davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-11
Order

On motion of the plaintiff and upon
hearing. and the sheriff having made on
the summons tc the defendant his return
that making diligent search for her in
the District, but she is no where to be
found. +" and it appearing that the de-
PENDANT is not within the jurisdiction be-,
and it is ORDERED
And the said, defendant, Lucy Lam
son Newcomb Warman, is hereby
commanded to appear and answer the
entitled complaint in which Donald Still
well Warman is plaintiff and she defen-
dant. on or before the eleventh day of
May. 1885. for otherwise judgement
may be given against her. PROVIDED
the substance of the order and sum-
mons be published 10 some daily newspa.
per published in the i sland Of
st. Croix, and of general circulation
for six successive weeks prior to the
eight Gay Of April, 1885 and provided
that copies of this order be posted in
the Clerks office in the Court House
and that copy be posted in the Bull.
letin Board in the Post Office in
Christiansted. st. Croix. and provided
copy of summons together with copy
of complaint be forwarded to defendant
by registered mail to her last known
address.
10 testimony whereof have hereunto
subscribed my name as Judge of the Dis.
trict and cause the Seal of the Court to
be attached this 18th day of Februaryi
A. d. 1882.
(Attest):
J. F. HENRY
Clerk Of the Court.
7. WEBER WILSON
Judge.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED
STATES
SUB-JUDIClAL DISTRICT OF
CHRISTIANSTED

Donald StiEwell Warman, - Plaintiff
VS..
Lucy Lamson Newcomb Warman
Defendant
Action for Dissolution of Marriage
Contract.
January Term. 1895, No. $50.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Metal Covers Books.
Book covers made of aluminium
have been patented in Berlin.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
GALL|NGER UNIT
TO OPEN SEPT. |
s455,ooo Ward for conta-
gious Diseases Turned
Over to DR.. BocoCk.

The Districts new $455,000 ward
for contagious disease cases, said to
be unique in hospital construction and
design. will open Its doors Septem-
Der /.
During the past week Y was turned
over by the Commissioners to Dr..
Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent OF
Gallinger Municipal Hospital, who will
supervise the installation of equip
ment before the formal opening. The
new hospital building, pronounced one
Of the best OF Its kind in the coun-
try, is directly north OF the main Gal
linger Building and connects with 1t
by a covered corridor.
This Is the first building erected in
Washington where the entire floor
structure Is of steel instead of the
usual concrete and steel construction.
A cellular steel floor construction has
been utilized, which not only serves
as structural factor, but also acts
as an UNDERTOOK duct system, making
1t possible to install new electric plugs,
telephones, radios, ETC.. at any point
without the necessity Of exposed wires
or conduits.
Water Lines of Copper.
Another novelty is the use of stream
lined copper tubing for water lines,
which eliminates treading and fitting
Of pipes and produced a superior job
Utmost .precaution was taken in
the designing of the disease to elm
mate the possibility of contacts with
carriers of contagious disease The
entire building is designed so the in
fected patient shall not touch an
electric switch or any other piece of
hardware which might get in con-
tact with carrier. Each bed room
is isolated and is provided with pri-
vate toilets and showers.
The District has been caring for
contagious disease cases under con-
tract with Garfield Hospital. Its new
ward will have capacity of $50 beds.
but is so designed that by utilizing the
porches the capacity can be increased
to 204 beds.
The building Is two stories high,
with basement and a penthouse and
is so constructed that new story may
be added to it. 1t has five wings
which provide a maximum of air and
sunlight for every corridor and room
In the structure, which is shaped in
the form Of double Y.
Stations for Nurses.
In the center are the stations of the
supervisor of nurses and the nurses
stations are located at both ends of
the main wings. There are four spe-
cial receiving baths, four diet kitchens
equipped with mechanical dishwash-
ers, two operating rooms and a sepa-
rate autopsy room fully equipped.
Concrete roads and pavements have
Evening star., 1935-08-04

hostess, and especially invites Colonial
Danes, the Society of the Cincinnati
and Magma Charta Danes in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
A|RL|NER WRECKED.
NFORCEDDESCENT.
Pilots Suffer Scratches, but
Passengers Escape
Injury.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Ausuo.
3!GA crack transcontinental slrlillel
was wrecked today in an emergei,es
landing in a scrub tree forest 2o niileo
. east Of here, but the nine paSSeiiseio .
escaped unhurt and the two piio'S
resolved only cuts and bruises.
Shortly after the eastbound SKY
caief" of Transcontinental d. "eS'-
ern Air, Inc, let Albuquerque lhe
gas line apparently became water
clogged and Pilot Clifford V. Aooo''
quickly brought it to earth.
Startled from drowsiness, the pas
sengers climbed frorn the Wreckage
to taxi summoned by radio and re-
sumed their trip IN another plane.
One of the passengers, Gus Han
odist Of Kansas City, said nothing
happened" beyond "a rather severe
bump when we struck the ground anu
my legs struck the seat in front
The left wing was torn from the
craft by the trees it struck. two mo-
tors were dislodged and the propelierS
were broken.
Steve flanagan, New York adver-
tising man, passenger, said the ship
was fiyi- : at $500 feet when the mo-
tors suddenly went dead.
81 knew something was wrong ana
braced myself for it," he said. i be-
lieve the pilot hit tree Intentionally
when he put the ship down with land
ing gear retracted."
Evening star., 1935-08-04
MILLIKAN WILL SEND
BALLOONS UP 20 MILES

Physicist, Arriving in San An
tonic, Hopes Devices They Garry
Will Shed Light on Cosmic Ray.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, August g.
DR.. Robert A. Millikan came here TO-
day in quest of solution for mys-
teries of the upper Stratosphere never
penetrated by man. The interna-
tionally recognized physicist brought
sensitive recording devices Tor
studies of the cosmic ray.
The instruments will be attached
to 10-foot balloons. which DR.. MIll-
kan hopes will ascend to an altitude
of more than 20 miles before they
burst to shower the recording devices,
attached to parachutes, back to earth.
The high altitude is desired in order
to obtain latitude distribution. He
recalled similar experiment con-
Quoted at Kelly Field in 1922, when
an altitude of 10 miles was attained,
but the instruments used at that
time were crude, he said.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

been built leading to this new ward
and . 325-foot-long corridor was built
connecting 1t with the main admins
tration building Of the Gallinger Hos
pital group.
Special windows In the new ward,
providing 100 per cent ventilation,
would delight any housewife by reason
of their easy cleaning features. They
turn and twist, although they are
double hung and any sash can be
cleaned from the inside sitting In an
easy chair.
The entire building has been
screened with copper screens on metal
frames. There are also two inciner-
ators and two laundry chutes.
The corridors are lined with tile.
the flooring with rubber tile. The
utility rooms also are tiled and the
patients rooms have floors OF terrazzo.
The building represents a 10 per
cent savings In actual cost as a re-
suit, 1t was said, in cheaper labor and
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday
Highest, 81, I On. yesterday. Year
ago, SIS.
Lowest, IS, an yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 9s on July 20
Lowest, ,. on January 2S.
Tid.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
back to the governments Of several
other States next week.
100000 Reported on Jobs.

pdSA W bllC 6OfCAAAHCA Vi oCNCA al
other States next week.
2,9oe,O0o Reported on Jobs.
Moving toward the actual start of
the long-delayed work program, Hop
kins last week allotted direct relief
money to 13 States for only the first
half of August. Oficials said at least
2,s00 900 already had jobs-the g.
500 900 employed by the Relief Ad-
ministration and 100000 members of
the Civilian Conservation Corps
leaving only 600, 900 more TO be given
employment.
The land improvement phase Of the
program, meanwhile, moved forward
on two fronts, the President allotting
$l2,000,000 to the Forest Service to
withdraw unproductive land from
cultivation, while Rexford G. Tugwell,
resettlement administrator, decided to
look out for farmers in danger Of
going on relief as well as those al
ready on the dole.
Still on the Presidents desk was
a $22 ,000, 900 recommendation from
the rk-Relief Allotment Committee
for other land purchases by the Re
settlement Administration. Acreage
acquired by the two agencies will be
converted into recreational areas and
game sanctuaries by c. c. c. and
relief workmen.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Japan's Destroyer Fast.
sJapan's new destroyer, the Mura-
same, has a speed of "a knots.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital current month To datel:

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset
Precipitation
Evening star., 1935-08-04
WHEAT CRISIS RENEWED
Low Price in France Continues
Flandin Plan.

PARIS, August CP).-Slumping
prices of French wheat led the gov
ernment tonight to announce a con-
tinuance Of the Flandin plan for stock
age Of the surplus Of the 1885 harvest.
The carryover Of last years crop was
100000 quintals (abCut $4,000, 900
bushels). Pierre Cathala, minister of
agriculture, predicted the 1885 crop
would be about 75,c00.000 quintals.
The governments fxed price Of sc
francs per Quintal (about s1.20 a
busheD is said by agricultural critics
to be generally disregarded.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
possibly local showers today; tomor-
row generally fair; not much change
in temperature; gentle to moderate
southwest and west winds
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia-Possibly local showers today;
tomorrow generally fair; not much
change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah slightly cloudy late yesterday
afternoon.
RfpoYf Until 10 PM SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
DOLE PROBLEM
FACING HOPKINS
Shifting of UnempIoyabIes
to States Worries Re-
lief Directors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Work relief directors last night
looked forward to the return of Harry
L. Hopkins tomorrow for a renewed
attack on one of the $4,000, ,000, 900
programs most troublesome prob
lems-getting States and communities
TO provide for their unemployables.
If Hopkins announced intention to
disband the Relief Administration on
November l is not carried out, it was
said. it will be because Of these A.
100000 who are unable to work rather
than a result of difficulties in attain
ing the $500. .000- job goal for the work
relief program.
Announcing President Roosevelt
had allotted s95,000,000 to continue
the dole in August, an official state
nnent yesterday reminded that the
cost of direct relief in July was $l15,-
000,000
Some States Taking Burden.
Possibly in an attempt to combat
interpretations of remark by Presi-
dent Roosevelt Friday that the Fed
eral Government would not allow an
unemployable person to starve be-
cause his community was unwilling to
help. the statement added:
This $4,000, 900 decrease for the
month of kugust is occasioned by sea-
sonal employment and the fact that
various States are now taking care of
their unemployables." u
Northeastern and Middle Western
States in general always have pro-
Vided for their own unemplcyables.
Direct relief recently has been dis
continued in other States. including
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina,
In addition, direct relief will be turned
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST
CONGRESS TO BE MARKED
Postponed Ceremonies Will Be
Held Tomorrow Evening at

The 3l6th anniversary of the found
ing Of the first. Congress of the West
ern Hemisphere will be celebrated to-
morrow evening at postponed cere-
monies at the home of Mrs. Gusts
Perry. 2o18 G street.
Mrs. o. w. McNeese will read
paper entitled, "The Virginia Assembly
and Election Day That Founded
American Representative Govern
ment," descriptive of the jamestown
meeting of the House of Burgesses in
1919 from July 80 to August of
that year.
Mrs. NJ De Clare Berry will be
Evening star., 1935-08-04

materials since the original estimates.
1t was turned over to the District
on July l6 by the builder, the D. M. w.
Engineering Corp.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Harry Lipkin
Catches Tags
For Police

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Harry
Lipkin, of this city, is rapidly
becoming New York's most I'm.
popular man.
Not that Harry ordinarily
might not be a good enough
sort of person, but he became
so exasperated at seeing motor
lists run past red lights that he
decided he would start taking
the tag numbers Of automobiles
he saw thus violating the law
and turn them in to the police.
Now, even his neighbors look
around to see that he is not in
sight when they start out in
their automobiles.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
CELLER URGES
0LYMPIAD
FUNDCUT
international News Service

A resolution prohibiting use Of
Federal funds for participation Of
American athletes in the forth
coming Olympic games at Berlin
was introduced in the House TO-
day by Representative Celler CD
Of New York.
The resolution was aimed at
"studious discrimination" by the
German government against Cath
olicS, Jews, liberal Protestants and
Masons." The resolution read:
an order to disclose Amer
lean participation in the Olym-
pic games to be held in Ger.
many, and as a protest against
the unSportsmanlike attitude Of
the Reich, no public or semi
public funds, such as PWA
money, including the $780,
100000 heretofore appropriated,
shall be allotted or used to de-
fray expenses of any American
athlete to participate in the
Olympic winter games to be
held in the GarmiSch Parten-
kirchen, Germany, February 6
to Is, 1886, or in the games 70
the Eleventh Olympiad, to be
held in Berlin August to 16,
1886"
Celler Hits Intolerance
Representative Celler set forth
O lengthy arraignment of intoler'
ance by the Hitler AdminiStra-
ton, saying:
"Such discrimination has as
sumed the cruel form of insults,
OStraciSm, pogrOmS and OutrageS
beyond description, so that male
and female American partici.
pants in the Olympic games
who happen to be Catholics,
Jews, MaSOnS, or of certain
Protestant denominations, risk
possible attacks upon their per.
sons and property by those
poisoned by the German gov.
ernment'S propaganda"
He urged American Sportsmen
mot to defile themselves" by as.
ISOLATION with adherents of a gov
eminent $50 intolerant and so un.
Sportsmanlike."
May Not Even Train
He continued:
Catholics, Jews, MasOns and
certain PrOteStants, although
comprising more than One-third
Of Germany'S population, have
not even a remote chance of
training, competing or qualify.
ing for membership on the Ger
man team"
American contestants, Repre-
sentative Celler added, of the
prescribed race or reJigian, run
ming or competition in a deac
heat with a German, might incitt
the spectators to riot and rowdy
ism. He concluded:
"Similar indignitieS blight be
inflicted on American contest.
ants or spectators, male or fe-
male, in the arenas or on the
kurfuerStendam, and Americans
may be denied equality and fair
ness Of treatment in the games
held under the auspices of the
German officials and thus en-
courage similar unSpOrtsmanlike
and cOWardly practices"
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
He Learned About Life

BOSTON GN.S0. Joseph
Phillips, 10, could have asked hun
dreds but he decided to find out
for himself. And what he found
made him decide that life in the
Lyman School for Boys, Westboro,
was not so bad after all. The mon.
ey Phillips took to the race track
was gone and he was tired and
hungary after 30-hour walk when
ne asked police to help him return
to the school.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

other natural we'll 10 miles distant.
and here another 280.n00 acres of
land was obtained. Eventually the
Doheny controlled acreage ran into
millions.
The Mexican Petroleum Co. was
formed in 1900 with a capital of s10.-
100000. There followed the organi-
zation of necessary subsidiary COM
panies into a gigantic enterprise that
took all of Mr. Dohenys attention
for the next 20 years.
During that time, besides devel-
oping a great industry. he established
friendly relations with all classes of
Mexicans that stood him well during
the stormy years that followed the
overthrow of the Diaz government.
He had made friends of the leaders
Of all factions. As a result, he went
through all the years Of disorders
without fear of his property being
confiscated or destroyed.
Promoted Friendship.
h He knew Mexico and the Mexicans
as few outsiders knew them and
constantly tried to promote friend
ship between Mexico ard the United
States.
BY the time he disposed Of his
Tampico holdings. shortly after he
was indicted in connection with the
naval oil leases, however. the Mexican
government had placed what we're con-
sidered exorbitant taxes on oil.
Irish politics also claimed much Of
Mr.. Doheny's attention. He advo-
Gated establishment of an Irish repub-
lie and at Chicago in April, 1921, was
elected president Of the American
Association for the Recognition Of the
Irish Republic. He was said to have
underwritten a $4,000,000 Irish relief
fund in this country and was credited
with having been the largest contribu-
tor in America of money for the sup
port Of the aspirations Of free Ire
land
Evening star., 1935-09-09
v. C. I. j. URGES
STRICT NEUTRALITY
Convention Adopts ResoIu-
tion After Hearing Address
by Senator Nye.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September
9.-Spurred by an appeal from Sena-
tor Gerald p. Nye Republican, Of
North Dakota. the Women's Christian
Temperance Union adopted a resolu-
tion yesterday urging the United
States to establish a strong, manda-
tory policy of neutrality
Senator Nye, chairman of the Sem
ate Munitions Investigation Commit
tee, in an address at the afternoon
session of the Sixty-flrst annual con-
vention of the organization, con-
demned national armament COMPETE
tion as leading to war and criticized
the munitions makers for allegedly
encouraging the belligerent spirit for
personal profit.
The resolution, declaring that "civi-
lization seems to be on the threshold
of another conflict" set forth a five-
point course for the United States to
pursue In leading the way to an under
standing which would eliminate war.
The points included elimination OF
war profits, acknowledgement of the
pact outlawing war. termination OF
corruption In providing for our ma
tional defense" stoppage of "madly
increasing expenditures IN the name
of preparedness" and neutrality pol
icy which would forbid loans and mu-
milton expectation to belligerents and
require licensing and publicizing the
activities Of the munitions industry.
I'VE would do much" Senator Nye
asserted, "for ourselves and for gen.
erations to come If we would stamp
out the part which chance for profit
plays in bringing war upon mankind"
Evening star., 1935-09-09
RESEARCH METHODS
new G. W. COURSE
Study Designed Particularly to
Aid Workers in Use Of
Libraries Here.

A new course in its library science
curriculum will be added by George
Washington University this Fall TO
meet need arising out of the great
volume of research work now being
carried on in Washington by govern
mental and private agencies.
Designed particularly for workers
who, In making special studies, COM
piling reports, photographers. etc,
must obtain information from the vast
Storehouses of knowledge in the Capt.
tai, the new course, known as meth
DDS in research, will instruct in the
use of the Congressional Library and
the more than 200 special libraries
located here.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

questioning by Commanding Oficei
r. L. Burke and Government agents.
Burke said the contraband liquor
seizure is the largest since repeal. Il
consisted Of 5000 cases of British
whisky, alcohol and assorted brandies.
Shortly after midnight. three Coas,
Guard cutters on patrol bore down
upon the British schooner. which was
anchored about 10 miles southeast OF
Atlantic City Burke said the Amer,
ican boats, Theresa OF Margate. Nam.
pach Of Point Pleasant and the Dread.
naught, we're alongside her and case,
Of whisky had already been trans
ferred.
The Popocatapetl carried crew o,
eight. She is a swift craft OF about
l53 tons, gross. and is owned by West,
ern Transport, Ltd. Of Yarmouth
Novia Scotia, according TO Lloyd'
register. The boat is equipped with
Diesel engines.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
DOLLAR RETURNS
TO BARTER GROUP
California SeIf-HeIpers Be-
Iieve rs Per Cent Money
Necessary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, September g.
Five years of toll in building an eco
nomic organization on the barter
theory has convinced a valiant band
of self helpers that their system,
to attain full success, must be based
at least Is per cent on the capitalistic
dollar
This is not a confession of defeat,
Carl Rhodehammel, one Of the execu-
tives of the Unemployed Exchange
Association, explained yesterday but a
recognition of the fact preconceived
notions of the idealistic undertaking
had to be amended in the laboratory
Of actual experience.
Now Embraces 5000 Persons.
At the very outset Of the business
depression a few jobless laborers
struck out with their only asset, the
firewood which a half dozen men
sharing a single ak could cut. Now the
organization embraces 5000 persons
forests, ranches, factories, apartment
houses and a far-fiung system OF
barter.
The workers put into practice
production for use" principle similar
to that which Upton Sinclair, de-
! feated Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. incorporated in his platform.
! Their primary aim was new eco
nomic system operating without Uncle
Sans dollars. Wages and commodi.
ties, professional services and manu-
/ factured articles were appraised ir
terms Of points" A point was the
hundredth part Of an hours work and
had a purchasing power within the
organization equivalent to about one
half cent.
Enterprises Established.
Warehouses, fishing boats. food
commisSaries. portable saw mills, fur
niture factories, ranches. an iror
foundry and many other business en-
terprises were welded into the CO.
operative undertaking and operated
by lease or acquired through equities
or ownership.
Literally bushels Of false teeth were
manufactured and used in trade, ele-
waiting swapping" to a new high.
In May, 1884. hundred or more
men. women and children moved into
the Feather River section Of the Sier-
ras and began the rehabilitation of a
dormant lumber empire into which
several million dollars once had beer
sunk. A 10000 board feet-daily saw
mill was constructed and ~ miles oi
steam railroad was rehabilitated to
transport lumber down the mountain
side.
Granted sI22.6o0 by U. S.
Having accepted grant of sl22 SOC
from the Federal Government. the
self-help organization Is prohibited
from selling lumber, but ways have
been found of trading 1t for food and
other necessities.
! Reaching the conclusion that real
money is necessary in the ratio of one
dollar out of four of gross business
transacted. the organization had hopes
Of getting this cash through foreign
/ trade. 1t has had inquiries from Peru
and other South and Central Ameri-
can countries and hopes to trade its
lumber on the basis of Is per cent
cash and rs per cent of goods not pro-
duced in America