davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
Policeman Dies On
Beach

Patrolman James Gibbs died suddenly
on the beach DIT Little Princess yesterday
where he had gone for bath accompa
MED by his son and Mrs. c. Lewis.
MIR. Gibbs had beer enjoying the
the cool water and sitting under the
ualm trees which border the beach
while the untainted ocean breeze
brought real tropical delight. 1t was
all so good that be remarked 10 Mrs.
Lewis that he would GU into the water
again and that he wanted % be there at
II o'clock.
And so Gibbs went for his second bath
at noon. While sitting on log whitewater
about two feet his son nolced he was
not well and asked what was wrong He
could not reply. He was taken from the
water and died shortly after on the
beach.
Patrolman Gibbs leaves Mrs. Gibbs
and 10 children TO mourn his loss. Our
sympathy goes out to them.
II il rumored that pressure is being
brouQh on Rev Father Arson to force
him 10 retract his damaging statement
in the affidavit sent the Senate investi-
eating Committee in which affidavit Gov
GF0Or ReaTSO0 III Tic fILSlh wsiduuS 10
called liar. thief and hypocrite.
With redeemed face and raised hair
Governor Pearson called at the White
House to let President Roosevelt know
that he will seek vin5ication for this
attack
The PRECEDENT thought the Committee
should hear the Governor and so they
will.
Il is said that after telling the
Committee some things he will proceed
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
WEDDINGS BELLS

Mr.. Aage Clendinen. teacher in the
Pueic Grammar School in Christansted
and Miss Leona White. daughter of
PatroIman L. White were united in ma
trimony last night ia the Lutheran
Church by Rev Mengers. The bride
WAS given away by her father PatroIman
White
A large number of guests witnessed
the ceremony at the Church. The Re.
cepIion was held at the homa of MI.
Peter Thurland After rev. Members
had toasted the bride and groom the
spacious hall was cleared and he
Christiansted Syncopators played stir
ring dance pieces the solid enjoyment
of the boys ana girls
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
MONROE CLENDININ

to the Vrcin slandsi where he may
find Father Arson.
Probably this is the most serious
charge brought against the Governor
or presumably from the standpoint of
age he and Father Arson are more even
~ matched for a battle.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
Grand Musical Treat
Bethesda MaII

TUESDAY JULY 23rd at Six p. m.
featuring the one and only PHIL GOMEZ
THE CARUSO OF ST. THOMAS
DR.. and Mrs. Roberts. Vocal Arts
Presidents of St. Croix)
Miss Leona Roberts, Soprano
(A!so of ST. Thomas.
Miss Vivienne Frederiksen. Pianist
Mr. Leonard Planson. Vocal Artist
of New York.
Mr.. Wesley B. Thomas. PIanists
Mr., H, A. Oelemos Tenor
Mr.. r. II. Amphlett Leader
Master of Ceremonies
A wealth Of entertainment IS in store
for you
Admission 25cts 15cts
Parts of the proceeds will be donq'ed to
charity.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-19
Excursion Trip

to TORTOLA. WI. for August Mon
day with Captains MolIer boat Carl
sark" leaving here Saturday nghgt
11:30 O'Clock spend Sunday and Monday
and return Tuesday midday. Round
trip $500.
Further see
MONROE CLENDININ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
JUNEAU BAND
 GIVES CONCERT

Aiding in commemorating the day, and prior to the Flag Day ex- ercises under the auspices of the Elks, The Juneau City Band gave a short, snappy half-hour concert last night of marches and patri- otic selections on Triangle Place. The concert drew crowd of sey- eral hundred.
 During the concert, w. L. Gris- ham, manager of the Harry Race Drug Store, passed the cigars to the bandsmen.
 Back in headquarters the band boys got to talking about the ap- preciated action of Grisham and the "oldtimers" declared it was the first time the band has been re- membered in that manner since the old Burford's Corner days, then op- erated by George Burford. The lat ter always passed out cigars or cigarettes and many times invited them in" whenever the band ap- peared in front of the establish ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
2 1MOUS COMEDIANS JOIN FUN Ii MAKING
 AT UPTOWN SUNDAY

Anervening Of good wholesome fun awaits those who see "Ordcrs Is Orders the latest Gaumont British production which opens Rt the Uptown Theatre Sunday. Given any story at all and these two famous comedians, James Glea- son and Charlotte Greenwood, could oe entertaining, but in this case these two splendid actors had the advantage Of an excellent script and good direction. The result is entirely satisfactory-and the pic tire is pes somended to everyone who Iises comedy Gleason and Green wcod fans particularly have treat in store for them.
 4In the cast also are Cyril Maude Cedric Hardwicke, Ian Hunter anc Donald Calthrop. Walter Forde di- rected.
 For the last times tonight the Uptown will show The Sin of Nora Moran" a drama with zita Jo- ham, John Milan and Alan Dine hart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
FRACTURES ARE FOUND IN BOTH
 HANDS OF BAER
Announcement Made Max Will Fight Winner of
 Louis-Carnera Go

NEW YORK, June 15.-An ex- amining doctor says an x-ray of Max Baer's hands revealed indica- tions of two fractures in two small bones of the right hand and a chip fracture of the left hand.
 Baer, following his defeat Thurs day night at the hands of Jimmy Braddock, said his hands were on the blink after the third round.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs announces that Baer has agreed to fight in September, the winner of the June 25 match here between Joe Louis, Detroit negro and Primo Camera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
NATIONS FLAG
 GIVEN HONORS
 AT ELKS' HALL
Judge Wickersham Warns of Dangers to Consti-
 tuition in Address

Using an editorial iii The Em- pire in his prefacing remarks, Judge James Wickersham addressed more than 100 persons at Elks Hall last night as the B. P, o. Elks sponsored it's annual observance of Flag Day. Judge Wickersham quoted an edi- t9iial from The Empire concerning the nations flag, then read the Pledge of Allegiance. The next step in the development Of his theme was to trace the history of the Flag through the United States Ccnstitution, and even to protec- ton given it by the Territorial Legislature.
 Declaring the American flag rep resented the best government n2g or ever in the world" Judge Wick ersham launched into strong de- fense CT the integral position of the Constitution While he paid the Elks the credit for making a public move to honor the Flag each year, he said that there still were two agencies of danger in the nation which were threats to the flag.
 Dangers Told
 "First, there is the inclusion of radical principles by those foreign to our American doctrines the Judge said. Then, there is the predatory influence in the acqui- sition of too much wealth by in- dividuals."
 Judge Wickersham's final roint centering around the premise that, only in times of extreme general emergency, should the Constitution be altered or amended
 The Constitution should never be changed for political purposes, ]" he said. The failure Of prohibition is an example"
 Receives Applause
 Judge Wickcrsham's address re- ceived much applause. He had been preceded on the program by traditional ritualistic services staged by the officials of the Juneau lodge of the order. M E. Monagle presided as Exalted Ruler.
 A feature of this portion of the program was the reading Of thc history of the Flag by Martin Jor- gensen. This porticfi of the scrv- ice included the presentation of tho various flags which came before the present banner in the nation 5 growth. Mrs c. E. Krause provided incidental music as each new fh.g was displayed.
 The Juneau City Band had a prominent part in the service, play ing several military selections as well as the Star Spangled Ban ner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
NEW PICTURE TY TIT
 AUTHOR, 'THl l N AF 2 AT COLISEUM {! etT..JDAI

Woman in the Dark, the pic- ture which opens at the Coliseum theatre Sunday. is another danger ous romance" by Dashiell Hammett, the author of The Thin Man
 With Fay Wray and Ralph Bel- lamy in the leading roles, Woman in the Dark" tells the story of a man and a woman who meet by accident, each desperately trying to shake off the shackles that bind them to an unfortunate episode in their lives, es
 Others in the cast include Melvyra Douglas, Roscoe Ates, and Ruth Gillette. It is a Select production for RKO-Radio release.
 The Coliseum's double feature program, which presents Men of the Night with Bruce Cabot, Ju- dith Allen and Charles Sabin and Against the Law" with John Mack Brown, will be shown again to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
MERRY WIDOW FAMOUS. MUSICAL IS PRESENTED
 AT CAPITOL SUNDAY.

The Merry Widow" much-her- aided musical romance with Jean cite Macdonald and Maurice Che yalier in the leading roles, will open it's Juneau showings at the Capi- tol Theatre Sunday.
 With Chevalier as the debonair Danilo and Miss Macdonald as Sonia, the Franz Lehar master piece was staged by Irving c. Thal- berg on, an ambitious scale unpre- cedented in musical romances. The filming was regarded in Hollywood as one of. the most Important mile stones in the history of the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
NEW SUNSET, FROM
 CANNERY, ARRIVES

The New Sunset. cannery tender from the Libby, McNeill and Lib- by Company plant at Taku lar bor. arrived at City Dock at l0:30 o'clock this morning.
 Mail and supplies were to be taken out on the ship when she sailed this afternoon. Her master is Capt. Tom Danielsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
LAST TI.gES TONIGHT
John Mack Brown AGAINST THE
 LAW"

The fact Chat it vas diroetcd by Elnst Lubitsch is assurance that 1t is a special picture.
 Saturday night will conclude the showings of Case of the Towing Deg the mystery picture which haffled Capitol audiences last night. Warren William, Mary Astor, Doro- thy Tree and a good supporting cazt enact this really different mys- tery tale that is guaranteed to pro- duce plenty of thrills,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
(Zcy2I7J1
 2 THEATRE -

at the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock
 The bride will Dc attended by her si-ter-in-law, Mrs Henry Sully and Roy Mulvihiil will be the best man.
 Following the ceremony there will be a reception to friends of the bride and groom at the home of MT. and Mrs. Horace O. Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GREAT PROGRESS MADE
 ON DOUGLAS ROAD

During the past week, a big show ing has been made in the road work being done by Siems-Spokane Go. A cut in the old road leading to the Lawson Creek bridge reach ing as deep as 12 feet or more has been made as part of the excava- tions for the new road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
FROM PETERSBURG

Andy Engstrom, brother of E. E Engstrcm, arrived here from Peters burg on the Alaska.
 The former operates branch oi the Engstrom Bros, fish buyers agency at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
DOUGLAS GIRLS HOME

Completing courses of stenograph- ic study, with which they have been occupied during the past year Miss Helen Pusich, Miss Helen Baroumes and Miss Astrid Loken were homecoming passengers on the North Sea from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
TO VISIT NIsss..TIVEs

Patsy and Kay McAlister, daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs. James Me Alister of this city, travelled to Skagway on the Alaska. They will visit with relatives in the Lynn Canal city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
POPULAR YOUNG PAIR
 WILL BE MARRIED AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

The marriage tonight of Mrs. Henrietta Ellis and Verne Soley, which will unite two of Juneau's very popular young people, will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
MOVED

Deputy U. s. Marshal Judson Brown and family are now located in the Pusich cottage on Second street. having removed from Fourth and F streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
MARTHA SOCIETY ICE CREAM SOCIAL

June 2l, Presbyterian Church Parlors-40c lunch from Il am. to l pm. Ic cream and cake to 6 pm, 25c. SAVE THE DATE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
wALLsTEDT LEAVES

Sigrid Wallstedt, merchandise broker, left Juneau for Skagway on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
MEN OF THE NIGHT
 with Bruce Judith C. bot Allen
BAL. OWN IS
 AGROUND IN
 WEST ALASKA
Two Cutters Pull Steamer Of Survey Shows
 Little Daamge

DUTCH Hh7BOr, Alaska, St.ne l5.-Agrouad ten hours in the har- Dor here with a northeast gale blowing. the steamer Arthur J. Baldwin was pulled off last night by the coat guard cutters Alert and Caylsson. A preliminary sur vey showed little or no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

Empire Classified Ads Pap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15

DAILY EMPIRE wANT ADS PAYs
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
NORTHWESTERN
To FIRE RED
TEACHERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 3 GN.SO.-Uni.
versity professors who teach com.
munism at Northwestern Univer-
sity will be kicked out without
ceremony, the Right Rev. George
Craig Stewart, bishop of the Epis-
sopal Diocese of Chicago and a
trustee of the university, declared
yesterday.
Thus did the Rev. Stewart place
a stamp Of disapproval on the
proceedings Of the recent conven-
tion of the Student League for
Industrial Democracy held at the
university last week,
Hostility Shown
During the convention the
youthful radicals openly pro-
claimed their hostility, to national
defense, military training and the
traditional abStainance Of this ma
ton from foreign entanglementS.
. They also aSSailed the Hearst
newspapers which have been out.
spoken in their opposition to Com.
munist propaganda on American
soil.
Bishop Stewart said:
"The teaching and promotion
Of COmmuniStic doctrine on the
campus Of Northwestern Univer-
Sity must be stopped. I do not
think the Red situation at
Northwestern amounts to much.
H / hear. of any professor
teaching principles Of cOmmu-
niSm I will see to it that he IL
kicked out without much cere-
mOny."
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Collar Button
Lasts User
80 Years

NEWCASTLE. Yorkshire, Eng.
land 0.N.SJ~Robert Whyts
can be acclaimed the most care.
full man in TIE world-for 30
years he has owned one collar
button.
But now a tragedy has spoiled
his record. The 2-cent stud has
simply worn out with long
service.
And this is how Mr.. WHITE
saved himself the trouble Of
those early morning searchers
for the "elusive pimpernal::"
Every night 1 carefully put
the stud in my waiStcOat pocket.
In the morning, naturally. /
always know where to find it."
Simple, yet effective. Although
Mr.. Whyte left his stud at home
when he Joined the army in
1914, it was still waiting for him
when he returned home in 1919.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
HABEAS CORPUS
ISSUED TOB|N

Thomas F. Tobin, held for four
months in the District Jail in con-
nection with the Staying of Bryant
big" Mcmahon and Sam Mel
incov in the Houston Hotel last
September, tomorrow will have q
chance to fight for his release in
the District Supreme Court.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins yester.
day issued writ of habeas cor
pus, ordering police to appear
with Tobin and present whatever
evidence they may have of Tobin's
connection with the double killing.
Tobin was arrested a block from
the hotel shortly after the slay-
ings, which were attributed to q
feud among the Capitals gam
blers. The coroner's jury reported
the Staying was done by unknown
persons" and the Grand Jury sub
sequently declared itself without
information as to the killers. John
J. Sirica, attorney for Tobin, yes
terday obtained the habeaS cor
pus writ.
Mcmahon and Melincov had
gone to the hotel with several
other men in taxicab. Four wit
nesses were indicted for refusing
to tell of the shooting at the Coro-
ner'S inquest.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
RED PROBERS
SEEK FUNDS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Continuation of its searching
probe into Red" plots against
the Government will be sought
by the special House committee
on un-American activities.
Because Of the sensational dis
closures at recent hearings, Chair
man Mccormack will ask the new
Congress for an additional appro-
priation to carry on.
The committee will seek con.
gresSional sanction for enlarge.
ment Of the Justice Departments S
division Of investigation so that
picked agents can devote their en-
tire time to investigating and ex-
posing groups and individuals who
seek overthrow of the Govern.
ment. The committee will also
urge:
l. Strengthened immigration
laws to prevent admission Of Com
munistS into the United States,
and providing for immediate de.
portation of all alien Communists
2. Amended naturalization laws
to forbid naturalization of a Com.
munist and cancel naturalization
certificates already issued to Com
munistS.
3. Amended interstate com
merce laws to prohibit transporta-
ton Of newspapers, magazines,
pamphlets, circulars, ETC., advocat.
ing revolutionary communism.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
$5OO,OOO Trust
For Doctor In
Rumsey Will

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Creation
Of q trust fund Of $5oO,00O for
DR.. William J. M. A. Maloney is
provided in the will of Mrs. Mary
Hartman Rumsey, chairman of
the Consumers Advisory Board of
the NRA, it was learned today
with the filing Of the testament
for probate.
The physician is q specialist
in nervous diseases and figured
in the Senate's investigation of
big Navy propaganda in 1890.
The will setting up the trust
was dated December Z, 1884.
Mrs. Rumsey died in Washington
on December 1S, from injuries
suffered from a fall from her
horse.
Total value Of the estate left by
Mrs. Rumsey, eldest daughter Of
the late E. H. Hartman, railroad
magnate, was estimated at less
than 100000.
Upon the death Of DR.. Maloney,
the Hartman family physician,
the trust fund will be divided
among Mrs. Rumsey's three chill.
dren, who will receive equal shares
in the total estate.
The children are Miss Mary
Averell Hartman Rumsey, of New
York, Charles Hartman RumSey,
Of Sands Point, Long Island, and
Bronson Hartman Rumsey, a
student at st. Paul's School, Con.
cord, N. H.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Arlington Kiwanis
Installs Officers

With the installation Of officers
at its meeting yesterday, Airing.
ton County Kiwanis Club started
upon its work for the coming
year.
The new officers are: Charles
w. Smith, president; Lamar Har-
ris, first vice president; Lyman
M. Kelley, second vice president; ;
John A. Cummings, secretary,
and Earl w. English, treasurer, as
well as the following members Of
the board of directors: Bailey P.
Bryan, William K. MacMahon,
Lawrence Manning, William E.
Robey, Arthur c. Stickley, I'd,
John F. Webster and Harold A,
Whittle,
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

Jerry" may be just plain dog,
with no claims to aristocrat tic
lineage, but officials of the Ami
NAL Protective Association, 5000
block Wisconsin Ave. N. w., who
are seeking a home for him, say
that he will make a splendid pet
and has many qualities which
dogs Of nobler ancestry would do
well to emulate.
It is rather difficult to classify
Jerry" but he appears to lean
considerably to the Airedale
strain, and any lover of dogs can
tell by a glance at the accompany.
ing picture that whatever breeds
may be incorporated under his
shaggy hide, Jerry" has friend
ly countenance and a wistful ex-
preston that is begging someone
to give him a good home.
II anyone wishes to adopt
Jerry" just write a letter to the
Pet Editor of The Washington
TimeS-do not phone or call in
perSons-and she will make the
necessary arrangements.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
REDS At TACK
HEARST, SAYS
REP. FISH
By HAMILTON FISH, Jr.
y. s. Representative from
New York

Written for the Hearst Newspapers
The Hearst papers contained a
leading editorial yesterday re-
ferring to the proceedings Of the
Students League for Industrial
Democracy at Northwestern Uni.
versity which were directed against
the Hearst newspapers for their
continuing exposure Of Communist
activities in our colleges.
These proceedings, the editorial
continued, were an unhappy dis
closure Of the trend Of thought
among certain types Of collegiate
students"
Only CamOufIage
Why not go further and expose
the real status Of the League for
Industrial Democracy?
It is nothing more or less than
q Socialist camouflage and is Of
ficered by Socialists and has only
one objective-Socialism and the
destruction of the entire profit
system, or in other words, our in
dustrial and economic system.
I have no objection to the full
est freedom of speech for Social.
lists advocating their reform in an
evolutionary manner within the
confines of our laws and Federal
Constitution; but why Is it neceS-
Sary to hide behind false fronts to
obtain these objectiveS?
Under New Name
The League for Industrial De.
mocracy, in which Prof. Rexford
Guy Tugwell a few years ago was
. shining light, is the old Inter.
collegiate Socialist League and
only changed its name to the
League for Industrial Democracy
when the word Socialist became
, unpopular during the World War.
It stands for identically the
same principles today, but uses
the new name as a cloak to cover
up the socialistic activities and to
deceive liberal minded students.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
DIR. Marshall Heads
Scholarship Club

DR.. Herbert Marshall has been
elected president of a school
scholarship club just formed by a
group of colored physicians In
the city and vicinity.
The club proposed to offer sew
eral scholarships each year at
Howard University to such indi-
viduals. The group will be known
rs the Physicians Scholarship
Club and AZ members have been
enrolled.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
COast-COast Hop
In 8 Hrs, Post Aim

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3 G.N.S0.
An eight hour flight between Los
Angeles and New York and at an
altitude of 10000 feet will be at
tempted soon by Wiley Post.
Using his round-the-world ship,
Winnie Mae, he declared he would
wear his own designed "stratos-
phere oxygen suit"
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid of the
pain and agony Of rheumatism, neu.
ritis Or sciatica when that pain and
agony is caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid-and 9O% of it is
You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-its
powerful Yet safe prescription-no
opiates-nothing harmful
Often in 4S hours the pain and
agony are gone-there's joy in life
once more-sold at a fair price by
leading druggists all over America
Just ask for 8 ounces prescription
Allenru.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hit THAT
\ COLD
ADVERTISEMENT.
where IT LIVES
in the System!

Don't fool yourself about q cold!
It's nothing to be taken lightly
nor treated lightly. A cold is an
internal infection that will quickly
spread within the system unless
promptly checked. A wise thing to
take for a cold is Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine.
o. First Of all, it is distinctly .
cold treatment and not a "cure-
ALL" Secondly, it is an internal
4reatment. Thirdly, it does four
Important things. It opens the
bowels, combats the infection in
the system, relieves the headache
and fever and tones and fortifies
the system. That's the treatment
q cold requires. Don't be satisfied
with anything less. All druggists
sell Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine. Ask for It by the full name
and reject . substitute.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Motor license, perhaps -. Your protection as
we'll as our own Quite all right. assure
you." On and on, ad nauseum.
At fve-ffteen he had not. for some I'm
accountable reason, handed in his resignation.
Actually, the thing had slipped his mind and
didn't occur to him again until he stood.
dressed in his own clothes, in the vestibule of
the street exit.
She was there. She looked little taller and
more slender, somehow. in her street clothes
Young and small and very appealing - con-
found her!
She smiled at him doubtfully. "I've been
looking for you." she said. II wanted to tell