davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-02
Random Notes

Government Attorney George S. RI.
binson and Mrs Robinson arrived on
the SIS Catherine.
After wears of faithful and efficient
service Mr.. Lender Henderson has been
promoted to the Management Of the Chris
tiansted branch of the National Bank
of the Danish West Indies
The Board of Directors in Copen-
hagen authorized the appointment at
recent meeting. Apart from the able
discharge of the duties Of his office
Mr.. Henderson treats the people who do
business with the bank with all the
courtesy that could be desired.
There will be game of football on
parade ground to morrow afternoon DE-
tween the Army and Navy.
The IS. Catherine arrived here this
morning and will sail al o. m. for San
Juan P. r. via ST. Thomas.
Lady for a Day." Columbia Picture
will be screened al the Theatre tomorrow
night.
Administration Buildin
C(s H.
January 80. 1855.
PRESS REL + A Sc
The following message was forwarded
by radio 10 His ExceIlency. the president
of the United States:
1.-The Government and the people
of the Virgin Islands send you heart
felt fluctuations on this your fifty
third birthday. May your gallant
and ndomitable will long prevail in
this troubled world TO which you
have already brought so much of
faith, hope, charity.
PAUL M. PEARSON,
Governor, Virgin Islands.
GREAT BRITAIN
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Aids Race Far
merS

Continued from page l
race tenant farmers on farms
Of their own. Mr.. Lowden
had steadfastly refused to
let this plantation go into the
hands of spectators for the
exploitation of Race workers.
His main condition with
those who succeeded in get.
ting control of 'the property
was that there would be no
large profits made out of the
deal. Another stipulation was
that the land would be sold
to race workers at a cheap
price with a rate; Of interest
not above six per cent.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
JACK BLACKBURN TO
FACE MURDER
CHARGE
Continued from page l

~ Vu VtuOON - -
December 25,
The case was continued
Tuesday morning upon a mo
ton by Assistant States At
torney Charles S Dougnerty
in order that a more thorough
investigation might be made.
According to reports. ev'-
dence has been discovered
purporting to show that the
case s'had been fixed. The
men originally were bound
over on the assault charge
and released on bonds OF
$1,000. The charge has no"
been changed to murder al
though Houser died from the
wounds received when caught
in the cross fire during the
gun battle.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Arrest r1en Freed
BY Jury

Continued from page l
identity was reported known
to the deputy sheriffs char =
ged with custody of the vic |
tim, it is belle we'd no attempt
was made by the law Off
GERS to assist in bringing the
lynchers to justice.
Baxter's lynching was the
fifteenth since January l this
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Decision Held
Up By Judge

Continued from page l
represented Georgia before
Judge Hugh L. Dorsey. In a
tive hour argument filled
with every possible appeal to
passion and intolerance. Mr..
LeCraw reiterated his argu@
ments made before the US.
Supreme Court last spfing,
where he represented Geor~
gia,' charging that Herndon
"sought to foster the aims OF
the Red Committee at Mos
COW advocating the .cenfis
cation of the property OF the
white landlords for the use
of the Negro farmers and
also advocating the over
throw of Republican govern
ment to set up a Negro go
vernment in the SO called
Black Belt of the south
The writ of habeas corpus
was sought on the grounds
that the constitutIonallty OF
the law under which Herndon
was charged and sentenced
had never been tested either
in state or federal courts.
Mr.. LeCraw moved that all
reference to the evidence In
the Herndan case the basis
Of the contention of the de-
fense to prove that the due
process Of law clause of the
Fourteenth amendment to
the Federal Constitution had
been violated in the Herndon
case, be eliminated from the
petition for the writ. Decision
on this motion was also re
served by Judge Dorsey.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

REL H. What will accom-
plish through or from this
man that am dealing with?
Ans.I find much happiness
for you. but very little mo-
ney.
Mrs. MS. Why can't my
husband and I get along!
Ans. The planets controlling &
both you and your husband
have been in q turmoil for
some tine, This is aim ost
over and you will then Ehave
smooth sailing.
TIM. Will the man [ like
mean me any good and will
he help me as he used to?
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

wear and the tenth since ia
lure of the Costigan-W Wagner
anti : lynching bill was fill
bustered out of the last Con-
gress. Four other lynchings
have been reported since
Baxter was slain one victim
being a white Gee worker.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

FREE-Your question will be answered FREE
in this cou~an ONLY when clipping of this feature is
enclosed with YOUR QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME,
BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For Private
Repv send twenty-five cents Gin con) and stamped en-
veope for my New Astrology Reading and receive by
urn mail nv FREE OPINIONS on any THREE q UEsTIoN
Address all communications to Raymon, The Astrologer
cere of The Arizona Clean ,216 B. Warrington St., Phoe
nix Arizona.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Ans. Sorry 7. M. bat this
man is looking out only for
himself.
J.B.H.J, Will 1 get the
money I need?
Ans: [ don't see yeu getting
any such some of mony. sorry.
-U-
All, Was my boy friend true
to me last summer while |
was working.
Ans. I don't think you we
uld want my answer and ad-
vice put in this public paper.
Would suggest you write for
private answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Music is made by AL Barley and
his New Workers.
La Paree-Lou Fink, a comedian
who really is funny. headlines the
floor revue here. Also present are
Toma Genaro, acrobatic dancer:
Lane and Carroll, eccentric dancers;
Ernie Andrews g. Co., and Joe
Murphy, master of ceremonies. Emory
Daugherty's Orchestra plays for
dancing and Marie Fowler and Ray
Beck sing.
Cotton Club-Bill Bailey, ace tap
dancer; Anise and Alland, neat ball
room team, and Avon Long, singer Of
"low-down" songs, return to con-
tribute their bits to "Truckin' to
Town." the Cotton Club revue dedi-
Gated to Harlem's craze. Music Is
by Tommy Myles and his l5-piece
orchestra.
Ramon's-Bob d'Arcy's Orchestra
plays for the popular Sunday supper
dances. There's entertainment every
night by Bob Huntington, pianist,
and Bob darcy. violinist.
Griffith Farms-Bountiful dinners.
sea food and distinctive atmosphere
are making this place. three miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

place called the Joy Inn, down on H
street near Sixth. OF course, you
can use fork, but if you don't use
chop-sticks your friends will know you
for sissy. -. AL Norton is an expert
with the things.
The Last Roundup: The
new Ambassador Room of the AM
baSsador Hotel. all done in modern
style, soft color harmonies and in
direct lighting. with floor shows from
New York, will open some time next
week =. Emory Daugherty and Ray
Beck have gotten together and written
a song the unique feature this
time being that they do not want
name for it nor do they need lyrics.
:. It's called when Dream" and
goes on the air for the first time to-
morrow night. ). That noise coming
from the Willard Bamboo Room early
the other afternoon was not Death
and the Afternoon" just Ray Nell
son learning to play saxophone.
The new cocktail room of Matt
Windsor's, under his popular Volga
Boatman, will be open in a couple
of weeks. :. There's a rumor that
gentleman whose address is Holly
wood, U. S. A." is sitting about the
Wardman Parks Continental Room
with an eye on Lew Gates. . Dick
"Hotcha" Gardner has closed his
Hotcha Club, up Frederick way. and
foknr, hic hand hi
wife to the Lord Baltimore Hotel in
Baltimore for the Winter Va
riety says Mr.. Gardeners band
dishes nice dansapation," which any
one who visited the Hotcha Club
knows says also that Dicks unit
will be name" band one of these
days. Annette Miller left New
York, giving up her stage hopes, and
came to Washington to get a job in
the Government, but no sooner had
she landed here than she heard of
Leon Brusiloff's additions. Now
she's featured blue singer with the
BruSiloff band which is Just the
sort of a job she gave up trying for
in New York. Bill Bailey brings
his subtle and effortless tap routines
back to the Cotton Club tomorrow. .
Sidney'S Orchestra at the Mayfower
still is playing the famous party-night
lyrics of me Without You"
There's a new simplifying system at
the Hamilton that carries Milton
Davis Rainbow Room music all about
the hotel. Audrey and SEVERN
have been featured in Warner Bros.
movies. Ray Woods, trumpet
player with Emory Daugherty, is
father of an eight and one-half-pound
girl. And there are rumors that
a certain popular singer about town
Is stretching his hat-band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Lutheran Men to Rally.

A Lutheran mems rally will be held
tomorrow night at O'Clock at the
Atonement Lutheran Church under
the direction Of the Lutheran Mems
Society of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Supper Club Notes

monies and music is by Bill Strickland
and his Capitolians. Charley Mayer
has just joined the band as singer.
Volga Boatman-The all-RuSSian
revue at Matt Windsor's Muscovite
manor is done by Michel Michon,
baritone; Anthony Gorloff, dagger
dancer; Alexander Bolshakoff and
Clava Larinova, character dancers;
Michel Michaeloff, violinist and leader
of the orchestra, and a Russian gypsy
chorus Of IS voices.
Mayfower Sidney's Or
chestra, Hubby Harmon presiding,
supplies the music for dancing and
there's a musical program at luncheon
and cocktail time provided by An
thony Bove. harpist, and Jack Mino-
vich, violiniSt.
HiHat-Table-to- entertain
ment is done by Manuel Bofills Fill
Pine quartet, who specialize in filling
any and all requests.
Mayfair-Jack Campbell and Leo
Lisee. musical cut-ups," who opened
the Mayfair last April, are back again
after spending the Summer in
Southampton.
X X X
Willard Bamboo RoOm-Music is by
the Willard Symphonairs. led from
the piano by Jimmy Santmyer, and
singing of the lyrics is handled no
end competently by young Ray Nell
son. There also is the Willard Corner.
designated as conversation room"
Club Carlton-For cocktails in aft
ernoon or evening. this spot is right"
There's musical background of the
proper sort by Sidney ensemble.
Maryland Club Gardens-The floor
show is done by De Andrea and
jeanette, who specialize in "whirl-
wind dance; the Three Harmonics,
radio singers; LuZak and his violin
and Fran Trappe and his accordion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

m e in at tn e
Chinese Lantern
down on Massa-
chusettS avenue
g.. or a session
with chop-sticks
and just about
the best darned
chop-srey IN s
side of the Irish
m a n who in
vented it, at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
WELFARE UNIT TAX
HEARING POSTPONED
D. c. Counsel Consent to Delay
in District Suit Until
December Is.

Hearing on a suit by the District
to force the Welfare and Recreation
Association of Public Buildings and
Public Grounds to file tax returns for
the past two years has been con-
tinued until December IS in District
Supreme Court.
The postponement was agreed to by
Corporation Counsel George D. Neil
son and James W. Lauderdale, acting
for the District, and Justice Depart
ment attorneys, whose aid was re-
quested by the Interior Department,
under which the Welfare Associa-
ton operates.
In answer to the Districts petit
ton for a writ of mandamus, the
association commended it is exempt
from local taxation because it is a
Charitable and benevolent institu-
ton" operating exclusively on Fed
eral property.
On the other hand, the District in
sists the association operates as q
private concern making substantial
profits from municipal golf courses
and other recreational facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
IMPORTED "PIED PIPER"
WARS ON 10000 RATS
Deadly Bacterial Culture Used in
Two-Week Campaign to Rid
Mankato, MINI.

By the Associated Press.
MANKATO, Mimi, October IT.
Mankato's imported Pied Piper" to-
day had the city'S estimated 10000
rats in the strangle hold Of a deadly
bacterial culture epidemic.
The piper" E. N Averill, and his
assistant, C. Mollenhoff, both of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, set to work in earnest to
spread death among the pests.
Given In food at strategic places,
the bacterial culture kills only rats
and mice and will not harm humans
or domestic animals. After cleaning
out the city dumps. the piper" plans
to drive the rats from business places
and residences and from hundreds of
nests in the Minnesota River bank.
The campaign, 10 continue two
weeks, was launched at the request of
Mayor Frank J. Mahowald as city
health commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

beyond the District line on the MARI
boro pike, famous. There's dancing
nightly to Hawaiian music and
Wednesday and Saturday to q seven
piece orchestra.
II +
Dude Ranch-The Mansurs, dance
team, headline the floor show, which
also features Jimmy Staley, radio
singer. and Dolly Dare, blues chanter.
Ralph Garren and the Dude Ranch
Orchestra play for dancing.
X X \
Log Cabin Inn-Mitz, q young
Swiss lass, entertains nightly with her
accordion, and there Is dancing to
the Log Cabin Inn Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

- HOREHAM HOTEL-There are
two complete floor shows night
ly, this week starring Ames and
- Revere, musical comedy dane
ers who are hailed as 1.-The new
Castles" The Emerald Sisters do
different" tumbling and acrobatics;
Marion Lane does novelty character
dances and Leroy KiSer sings. Music
is by Barnee and the Maxim Lowe
Orchestra. and there also is dancing
in the lounge cafe during cocktail
hour.
Heigh- Ho Club-Intimate entertain
ment at Pete MaciaS' sophisticated
supper club is done every evening by
Marjorie Enters and Philippe Borgia.
suave dancers who probably know
more routines than any one else in
the business. Marty Rubin and Jimmy
Nichols do the singing and the music
is by Pete's own orchestra.
Club Misunderstanding and Fair
child are the featured entertainers in
the nightly entertainment interludes,
along with Bert Granoff, popular local
singer. Moe Baer and his orchestra
make the music and songs are sung
by Russ Cullen and Jimmy Bright.
x x K
Continental R0om-Audrey and Sc
verin have come back to Washington
to dance every night at the Wardman
Park Hotels recently opened rendez-
vous. Dancing is to Johnny Slaugh-
ter'S music and lyrics are sung in a
highly approved manner by Honey
Davis and Lew Gates. The Rays do
intimate entertaining between dances.
Rainbow Room-Milton Davis leads
the flve-piece orchestra which plays
here for dancing, with Bert Bernath
and Lou Behrman doing the singing
of songs. Lou has a dizzy arrange
ment of Gentleman Obviously
Doesn't" Location: Hamilton Hotel.
X
Club Troika-There's an all-Russian
gypsy floor show twice every night,
including Sunday. Karavaieff shows
why ne Is known as one OF the great
est Russian dancers and acts as master
of ceremonies. Dena Larena sings her
famous "Doughnut" song and other
things and Bernard Kundell plays
classical and semi-claSsical requests.
Johnny Blue fills in on his accordion
between dances.
X y X
Lotus-"Parisian Revue" is the
brand-new show this week. Stars are
Sonia and Marinoff, who do the
smoothest of waltzes and a sensa-
tional adagio number. Other featured
entertainers are the Dunn Brothers
and Dotty, neat tap dancers; Carol
Dean, toe dancer; Judy Ellington, the
Lotus favorite blues singer. and a
chorus. AL Norton is master of cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Bal Boheme Date Set.

The thirteenth annual Bal Boheme
festival Of the Arts Club of Washing
ton will be held at the Willard Hotel,
Monday, January 20, 1t was an
nounced today by Harold Allen
Long, chairman of the Committee Of
Artists in charge of the affair. The
committee Is now making plans to
determine the theme Of the ball and
members of the club have been in
vited to submit suggestions for the
main stunt and the costume plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
7 EIGH-HO CLUB celebrates I'M
! official celebrity night" prac-
i tically every night what

q - with hordeS Of who's who"
gathered in every corner and oozing
from every nook and Granny E. what
with scads of the right people tango
ing all over the place to Pete Macias'
new brand of South American rhythm
.. As. for instance, couple of eve
nings ago there was handsome Eleanor
Roosevelt with "Diddie" Walker, Mid
die" Train and somebody else, for you
to practically fall over as you hit the
top of the stairs with leap and
bound . There also was Jock Nc
Lean, at another table and on
various other cushions in their favorite
corners were Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Dick, Mrs. Eugene Vidal, Mrs. Jock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Registered. s. Patent once
Trade Mark Registered. q. 8. Patent once.

after new after-dark diversions: A
late session with chop-sticks and chow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
SPEEDER HAS EXCUSE

KANSAS CITY, October II Dr.
Jack H. Morris, accused of driving
46 miles an hour, told Police Judge
Thomas v. Holland yesterday he
couldn't have been going over IS.
Il had my mother and grandmother
with me-" Morris explained.
The judge didn't hesitate. Cease
dismissed" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

other evening and the girl he
tried to give it to was -. well, if you
don't know who it was, you haven't
been around lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

\ HOREHAM HOTEL-There are
two complete floor shows night
\ ly, this week starring Ames and
Revere, musical comedy dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

The speakers will include DR.. Carl
c. Rasmussen, pastor Of the Luther
Place Memorial Church, and Or. J..
Frederick Wenchel, pastor Of Christ
Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

whitney,, HOl-
brook S m i t h =,
James P. McCor-
mick, Ramon Pa
dilla and Bill
Briggs, E. A. T.
tub-thumper.
That was john
ME Simpson who
tried to give away
a diamond soli-
t aire at t h e
Heigh Ho the
~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
vACHON- FoNTAINE

Jane Fontaine, daughter of Mrs. W. Fontaine of South Main street and Philip Vachon, of East Liberty street were united in marriage on Thursday morning at z o'clock at the Church of St. Ann. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Fr. Loren, and was followed by a nup- tial mass. The choir sang during the mass and solos were given by Miss Evan Adams, Miss Rose Veil lette, Marcel Doucette, MT. and Mrs. H. Rageot and Miss Alice Curtin. Miss Marie Morrot was or ganist. Violin accompaniment was given by MT. Pion.
 The bride wore a gown of white silk lace, made with tight bodice and with jacket. She wore a veil of tulle edged in duchesse lace. She carried a shower bouquet of roses lilies of the valley and gardenias Miss Juliette Fontaine, her sister and only attendant wore a gown o1 yellow organdie and carried Roose- welt roses. The best man was Jos eph Vachon, of New York City.
 The ceremony was followed by z reception at Guertin's banquet hal on Cheshire road, breakfast being served to 30 guests. MT. Vachor and his bride left later in the day on a wedding trip to Canada and will reside in this city after theil return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

West opens the eight of diamonds. Where should that first trick be won? I suppose lot of plpayers would say win it in dummy, so you can start the long heart suit. But don't you see that, if you do, you can count only eight tricks? Suppose you had reasoned the hand as follows:
 East has bid diamonds, West has opened the top of his part ner's suit; therefore, he cannot have more than three diamonds. If you win the first trick with the ace of diamonds and take the heart finesse, the other diamond stopper is going to be knocked out. y
 Then you have to take the spade finesse into the hand that has bid the diamonds. If it fails, the remainder of the diamonds will be cashed. and East may have five of the suit.
 . In looking at it the other way, suppose you win the first trick, with the king. You now play the jack of spades and East will win with the king. Now he will lead a diamond, which is allowed to hold the trick.
 Another diamond is played, knocking out your diamond ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
MOYER.COLE

Miss .Arvilla Carrie Cole, daugh- ter of Mrs. Thomas Thibault of East Main street and Kenneth Ed ward Mover of Midland road were united in marriage on Wednesday evening, at o'clock at Christ chapel with Rev. Samuel Budde of- ficiating.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother. She wore a white ensemble with accessories to match and carried white roses. Miss Helen Kitchenka was the brides only attendant and she wore a blue ensemble and carriade pink roses. The best man was William Gruber. A reception for 35 guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
HALF HOLIDAY FOR
 CLERKS TO START

A majority of Waterbury retail stores in the downtown section will begin their succer schedule, which calls for Tuesday afternoon clos ing, tomorrow. The schedule will be in effect till the last week of August.
 The Tuesday afternoon closing has been agreed on by almost all members of the Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Some establishments. however. will close Saturday afternoon rather than Tuesday. The summer ached- ule affords clerks q half-hollday once Q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Engagements
WELLES- HILLS

Miss Frances Fenwick Hills, ence Hills of Paris, and Roger Welles, son of MT. and Mrs. Lem uel A. Welles of Ridgefield, will be married Tuesday, July g, at D.. m. Rev. Frank M. Downley of St. Bartholomew church, New York, will perform the ceremony in the garden at the home of the bride groom's parents. Miss Hills attend ed Miss Fontaine's school in Cannes France, and was graduated in 1883 from the Sarah Lawrence college at Bronxivlle. MT. Welles prepared at the Taft school, Watertown, for Yale, from which he was graduated last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Weddings
GILLIGAN FITzMAUR1CE

Blessed Sacrament church was the scene of very pretty wedding this morning ata 7:0O o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Fitzmaurice be- came the bride of Martin Gilligan. Rev. Edward L. Morrison officia- ted at the ceremony and also eel ebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride had for her matron of honor and only attendant, her sis ter, Mrs. Peter Gilligan and Pe- ter Gilligan, brother of the groom acted as best man.
 The bride was attractively ata- tired in gown of shell pink lace. with an importetd lace hat and carried a bouquet of Johnson hill roses and delphinia.
 Her attendant wore a gown of blue lace and carried an arm bou- quet of yellow tea roses.
 After the ceremony a breakfast was served at Lift the Latch Inn for the bridal party and friends.
 Following the breakfast the couple left on a wedding trip to Canada, the bride being attired in a white crepe travelling suit with brown accessories. Upon their re- turn they will take up their res idenuce at 31 Merrill street. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
HILI-THIBAULT

The engagement has been an- nounced of Miss Beatrice Louise Thibault, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Thibault of Willow street to pr. Edwin Eugene Hill of New Haven, son of MT. and. Mrs James M. Hill of Elbridge. N. Y. Miss Thibault is graduate of St. Ann's Academy in Marlboro and is a dental hygienists in New Haven. Dr. Hill attended Syracuse Univer- sity as well as the University of Maryland Dental school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Benefit Garden Party July 19

On Friday, July 18th a garden party will be given at the lawn of the home of Mrs. M. F. Smith of Pennington avenue. The affair will be for the benefit of the Holy Ghost Fathers.
 Many parents and friends who have relatives in the order will be in attendance as well as a number of the younger people of the city.