along the road. It should be remembered. also that when fires are built close to the highways their smoke flinders the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
NURSE IS GIVEN
 LIFE SENTENCE
Stamford Woman Is COn- victed of Brutal Killing
 of Her Stepdaughter

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 25-(UP) Under the continuous guard of a police matron, Mrs. Ada M. Schuel- CT, 25-year-old Stamford nurse, waited calmly in her cell at county jail today as arrangements were made to transfer her to the state farm for women at Mantle where she will serve 8 life sentence for the torture-slaying of her 9-year-old stepdaugter, Marilyn.
 Convicted by 8 superior court jury of having beat and kicked the child to death on Sept. after she returned home from school and re- fused to eat her lunch, she ac- cepted the sentence stoically until after the jury had been dismissed and the courtroom cleared. Then she burst into tears and, after com posing herself, shook hands with her attorneys and followed an at- tendant to 8 waiting automobile in which she was driven back to jail.
 Her mother, Mrs. Ada Metcalf, White Plains, was prostrated by the verdict and a physician was called to attend her.
 Otto Schueler, soft drink manu- facturer and husband of the con- victed woman, was not in court when the jury returned its verdict of guilty of second degree murder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
JAPANESE FLAG
 PULLED DOWN

Shanghai, Oct. 25.-(UP).-Jap- anese dispatch from Isingtso de- clared today that an American sailor. allegediy intoxicated, had pulled down Q Japanese flag at a shrine in that city and trampled upon 1t. The Japanese authorities at Esingtao, according to the dis patch, demanded that the captain of the United States warship to which the sailor was attached, apologize for the insult" and punish the culprit, and also that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
ROOSEVELT PLANS

Washington, October 25 - (UP)
 - President Roosevelt plans to leave about the middle of next week for Hyde Park. MT. Roosevelt probably will remain in his New York home until after the state elections Mo- vember 6. Then he will return to Washington for a few weeks and toward the end of the month pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

the reanireinehts qs the npted G-Haeh ana Sf their riiethpds in ijaaiiy iti5tsncss. State senatpfs Laslsf VII slss saarsss shs ssth-
 Silsying sbsn tAe tribute to bs pe4 !. .. IT. lhelEgArsiIh n; newly Y formally iiistalle1. They ineiaae GsSfse I. Rysn, presldent; Ar fhur '. Lpnay, yice-pFssiasnt; Michael Fit&njsutiee, ttessafer; John O'Spllivsp, recording sepre- tary; Frsncis ODpnHell, Anancial secretary. ana William Fitsell, trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
NATIONAL BOYCOTT

Galveston, Texas, October 25 = (UP) - A national boycott on all vessels loaded in Gulf coast ports was declared today by Joseph P. Ryan, president of the International Longshoremer,'s Association. effec- tive November 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 - (UP).- Bremen found Olaf Olson standing before a buzzing fire alarm box wearing a puzzled grin but no pants. He said he didn't know of any fire and guessed he must have been sleep walking. Three judges of spe- cial sessions court sitting solemnly en banc decided that didn't mitigate the offense of turning in a false alarm. They remanded Olson for sentence Thursday.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25-(U.P.) Representative of the families Opius Hunilis, Diachasma Giffar- diensis and Diachasma Trioni were travelling east to-day en route to Puerto Rico by way of Miami, Fla. Their favorite diet is fruit flies. Therein lies the secret of the tra- vels of these high-hat bugs. They are being taken from Honolulu to Puerto Rico to combat the destruc- tive fruit flies.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-(UP) Allan J. (Kris) Kringel, University of Chicago freshman from Woodmere, N. Y., scowled for weeks to develop 8 wrinkle in his 18-year-old face. The wrinkle was gone today. Kris said 1t proved the worth of his wrinkle remover" Q connection he developed from animal blood in Q university laboratory. Campus ob- servers scoffed, pointing out that the freshman's youth face was not a proper test for the experiment.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-(UP).- Charged with the theft of a suit case, Joseph Burke, timer, obtain- ed his release from jail. Then he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

to court and was vindicated.
 HARTFORD, Oct. .25-(UP)-A person is a greater insurance risk in 8 bedroom or bathroom than in any other part of the house, accord ing to George M. Smith, insurance oficial.
 He told a Lions club gathering most accidents in the home occur from slipping on the bathroom flor or falling out of bedroom win dows while sleep walking.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 25- (U.PJ-An ordinary brown paper beg was kicked around for several hours by milling shoppers in a de- paTtmeht store until Mrs. Julia Stawnicka, frantically searching the place, bounced upon 1t and joyfully stuffed 1t into her handbag.
 It contained her life savings of sA,O94 in cash, which she dropped while shopping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Ia4sIBERs NOT PAMPERED

Seattle (U.P)-Intoxicated men taken to the city iail must hfing their own tomato juice for their ..ilangoyer," pr. Frank M. Carroll, city health director, has ordered. we've had enough of this soda fountain service. It's an unneces- sary expense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Matthew A. Daly Of New Haven, Connecticut WPA administra tor. Senator Daly VIII outline the york which has been aCcCmplishe9 by the Works Projects Adminlstfa- ton in this state and will tel of future plans for the congratulations of which he Is supervisor.
 Other speakers to appear will be Attorney Thomas D0eG also Of New Haven, administrat0r of the national youth movement and who was associated with the ptos- escution staff which convicted many of the leading criminals hunted by the department ef jus tice. Attorney DOdd will tell Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

ceed to Warm Springs, Ga, for his usual Thanksgiving there. On his southern trip he expects to visit Atlanta for 8 "home coming" cele- bration, the date of which he has not yet decided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

School children in Korea are adopting Occidental clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

he guarantee there should be no further act of g similar nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
NEWs ODDITIES

trailed the real thief, brought him to court and was vindicated.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Government would Cooperate with
European nations in applying sane
tions against an aggressor state, or
one which broke its pledge not to
resort to war as an instrument of
national policy. After the storm of
reproach which was leveled at him
for his lack of faith Sir Austin denied
that he had ever publicly belittled
the BRAND Kellogg pact. He had
not-he talked in private and the
journalists, several hours later. were
requested not to quote what Sir
Austin had so candidly said.
Shortly afterward another British
cabinet minister made another un-
expectedly candid statement Com
Evening star., 1935-08-18

menting upon the litigation before
the League over the Mosul oil fields,
in which Britain and Turkey we're
engaged, he said:
"If you want to put something over
without arousing suspicion, come to
Geneva to do It," Which brought d
reioinder from an equally highly
placed British official that the time
had come for Europe to devote its
energies toward keeping the United
States out rather than to obtaining
her admission into the League OF
Nations.
More recently, ct Stresa. Ramsay
Macdonald, who never has abandoned
Evening star., 1935-08-18

his hope Of obtaining American moral
support in times of need, said when
asked for a message TO American
newspaper readers: Il know that
thousands Of my American friends
tonight are praying for me that
may succeed in safeguarding Euro
pean peace"
In fact, prayers" are about all
realistic and hard boiled European
statesmen expect in the way Of as
sistance from the United States these
days.
Another article on what the people
Of Europe think of Americans will ap-
pear in The Star next Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

are thinking-about Americans and
American policies, can be best in
dicated by few illustrations. 1t was
back at the Spa conference in 1890
when the allies met the Germans for
the first time after the armistice to
talk about execution or revision Of
certain clauses Of the peace treaty.
An American newspaper man asked
Lloyd George for information, ex-
planning that the American people
were very much interested in what
was going on at Spa.
at don't see that 1t Is any of the
American peoples business" the
British premier snapped back. Their
Evening star., 1935-08-18

"non-recognition" provision out OF the
condemnatory resolution. They alone
announced that Ethiopia could buy
as many arms as Italy from Swedish
munition makers Other countries
have established q one-sided embargo
which puts Ethiopia at a disadvan-
tage because she has no armaments
factories Naturally the political am
bitions and commercial interests of
these smaller states and the United
States do not clash, but it would be
easy for them to track along with the
big European powers-and profit
thereby.
What the leading statesmen of
Europe have been thinking--and
Evening star., 1935-08-18
representatives aren't here any more .

representatives aren't here any more.
Then again at the conclusion of
the Briand-Kellogg outlawry Of war
pact 1t was a British foreign min
lister, Sir Austin Chamberlain, who
at Geneva poohed. the Utopian
dream of the American Secretary of
State. Asked in a private audience
by British newspaper men If he be-
lieved the treaty would advance the
cause Of disarmament, Chamberlain
replied that President Coolidge OBJ
viously had no great faith in it be-
cause he had just authorized a heavy
naval construction program. Then
Chamberlain asked sarcastically If
any one present believed the American