davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-06

already outlined certain arrangements
for the sale of Cotton Grove and
the Committee made an inspection of
that estate. 1 want TO say that his
Council has never been enlmlcaly
disposed to the furthering of cultivation
in this island.
Is Memoer for Christiansted aGown
(Canegata): Mr.. Chairman. May say
to The Bird Memoer for Christiansted
Town that TO include Cotton Grove 10 the
this ordinance is not necessary because
tn Municipal Committee already has
authority TO sell If estate Cotton Grove
il sold according to the number OF ap-
pIicants and the amount to be paid the
Government will get SIP. 10000 for that
estate.
3rd Appointed Member (Pentheny}:
Mr.. Chairman feel that the sale Of
Estate Rattan in plots to the people
will do much good for the island The
lst Member for Christianste Town says
tina. the Municipality will gain ten thous'
and dollars if the estate is sold. do not
agree with that. feel that the people
who buy the land at Rattan should DE
given the benefit. it should be sold to
them as cheap as possible. there should
be DO profit. The es7are has been bur-
q on TINS Muhlc pan LII yeafs
1st Member fop Fra leriksted Town
(Merwin): Mr.. hair nan. With re
gard to the propo al g. sell Estate Rat
tan, I had the oprortu itv Of going there
on the MUnicipa Com iittee aud we met
many small hodtIs 10 have been living
there years and cnlnk it but right TO
give them an opportuni@ TO own the
land. With reference ID What the homo
rabie Ord Appointed Member says about
making profit. think it is the duty OF
the Municipal Committee TO figure IN
such way that the Municipality Will be
on the right side instead of losing one
or two thousand dollars. feel that 1t IS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-06
Bunte S Candy

All sort of candy fron the we'll known
Bunte Brothers Of Chicago may be oD-
tanned at 5} ComD-ny S.reer.
Come and see our candy displa
Annie de Chabert
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-06
Lost

One gold anow brooch with initial VI
between Est9fe Perseverance and the
Governm eot PARK. IN finder VII NJ re.
warded if same is brought TO this office.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
INCREASE SHOWN
IN "a MORTGAGES
Savings, Building and Loan
Associations Made Near
$500, 1000, 900 Total.

Estimates that the savings, build
ing and loan associations made close
to 100000 900 of mortgage loans last
year are given in the June Savings
and Loans, off the press Thursday of
this week. In 1888 the comparable
figure was $435,O00, 900, 1t is pointed
out.
The magazine, which is the official
journal of the American Savings,
Building and Loan Institute, features
in the current issue the estimated
figures on the business by H. F. Celia
rius, veteran secretary-treasurer of
the United States Building and Loan
League. Complete data available
from "a States as of the end of 1884
are the basis for the projected figures
given for the Nation as a whole. Com
plete data will be available within a
few months.
Meanwhile the Cellarius estimate
gives a hopeful picture with regard
Evening star., 1935-06-08
FANNY BR|CE SINGS
AS GUEST FRIDAY.
Coincidence Will Appear on
Weekly Broadcast of
Beatrice Lille.
birds of feather" will
come together before the same
microphone Friday when Fan
L nv Brice. veteran comedienne,

1.-TWO birds of feather" will
come together before the same
microphone Friday when Fan
L nv Brice, veteran comedienne,
appears as a guest artist on
Beatrice Lilies weekly broadcast on
N. B. C..
Like Miss Lille, Fanny Brice is
a leading exponent Of satirical buf-
foonery. She first came into promi-
nence as a protege Of the late Florenz
Ziegfeld and has been rated as one
of Americas comedy favorites for a
quarter of a century. The broadcast
on the 14th will mark her return to
the airwaves after an absence of
many months. While away from the
microphone, she has been active in
musical comedy.
Miss Brice has been an avid follower
Of Miss Lilies series and has been a
front row visitor at almost every
broadcast at N. B. c. Radio City
studios during the past three months.
AT recent broadcast the production
man IN charge of the programs found
1t necessary to caution Miss Brice to
cover up" when she felt a laugh
coming on for fear that her hearty
yelps would cause BLASTS" in the con-
troll room.
In addition to her comedy. Miss
Brice may sing chorus or two of
Rose of Washington Square" the
popular ballad with which she became
identified.
A NEW dramatic series called THE
Sketchbook" will make its debut
on Columbia June IA. Christopher
Morley, author and journalist, and
Virginia Verrill, will take part. The
musical background will be provided
by Johnny Green's orchestra.
X
WORLD monetary problems will be
w discussed by famous fnanciers
and industrialists in a special series
scheduled by N. B. c. to begin
Wednesday. Can the World Agree
on Money!" is the title Of the broad
casts.
T'AXATION for Prosperity" will be
discussed by outstanding political
and business figures in a new series Of
You and Your Government" pro-
grams starting on N. B. c. June l8.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

Walter Huston. Ernest Truck and
Irene Bordoni. stage and screen stars.
will take part in AL Jolson's program
over WRC at $50.
Jimmy Braddock, contender for the
worlds heavyweight championship,
will be interviewed by Thornton Fisher
during the Sport Parade program on
WRC at 6:45.
WJSV will broadcast at $50 spe-
cial concert by the San Diego SYM
phonv Orchestra under the direction
of Nino Marcelli.
Representative Rankin. Democrat. of
Mississippi, will present the Radio
Rostrum' program on WJSV at 6:l5.
N. r. A. legislation will be discussed
over WRC at 10 by Senator Clark.
Democrat, Of Missouri.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

to rehabilitation of the community
mortgage structure.
THE approximate total building
and loan assets at the end of 1884
stood at S6,611 1899. .168," he writes, "a
decrease of only 5.24 per cent. In
view of the withdrawal situation early
in the year, it is gratifying that the
decrease in assets was not larger
From comments being received from
various parts of the country now we
are encouraged to believe that the
period of liquidation is ended.
The number of members of build
ing and loan associations decreased
approximately l per cent. This de-
crease, likewise in the face Of the
withdrawal situation earlier in the
year, is surprisingly small.
Figures on mortgages made in
1884 lead to rather optimistic con-
clusions as to the trend. The 1884
volume of new loans was approxi-
Evening star., 1935-06-08
283 MODERNIZATION
PLEDGES REPORTED
Promises to Garry Out $7O,750 of
Improvements Obtained by
112 Workers.

Washington Better Housing Cam
paign headquarters announced today
that the 112 workers in its moderni-
zation canvass obtained 283 pledges
during the past week. 1t was esti-
mated that these pledges promised to
carry out s70,750 IN Improvements to
home and commercial property.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, F. H. A,
field worker IN charge of the cam
paign, stated that the workers inter-
viewed Alp property owners during
the week. Miss Wheeler said the
weeks activities brought the total
pledges of the campaign to 3,707. and
the valua ton of work to s32S.750.
More than $4,000 people have been
interviewed in the three and a half
months of the canvass.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

mately IS per cent over the previous
year. Those States which report
monthly to the American Savings.
Building and Loan Institute show
that this trend toward increased
mortgages is even more pronounced
the first part of this year. Indications
are that in the first four months Of
1885 associations have made between
80 and 80 per cent more loans than
in the comparable period a year ago.
This leads to the hope that total lend
ing operations will exceed a billion
dollars in the year 1885"
Other important contributors to
the June issue include w. r. Gibbon
Of Los Angeles, past president of the
institute, and w. A. Biggs. Durham,
N. c.. in a symposium on current
mortgage lending procedure, and j.
J. Puissegur OF Shreveport, La. on
ways to dispose of real estate held by
a lending institution.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
DIARIES TO BE LICENSED
Maryland Law Names College
Dean Administrator.

All types Of dairy plants In Mary
land will be licensed under the pro-
visions of a law passed at the last
session of the General Assembly,
which became effective June /, it is
announced by DR.. Harry j. Patterson.
dean of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Maryland. who
is charged with enforcement of this
act.
This law provides also for the
licensing of all Weighers and samplers
in such plants ard all operators Of
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Rubber Coating Jacket.

Protection of articles in shipment or
storage is lent by new non-inflam-
mable liquid which. after application.
turns into a waterproof. air-tight
coating of live rubber. 1t is sprayed.
dipped, or brushed on. is said to strip
of cleanly, easily.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
New Rural Refrigerator.

Freezing unit of new refrigerator
Tor rural homes consists of two metal
balls joined by a metal tube. Heating
the hot" ball forces the refrigerant
into the cold" ball: the latter cools
the cabinet as the refrigerant vapo-
tizes and returns to the hot" ball.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

the Babcock tests or other butterfat
test. when such tests are used as
basis of payment for milk or cream
or are made for official inspection, or
are for public record, according to
DR.. Patterson.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Peach Color for Bed Rooms.

Peach is an especially pleasing paint
color for the walls of a bed room.
An even lighter tint of the same color
for the ceiling and white for the
woodwork comprise a combination that
makes very hattering background.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
GRADING TO REMOVE
MOUND FROM PLAZA
Site of Former Congressional Of.
fees Being Handicapped as
Capitol Parkway.

Work is now progressing on grad
ing off the big mound on the square
in the Capitol Union Station Plaza,
where used to stand the Driscoll
Hotel, the Bliss Building and the old
Maltby Building, where Senators and
House members once had their offices.
This earth is being used to fill and
landscape three other squares-which
will complete some time this Summer
the big project of extending and i'm
proving Of the Capitol Grounds, which
started with the razing of the Gov
ernment Hotels" erected in war days.
This square will have a granite re-
tanning wall, and will be terraced to
conform with the parkway and CEN
tral fountain with mirror basin be-
tween the Capitol and the Union
Station.
The area between Pennsylvania and
Constitution avenues, First and Third
streets, recently the site of the
Winston Hotel, the Salvation Army
barracks and several apartment
houses, is being graded, with side
walks and lighting standards placed,
and improved with trees and shrubs.
That section Of Second street has
been closed.
Another square in the Northeast,
near Union Station, between E street
and Massachusetts avenue, First street
and the Union Station Plaza, is also
on the program for landscaping.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

A large ice.makine cabac.
ify: also q compartment
for frozen desserts.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
BATES AND COLvIN
WILL LLADDRESS BAR
Annual Meeting Of Federal Group
Will Be Held Tomorrow at
University Club.

Sanford Bates, director Of Federal
prisons, and DR.. Milton Colvin will be
chief speakers at the annual meeting
of the Federal Bar Association at the
University Club tomorrow night.
Bates will discuss Foreign and
American Prisons" and Dr. Colvin will
speak on Modern Crime Detection
Methods"
Principal business will be election of
officers for the coming year. Justin
Miller, Assistant Attorney General and
chairman Of the Attorney Generals
Crime Conference Committee, has been
nominated for president.
Addison T. Smith, Veterans Admin
istration; Robert H. jackson, general
counsel of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue, and Horace Russell, general
counsel Of the Home Owners Loan
Evening star., 1935-05-12
CULTURAL RELATIONS
URGED BY WRITER
Nerval Says Pan-American Move
ment Needs Psychological
Cooperation Of q. s.

Emphasis upon the cultural ap-
proach as the greatest need Of the
American movement today was
suggested by CASTOR Nerval, Latin
American writer and lecturer, In an
address Friday night before q joint
meeting of the Districts International
Relations Clubs. pa.
The speaker reviewed the gains re-
Gently made in the oficial relations
of the Government Of the United
States with the governments Of the
Latin American republics by President
Roosevelt's good neighbor" policy
and Secretary Hull's reciprocal trade
pacts, but pointed out that politics
and economics were not the only fac
tors to be considered. No matter how
successful the of1cial diplomatic en-
deavors, nor how many the economic
Evening star., 1935-05-12
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
TO HOLD PICNIC MAY 20

The Monday Evening Club will hold
its annual meeting as q picnic Mon
day, May 20, at Jesup Blair Park,
Georgia avenue, at the District line.
A feature of the celebration will
be a ball game between men repre-
senting Private Agencies" headed by
Herbert Bartlett. and men represent
ing Public Agencies" led by Elwood
Street.
Among the attractions will be
archery, tennis, quoits, horseshoes and
exploring.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes Edgar M. Gerlach, chairman;
B. Anita Peters, secretary; Mary P.
Allen, A. Boyd Kinds, Sibyl Baker,
Col. Claude D. Jones and Morris
KlaSs.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
COLORS SERVICE
T0bEHE[D MAY 26
Annual Rites Will Be in Open
Air Amphitheater at
Cathedral.

Plans are being completed for the
eighth annual massing of the colors
service, which will be held in the
open-air amphitheater in the Wash
ington Cathedral grounds at Mount
st. Alban Sunday, May 26, at 4 pm.
under Joint auspices of the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Military
Order of the World War and the
Washington Cathedral.
Joining in the annual exercises will
be approximately 300 military, vet
eran, patriotic and civic organizations.
In previous years the asSemblage has
numbered between 10000 and $4,000
persons. Complete loud amplihers
have been installed so the addresses
can be heard at the remoteSt corner
of the picturesque amphitheater.
The Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, who Is a
major in the Reserve Corps, will give
the main address. Preceding this ad-.
dress will be short talk by Mai. Gen.
John H. Russell, major general COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps.
Marine Band Concert.
There will be band concert by
the United States Marine Band, Capt.
Taylor Branson conducting, for the
period of one-half hour preceding the
professional. Arthur S. Whitcomb,
the second band leader, will sound
"Taps" Immediately after the COM
memoration.
At 3:45 pm. the color guards OF
the various units will begin the march
from the assembly point, which is in
the grove on Wisconsin avenue. The
parade will be in four main divisions
and headed by Maj Walter w. Burns,
District of Columbia National Guard.
Each division will be headed by its
own band and drum corps. The line
of march will be along the memorial
drive, down the Pilgrim Steps, thence
circuit the aSsemblage and finally ap-
proach the poppy cross from the CEN
ter aisle of the aSSemblage.
Invitations Sent.
The invitations for participation in
this ceremony have been sent by the
Military Order of the World War to
the various veteran, patriotic and
civic organizations in accordance
with the list compiled from last years
participants.
Reservations for the parade and
the seating, by groups, of organi-
cations are being received at the ma
tional headquarters of the Military
Order of the World War, 1700 street.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
INTELLIGENCE OFFICERS
WILL STUDY BULL RUN
Army Reserve Group to Learn
Tactics Of Confederates
and Union Army.

Anxious to learn the mistakes and
successes Of the officers who COM
manded in the Confederate and Fed
eral Armies, the Military Intelligence
Reserve officers Of the Army are to
study the first battle Of Bull Run in
the field today.
Furnishing their own transporta-
ton, the officers will leave room
1916, Munitions Building, at $50 am.
Maps and general information of the
problem will be made available.
On their tactical ride, the officers
will stop at Fairfax Court House, the
Stone Bridge, Sudley Springs, the
Stone House and the Henry House.
In impartial spirit, officials explained,
they will study the battle. They will
return to Washington at 5 pm.
The Military Intelligence officers
today extended an invitation to Re-
Evening star., 1935-05-12
REUNION PLANNED

A reunion and rally of Columbus
University graduates will be held
during the week beginning June "a
under auspices Of the Alumni Asso-
citation and the student body. Con-
gressional Country Club probably will
be the scene Of the gathering.
Promotion Of the university extern
sion program proposed for the COM
ing year Is the reason for the rally.
Proceeds will be donated to the build
ing fund.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

bonds between the two Americas, he
stated, the groundwork for true pam
Americanism will not be complete 50
long as the cultural or psychological
factor Is neglected.
Nerval criticized the ignorance pre-
yailing here as to all things Latin
American, and declared that only
when the political misunderstanding
are being removed and the economic
links fostered at the same time that
the cultural rapprochement Is tax
ing place, will the pan-American
ideal become something else than
mere diplomatic fiattery or q romantic
figure of speech"
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Corp, have been nominated for vice
presidents. ..
Others named for officers are Ken.
meth H. Bruner for secretary, Keith
e. Meyer for financial secretary, and
David 8. Dawson for treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

serve officers Of all sections Of the
Army, Regular Army officers and
those Of the National Guard to 90 on
the ride and participate in the prob
lem.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
SING SING PSYCHIATRIST
WILL ADDRESS COUNCIL
Sanford Bates to Preside at
Meeting Of Social Agencies
Tomorrow at Y. w. G. A.

Tomorrow at =. w. G. A.
Meeting for the last time until next
October, the Council Of Social
Agencies tomorrow will have as its
speaker DR.. Bernard Glueck, psy-
chiatrist and medical director Of
Stony Lodge, Ossining-on-the-Hud-
son. Sanford Bates, recently re-
elected president of the council. will
preside at the meeting, which will be
held at the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets, at 1890 pm.
Following the usual custom, tomor-
rows meeting of the council is being
sponsored by the child welfare di-
vision and will be devoted to the dis
cussion of child welfare in the Dis
trict. DR.. Glueck Is available be-
cause of being in Washington to at
tend a meeting Of the American Psy-
chiatric Association.
The speakers topic will be Some
Aspects of the Mental Hygiene Of
Childhood
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Convenient storage com.
bartmenf, ,cifh large space
for tall bottles.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Y of NORGE'S Unusual Features

Improved Tinger Tip"
door latch, and chromium
plated kardacare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
AT THE MOVIES
Hepburn in Her Most
COlOrful Production

Katharine Hepburn is now starred
in the most colorful production Of her
remarkable career, THE Little Min
ister," which is RKO-Radio's pic
tlrization of Sir James Barrie's i'm
mortal story.
It was necessary to construct an
entire Scotch village, the town OF
Thrums-or Kirremuir. the modern
name for the town. A reproduction
Of the village in its entirety rests
quietly in the shadows Of the Cali
fornia hills, work of art on the part
OF experts on Scottish architecture
and landscape, who worked with the
studio scenic experts.
The picture gives many views Of
tho exquisitely intimate village Of
Thrums. Barrie's birthplace, it is
shown In contrast with the famous
Rintoul Castle, which was built after
the style OF the old Norman cas-
ties, with high ceilings, stone-mull-
toned and loaded glass windows and
huge stone stairways.
In the village are seen tn homes Of
the poor weavers, the town hall, the
public square, Rob Dow's blacksmith
snop, old Nanny's humble cottage.
the manse Of the Little Minister, the
kirk and the shops, and on . hill
top the old mill and the lookout
scenes where the striking weaver
kept q watch each day for the COM
ing Of the soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
Ramon NOvarrO Sings
In The Night Is Young

Ramon Novarro in romantic uni
forms, teamed with q piquant new
personality from England, cham
payne blonde Evelyn Laye, charms
with music, romance, comedy and
drama in 1.-THE Night Is Young
Metro Goldwyn Mayors glamoroua
new Viennese musical romance, play
ing at the Paramount theatre Thurs
day.
Oscar Hammerstein II and Sig
mund Romberg, the team that ere.
ated Desert Song" and New Moon,
wrote the libretto and haunting con-
tinental music Of the spectacular new
production, revolving about the I'm
perial ballet, and staged with massive
and spectacular settings and gorgeous
costumes.
Novarro, Is the young archduke,
sings superbly, and Miss Laye, too.
has q glorious voice plus much beauty.
And, contrasted to gay comedy and
light-hearted romance, they also
stage some poignant dramatic mo-
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

Japans first prohibition regulation
was promulgated In the year 646 when
the drinking Of sake was forbidden ex-
cept on certain occasions and none
could be consumed following any ma
tionsl calamity such Is IN earth
Qvaka drQith g 0M4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

The Pony Express, which made dra-
matte history In furnishing quick
communication with the far west dur
ing pioneer days. was In operation
only Is months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

Mrs. Charles Hutchins Of Burns
vile, N. c., only woman legislator In
that state. once walked 20 miles In
seveNhours and SO minuteS In IN o.
0elA apntekt.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
HEIGHT MONTH
TO BEGIN

The Hecht store will hold open
house tonight for thousands of
Washingtonians who will gather
for the gala celebration of the
opening of "Hecht Month";" which
is observed annually by the store.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
will dedicate the month at cere-
monies which are scheduled to
begin at 1880 p. m. and which
will continue until 10 p. m. No
merchandise will be sold during
those hours.
The Baltimore and Ohio Glee
Club Of so male voices will enter
tain with music and songs.
C. B. Dulcan, sr., vice president
Of the Hecht Company, will intro
duce the speakers. H. H. Levi, ST.,
general manager Of the store, will
be one of the principal speakers.
Both Mr.. Dulcan and Mr.. Levi
will speak during the time the
Hecht Company celebration is
broadcast over the air.
Music also will be furnished by
Sidney's Mayflower Orchestra. The
celebration will be broadcast be-
tween 8 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
40 POLICE GE7 |
PROMOTIONS

Policeman w. T. Murphy, for
three years attached to the Crime
Prevention Bureau in Washington,
will assume new duties next week
as sergeant in the Ninth precinct
police station.
Appointment Of Policeman
Murphy was one of 40 promotions
and transfers announced yesterday
by superintendent of Police Major
Ernest w. Brown. Murphy sue
ceeds Sergeant R. C. Speith, who
will be retired October /. Others
to be retired on that date include
Policeman j. E. Morgan, of harbor
precinct; w. v. Watts, of the
Eleventh precinct, and ]. N.
Sweeney, of the Second precinct.
Appointments announced yester-
day place % members of the police
school on the streets as rockies.