davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-23

until the necessity arises
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Chr Jacobs: Mr.. Vice Chairman. | do
not quite get what the last speaker has
said. think he was going to throw more
Ii ght on the subjact. | would nike to
know from someone here if ;h9re is sucn
a board in St sIhomas and now it Is work
ing. was given to und er
tan1 about hre e we aks ago
that there was a labor board in ST. TnO
mas, would like to know whether
the Council over there
is represented on that board? | see by
the letter which is now before the House
Messrs l. B0ynes, D. Joseph, JOS Lea
der and c. r. t. Brow were ee.red to
serve on the labor board | would like 20
know whether they were eectsd by the
people?
LIST Member for Chrsriansted Country
District (Chabert); Mr. Vice Chairman.
understand that some of the members
have already de, erted the Roard
2nd Member for Frederlksted Country
District (Gotden): Mr., Vice Chairman.
Perhaps Governments Representative
would be quite willing 10 give lnforma
ton to the Council as this letter was
sent as an official communication and
signed by the Lieutenant Governor.
said 10 my remarks that we should nave
more informe ton on this matter; aud
hope that che Represent tive ofthsGovern
me ut will try and throw some light on is
as TO the working of the BOARD. whetn-
err there are any fixed rules, and if so
whether they could be forwarded to the
committee. if appointed.
Acting Lieutenant Governor .BWd J.
BroWn: Mr.. Vice Chairman. Inc Gov
eminent feels that the best thing to do
to have board, and the mex ques ion
revoves arourd having the board DIS.
cuss the problems that will come before
it, fhe files in the office indicate that
the representatives of all groups of OF
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-23
Auction Notice

At the request of SAMUEL EL5K0E.
administrator of the eAtass of Anna
James, Deceased. And Prs-C eceassi
Husband join Emanuel James an a by
virtue of an Order of the District CourI
dated September q. 1895. Tiers will be
ssld at Public Auction to be hsld at tbs
Vendue Office On
Monday, October %, 1895
2O'CLOCK P NJ.
Of that day the properly, HOUSE AND
LOT NO. 1913 Strand Street. Christian
Stsd.
Ths conditions for the sale will be read
at the time of the SAFE, and all d)cu
Rsnts Herewith connected Will Us ex
limited at thee sametm4,
ChrIstiansted Vendus Office.
Septsmblr II. 1925
d. HAMILTON JACKSON
VendueDIrec or.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-23
Christiansted Theatre
Tomorrow Night SIS
"THE BLACK CAT"
with
Bella LII 2OSI, DAN I'D MANNERS LUCILLE LUN
AND SEVERAL OTHERS


here
Ihursda
ndreame of
that his business
nj thu
Admsso usual
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Spring vacation with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Charles L. Billiard.
Mrs. Thomas F. Wiles was the
hostess at luncheon yesterday at the
Little Tea House, entertaining Mrs.
6. A. Viel Of San Raphael Calf, and
Miss M. Constance Armstrong Of
London, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto da Silva Refs
Of New York, with their young daugh-
ter, are occupying q suite at the Ward
man Park for visit.
Mrs. James Preston Selvage has
Cancelled the tea to be given In her
home in Sligo Park Hills, Md. tomor-
row afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock
on account Of the sudden death OF
Joseph Hill Zimmerman, son OF Mr..
and Mrs Milford Zimmerman, who
was struck by truck yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Selvage issued 80 invita-
tions.
The home Of Mrs. Evelyn Peterson
at 1900 Madison street northwest was
the scene of a pretty and simply ar
ranged wedding yesterday afternoon,
when Miss Mary Hayes Booth, daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Booth of Washington. was mar
ried to Mr.. Bernard Edgar Jones of
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Episcopal Church of st. Johns of
Lattington at Locust Valley, the Rev
DR.. Endicott Peabody, head master Of
Groton School, officiating, assisted by
the Right Rev. Frank Du Moulin.
Miss Auchincloss is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon AuchinCloSs and
a reception will follow in their resi-
dence.
Mr.. Warren Delano Robbins, jr.,
will be best man for his brother.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Cahin en-
tertained at a dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor OF
the vice president Of Nicaragua, DR..
Rudolfo Espinosa.
Paulina Longworth, daughter OF
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, will attend
the final students concert to be given
by the National Symphony Orchestra
tomorrow morning in Central High
School. Music of Russia and Amer
lea will be featured In "A Musica!
Journey Of Various Countries" AS a
mark Of homage to Russian composers
from the Soviet Embassy will attend.
SnOwden FahnestoCk will have as his
guests several children from the Ma
tional Cathedral School.
Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore has is
sued cards for a tea Monday after
noon in her home. at POT Prince
street, Alexandria, Va, from 5 to 7
O'Clock, to meet the press writer's Of
Alexandria.
Miss Warwick Rust, daughter Of
State Senator and Mrs. John Warwick
Rust of Fairfax, will motor to Sweet
Briar today. Miss Rust will be ac-
companied home by her sister, Miss
Eleanor Rust, senior at the college,
and by her roommate, Miss Betty
Myers. who will be the guests of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Rust for a few days.
Mr. John Rust. jr, student at the
University Of Virginia, will also spend
the week end with his parents.
Miss Ellen Lee SnodgrasS, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Snodgrass
Of 1909 Thirty-third place northwest,
will arrive today from Sweet Briar
College to spend her Spring vacation.
Miss Frederick Billiard, who is a
junior at Wellesley, is spending her
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Tea ut Danish Legation
Yesterday HOnors Visitor.


The Minister Of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted were hosts at q tea yesterday
afternoon, when they entertained In
honor of Miss Eva lie Gallienne, star
Of "L'Anglon," which is playing at the
National Theater. Miss lie Gallienne,
who speaks huently several languages
is Danish on her mothers side.
Mime. Wadsted received her guests
in the drawing room, wearing q tea
gown of black velvet which was re-
lieved by several strands of pearls
around her throat. Miss lie Gallienne
had on a tailleur with O skirt OF gray
and a jacket Of violet tweed. Her
blouse was OF, a lighter shade Of violet
and she wore b Cossack cap of Persian
lamb.
Nine. Pelenyi, wife Of the Minister
of Hungary, entertained group OF
her younger friends at O small tea
Yesterday afternoon for her nieces,
spending the Winter in Washington,
and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Mather
of Cleveland, who Is spending the
week end in the Capital.
Nine. Pelenyi wore a gown OF aqua
marine blue with a shoulder bouquet
of orchids. Her sister, Mrs. McDon-
aid Mcbride of Cleveland, who Is also
spending the week end with Nine.
Pelenyi. wore black velvet gown.
Miss Florence Mather had on an aft
ernoon gown of deep red velvet. while
Miss Florence Mather was in powder
blue chiffon.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. van Haersma de With. accom-
panied by their daughter, Mile. Nora
de With. and Mile. IneZ van den
Brock d'Obrenan. sister of Nine. van
Haersma de With. left yesterday for
Cuba They will go as far as Florida
by motor.
The newly appointed Minister of
rejo, accompanied by Sonora de
Pumarejo and their children, have ar
rived in Washington and are at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Representative James H. Gildea OF
Pennsylvania has his son, Mr.. Vim
cent r Gildea, visiting him from Phil
adelphia in his apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Josephine Roche. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr..
Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior. were among those
lunching at the Little Tea House yes
terday.
The Federal housing administrator
and Mrs. James A. Moffett, accom-
panied by small party, will 60 to
Florida by private car to attend the
wedding Of Mr. Moffett's son, Mr..
Robert A. Moffett, to Miss Ruth
Marian Quigley, which will take place
Monday afternoon. While in Florida
some Of the party will stay aboard Mr..
Moffett's yacht Bidou,
Judge Marion De Vries was host
to a group Of 40 at dinner last eve
ming in the Colonial Room Of the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. G. A. Burrell Of Pitts
Evening star., 1935-03-22

burgh. who make frequent visits to
the Capital, are here for few days
and are staying at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Maj. Hal T. Vigor, U. S. A., and
Mrs Vigor have arrived in Washing
ton from the Philippines and will
spend some time at the Martinique.
Capt. Raymond C. Hildreth, u S. A,
and Mrs. Hildreth have closed their
apartment and will spend several
weeks at the Martinique before going
to New York to sail about April 26
for their new station in the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

h1uIlJIlC oC WAL
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening.
The Japanese Ambassador and Nine
Saito attended the wedding yesterday
afternoon of Miss Meiko Yamada
to Mr.. Otoshiro Kuroda. an attache
of the Japanese Embassy, which took
place in the chapel Of the Riverside
Church, in New York. The ceremony
was performed by the rector, the Rev.
DR.. Henry Emerson Fosdick, with the
assistance of the Rev. Sojiro Shimizu,
director of the japanese Christian
Institute in New York, who offered
prayers in Japanese for the couple.
Traditional decorations for Japanese
wedding adorned the altar, including
pine, bamboo and plum blossoms.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Reno Sawada, Japanese con-
sui general in New York. She wore
a gown of white brocaded satin, i'm
ported from Japan, which was fash
ioned on princess lines. A veil of
blossoms. She also wore a face veil
which hung TO her shoulders, Her
costume was completed by a necklace
Of Japanese pearls and bouquet Of
Gala lilies.
Miss Mizuno Yamada attended her
sister, wearing gown Of yellow taf-
feta with an off-the-face hat Of brown
tucked taffeta, trimmed with yellow
flowers. She carried a bouquet of
Spring flowers. Little Emi Sawada,
small daughter of the consul gen.
eral and Nine. Sawada, was flower
girl, also wearing a frock of yellow
taffeta, fashioned with ruff1eS of mar
row gold lace, a gold bonnet and car
ried a basket of Spring flowers.
The chapel was decorated with
forsythia, dogwood and Easter lilies.
as was the tower of the church. where
o reception for about 200 guests fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Guests from Washington were, in
addition to the Ambassador and Nine.
Saito. Capt. T. Yamaguchi. naval at
tache: Mr.. T. Numata and others of
the embassy staff.
After a trip through the South,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuroda will make their
home in washington.
The Ambassador OF Turkey and
Nine. Munir entertained at dinner
last evening, when their guests were
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs
Wallace, his Britannia majesty's Am
bassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay; the
Italian Ambassador, Signor Augusta
Rosso: the Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine
Troyanovsky. the Minister of Albania,
Mr.. Faik KonitZa; the Minister of
CZechoslovakia and Nine Vevreka,
the Chinese Minister and Nine SEE,
Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers,
the UnderSecretary Of State and Mrs.
William Phillips, the counselor of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Yrujo, Mrs. Harry Baxter, Miss Betsy
Dern and the secretaries of the en-
bassy, Mr.. Ibrahim Seyfullah and
Mr.. Husein Nizamettin.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Mrs. Forbes to Attend

Mrs. Forbes to Attend
Brothers Bride at Wedding.
Mrs Alexander Cochran Forbes,
formerly Miss Irene H. Robbins,
daughter Of the United States Min
lister to- Canada and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins, will be matron OF
honor for Miss Louise AuchincloSs
at her wedding May 18 to Mrs Forbes
Evening star., 1935-03-22

brother, Mr.. Edward Hutchinson Rob-
bins.
The ceremony will take place in the
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SOCIETY
Members of Diplomatic Corps Leading
Hosts During Lenten Season
in Washington.
in Washington.

T\HE Ambassador Of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will be
the guests in whose honor the
II Minister of Norway and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne will
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
COMMISSIONER
MOTOR VEHICLES
FOR SAFE nth
Advises Extreme Care In Motor.
ing On The COuntry's
Greatest Holiday

A call to motorists of Maryland to
make this coming Fourth of July a
safe and sane day on the highways
has been sounded by Walter r. Rudy,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
Independence Day brings out per-
haps the greatest crowd of pleasure
seekers of the summer" says Mr..
Rudy, land drivers of automobiles and
pedestrians, too, should exercise es-
pecial care in the effort to prevent
death and destruction from motor &C.
cidents."
Great stress is laid on the pre-
vention of accidents from fire works
on July 4th," said Mr.. Rudy, land
that is highly proper. But it seems
to me that everybody, children as well
as grown-ups, should have equal in
struction on the danger that lies on
the roads and streets on this great
holiday"
with such large crowds every
where, with almost unending lines of
automobiles on all roads, with chill
dren playing in the streets with their
fireworks, the Fourth of July is a
day that calls for especial vigilance
on everyone's part if automobile acct
dents are to be kept from reaching
an appalling total"
Motorists especially should be more
than ever on the alert. Each and
every traffic regulation should be
obeyed to the letter. Above all
things, there should be no speeding.
There should be no lodging in and
out of the line of traffic by drivers
who not only endanger themselves but
the lives of others who are obeying
the rules. Drivers should keep to the
right of the white lines, all hand sig
nails should be observed, traffic lights
and Boulevard Stop Signs should mean
to each driver exactly what they are
intended to mean. Cars should not
pass on the crest of hills.
"Be courteous. Be sensible. Re-
member, each and every autoist has
equal rights on the road. The pedes-
trian has rights, too, and they should
be honored by the driver. On the 9TH
er hand the motorist has his rights
that the pedestrian should be willing
to grant,"
Concluded Mr.. Rudy: eff all of us
drivers and pedestrians-cooperate
and obey the regulations that have
been adopted for our we'll being, this
Fourth of July can be the safest and
sanest on the Maryland highways
that the State has ever known"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
Peninsula Farmers To
Visit Falls In August

Plans are being made by many
Delaware farmers and their families
to join in the Delmarva Peninsula ex-
cursion trip to Niagara Falls and the
Canadian Exposition at Toronto late
in August.
Arrangements have been completed
for the party to leave Wilmington al
1880 a. M, Sunday, August % on a
special train of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road arriving at Niagara Falls at 6
p. m.
The following morning after a trip
down the famous gorge the party will
board a steamer at Lewistown for the
three hour trip across Lake Ontario
to Toronto. The afternoon and even
ing will be spent at the exposition with
reservations for the night at the King
Edward Hotel. On the return trip
the party will arrive at Niagara Falls
at II AS a. M, on August 81 in time
for full morning at the Falls and
other nearby points of interest. The
special train leaving Niagara at 8:4e
p. M, on August 81 will reach Will
mington at 9:45 a. m. the following
day.
While Wilmington is designated as
the starting point, a special train fol
the benefit of tourists from the lower
Peninsula will be operated over the
Delaware division from Delmar at SOC
a. M, August rs and arriving at Del.
mar at 1905 p. m. on the return trip
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

Miss Helen Ward spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Bayly at
Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Payne return
ed to their home on Friday after
spending few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Minnie McKissick and son.
Ralph and daughter and Miss Ger
trude Jones, of Philadelphia have re-
turned to their home after spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Jones.
Mr.. Will Paradee passed away on
Monday, June 21st. Funeral services
were held at the home Wednesday af-
ternoon by his pastor, Rev. o. T. Bay
nard. Interment was made in the
Presbyterian Cemetery at Stockton.
Mr.. Howard Payne of Philadelphia
was weekend visitor in Pocomoke
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

Announcement of the appointment
of j. T. Powell as district sales man
ager of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany for the Eastern district, which
includes the Pocomoke City territory,
has been received by ]. Scott Porter,
Hudson and Terraplane distributor
here. This important change in the
Hudson sales staff is effective i'm
mediately.
Not only is Mr.. Powell veteran in
automobile work, his association with
it dating from 1911, but he is one of
the best known men in automobile
circles in the area in which he will
direct Hudson sales. A native of
Virginia, he has held executive posi-
tons in Washington, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Cincinnati and other impor-
tant centers for various manufacturers
Mr.. Powell's home is in Washington.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

control unit or froa some remote point
over special telephone lines.
The audio-frequency amplifier has
sufficient gain so that with the speech
level obtained from an ordinary desk
telephone set, the carrier will be COM
pletely modulated. The primary pur-
pose of the control unit permits the
operator in charge of the transmitting
in small communities to perform other
duties besides dispatching calls. This
type of equipment consists of unit
with transfer key, a volume control,
modulaton meter, a tone key and
jacks for the microphone and monitor
ing headset.
installations of this new type OF
radio transmitting equipment have
been made in number of cities in the
United States, and, according to the
telephone companies engineers, each
installation has proven highly salts.
factory.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
MRS. NJ. |. MARTIN
DIED LAST WEEK
IN WASHINGTON
Was A Native Of POcOmOle, The
Daughter of The Late MIR.
ms. And Mrs. Crisp

Mrs. Mollie Lee Martin, II of 2201
Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. c.,
died Wednesday of last week after a
long illness. Funeral services were
held in st. Andrews Episcopal Church
Friday morning at 10 o'clock followed
by burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Martin is survived by her hus=
band, Albert J. Martin; three sons
by former marriage, Mr.. Crosdale
Wits, Henry Greenfield Wits, both
Of Washington, D. c., and John Proc
tor Wits of Chicago; and sister,
Mrs. Nettie Hitch of this city, also
an aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Landing, of
Pocomoke City.
A native of this city, Mrs. Martin
was the daughter of the late William
Edward and Martha Dryden Crisp.
Her grandparents were Isaac H., and
Mary Wilmington King Dryden, large
landowners of Somerset County. Her
greatgrandparents, Thomas and Mary
Rose Willin were of Wilmington, Del.
Thomas Willin, with other brothers,
helped to establish that city, and both
"Old Swede's Episcopal" Wilmington
and Philadelphia Churches. Mrs. Mar
tins great-great grandparents were
Mary Brown Ross and Captain Kane
Ross of Cambridge, Nd, and a lineal
descendant of Betsy Ross, maker of
the American flag, and relative of
the late Ex-Governor VIM. Harrison
Ross of Seaford, Del.
Mrs. Martin had been a resident of
Washington thirty-five years. A life
long church and charity worker she
was widely known and will be great
ly missed not only in the Episcopal
Church where she was an earnest
worker but by her family and by all
who knew her.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
POLICE RADIO
FOR THE SMALL
COMMUNITIES
Developed BY The Bell Telephone
Laboratories Is Becoming
Popular

An effective police radio telephone
system developed by the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories to meet the re-
Quirements of small communities is
gaining widespread popularity. The
apparatus consists of a 100-watt
transmitter, which is both efficient
and simple to operate. Because of
its small size, it can be installed in
limited space.
It's usefulness, according to F. E.
Nimmeke, radio development engineer
of the telephone laboratories, is not
limited to the smaller urban areas,
but is being installed in large cities,
where it is considered more effective to
have number of small transmitters
each covering portion of the total
area, than to have one set covering the
entire area.
The new transmitter, according to
Mr.. Nimmcke, may be adjusted to
any carrier frequency between $500
and 5000 kilocycles, and can be oper-
ated at SO watts to meet the require
ments Of the Federal Communications
Commission for communities with a
population of 100000 or under or at
100 watts for communities with pop
ulation Of between 100000 and 2OO,-
600. Any dry, well-ventilated room
is suitable for the installation Of the
transmitter, which does not need to
be in the same room as the dispatching
officer or where the antenna lead en-
tiers the building.
Power from the transmitter to the
antenna is transmitted efficiently ov-
er concentric transmission line and
an antenna coupling unit. The con-
troll unit also may be installed in any
convenient place. This permits the
operator to apply the carrier to the
antenna system and to adjust the
speech level for proper meditation
and to monitor the modulated carrier.
Announcements over this style Of ap-
paratus may be made either from the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
FARMER BUREAU
ADVISES OUTLAY
FOR GOOD ROADS
Seeks To Get Share Of Eight
Hundred Million Fund For
Road Construction

Holding firmly to the principle that
farmers are entitled to better roads,
and that it was the intent of Congress
in passing the Works Relief legisla-
ton that an appropriate share of the
recovery outlay should be spent for
this purpose, the leaders of the Farm
Bureau are continuing the fight in
behalf of low-cost secondary roads,
and are urging the Secretary of Ag-
riculture to allocate as large portion
of the $SO0,00O,OO0 fund for second
airy road construction as the oppor-
tunity for effective and serviceable
expenditure would justify.
In a resolution transmitted to Sec
rotary Wallace by the directors Of the
American Farm Bureau short time
ago, it was pointed out that in author
izing expenditures of large sums OF
money to provide employment, Con-
gress recognized the fact that a pro-
gram of proper type secondary road
construction offered not only reason
able type of work for the Nations
unemployed, but that the result Of
such program would provide much
needed service to the rural popula-
ton.
In a letter accompanying the reso-
luton, Edw. A. O'Neal president of
the American Farm Bureau under the
Hayden-Cartwright Act be considered
as minimum rather than as maxi
mum. During the past year," Mr..
O'Neal declared, at seems to have
been considered as maximum, and
l fear it will continue to be so con-
sidered unless all of US who believe
in developing better social and econ
omic conditions on the farms firmly
stand in favor of the $3.50 being the
minimum of funds allocated to farm
to-market roads,"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
BOY SCOUT MUSICIANS
TO Give FREE CONCERT

The Boy Scout cornet band which has
been for some months under the in
struction of dad" Snyder, will show
what they have learned by giving an
open-air concert on Saturday evening
next, from z o'clock to 1880 o'clock.
The concert will take place on the
vacant lot between Coffman Fishers
Store and the Atlantic and Pacific
store. The boys have shown wonder
full progress since they organized and
they will render a program worth lis
tening to. The public should encour-
age them by attendance.