davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
REDS CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED

Ryan, who has had troubles with a
communist element in his organiza-
ton, referred to communist threats of
a strike Of longshoremen and marine
workers on the Pacific coast and said:
I'VE are ready to take up their chal-
lenge, we will show them that they
cannot bore from within the labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
CHICAGO MEAT
STRIKE THREATENED

Chicago qLNs)-A delegation Of
Detroit and Chicago housewives
marching on the stockyards demanded
of the big meat packers 20 per
cent reduction in prices. They threat
ened a city-wide meat strike if the
reduction was not Forthcoming.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

Success often lies not 50 much il
what we do as in what we don't do.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-18

came known today when the higher
court. on the motion of Attorney Gensr-
al Cummings. dismissed petition for
q review of the adverse decision. A Re.
deral Court at Louisville had declared
that MncIe Sam has no right TO con-
denim property in its Stun Clearance
project there. A decision is pending in
the Circuit Of Appeals. and the govern
msnt is going to see how that appeal
turns before doing anything else. The
appeal is of vast Importance to proposed
low cost housing in Louisville and
ether cities too Final court action is
expected to affect Federal condemnation
of private properly for 2 300. GOO dol
lars Stun Clearance project in Cleveland
and 25, 600. 600 dollars similar project
in Chicago.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-18
PROCEEDINGS
OF THR
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIx.
eopsirusd from March 10th. 1888

Goptirusd from March 10Th, 1888
Section d. If the Governor of the Vir-
gin islands following an examination OF
the affairs of the Bank as of March /,
1897. is satisfied that the BaDk has com.
piled in every respect with the provisions
of this ordinance, he shall issue az
promptly Their safter as possible pro-
cIauoa ion declaring that such provisions
have been complied with. Actions may
be commenced against the Bank on un"
satisfied claims only if commenced prior
to the time when such proclamation takes
effect or within three months after the
Bank has given due notice of rejection
of claims presented 20 it prior to March
1. 1897, Whichever time is later. For the
purpose of this ordinance. an action shall
be deemed to have been commenced when
the complaint 10 duly filed.
Section B. Promptly following the ex-
animation made pursuant to Section o.
the Bank shall deposit with the Commits
sioner of Finance of the Virgin islands in
a fund to be known as The Bank Claim
ants Fund" an amount In legal tender
coin or currency of the United States
equal az the legal rate declared in Section
3 of the Monetary Law of June IA, 1885,
to the amount Of the unpaid claims
against the Bank of March /, 1887. which
it recognizes 10 be valid or which appear
from such examination to be valid. UDsp
the making Of such deposit the Bank
shall cease to be liable on any OF such
claims. At the same time the Bank shall
also submit to the Commissioner Q
statement giving q full description Of oil
of such unpaid claims. The Bank Claim
ants Fund shall be employed exclusively
for the payment of such claims to the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-18


dit thus established shall be known az
THE Disputed Bank Claims Fund.-. AZ
the time when the credit is established
the Bank shall submit o the Commission.
ar a statement describing ell such dispu.
ted claims. The Commissioner meyb rec
SURE the claimant 10 file written state.
menG BY the Bank coDsenting to the pay.
ment Of such claim or q certified copy or
an order or judgment OF an appropriate
court IN the Virgin Islands authorizing
or directing the payment to the claimant
out of The Disputed Bank Claims Fund
or recognizing the validity of the claim
against the Bank. The Fund shall be
available only for the payment of dispu'
ted claims upon presentation or sueA
written consent or certified copy OF such
an order or judgment. In no event shall
abe Government of the Virgin Islands OF
this municipality or Of the municipality
of ST Thomas and ST. John, or any Off
Ger. agent, or employee of any Of them
be in any way liable for any payment
made in good faith by the Commissioners
from The Disputed Bank Claims Fund to
a person appearing from the records on
file in the office Of the Commissioner TO
be entitled thereto in ordinance with the
foregoing or for the refusal in good faith
to nav any claim The credit established
bv the Bank in The Disputed Bank Claims
Fund may be reduced from time 10 ti@9
to amounts which the Commissioners GER
tifies are sufficient 10 pay all OF such dis.
putsd claims upon wnich an action 10
pending or may thereafter vaIidly be
commenced.
Within thirty days after the bank
shall have established the credit 10 The
Disputed Bank Claims Fund as provided
in Section z or before issing Of the sum-
mons. whichever date 10 later, each plain.
tiff in every section either pending or
thereafter duly commenced against the
Bank for an amount in excess Of one
hundred dollars shall be required to file
with the clerk Of the court in which such
action 10 brought an undertaking with
one or more Surettes 10 q sum MT less
than one hundred dollars and 10 the er'
feet that the plaintiff will pay all costs
that may be adiudged 70 the Bank and
ali damages which the Bank may sustain
by reason Of the sction not exceeding
the sum specified in the undertaking.
With the undertaking the plaintiff shall
also file the affidavits OF the sursGies
from which affidavits u must appear
that such sureties ard qualified and ehaa
taken together they are worth double the
amount Of TIE sum specified 10 the uns
dertaking over all debts and liabilities
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-18


demands for payment On account OF
claims the Commissioner may require the
persons demanding payment to obtain an
order from the DISTRICT Court of the Vir-
gin islands authorizing and directing the
payment of such claims. In no event.
however, shall the Government of the
Virgin Islands, of this municipality or of
the municipality of St Thomas and ST.
John, or any officer, agent, or employees
of any of them be In any way liable for
any payment made in good faith to per.
son appearing from the records on file in
the office of the Commissioner to be en-.
titled thereto or be under any obligation
to pay any of such claims after The Bank
Claimants Fund shall have been exhaus.
ted. ALI funds remaining in The Bank
Claimants Fund six years after the is
suance of the proclamation referred to in
Section shall escheat to the Government
of the Virgin Islands and shall be covered
into the Treasury of the Virgin Islands
IS d miscellaneous receipt and all Of such
claims remaining shall be deemed to have
been waived and shall be forfeited.
Section g. The Bank shall Immediately
upon the effective date of this ordinance
designate some person actually residing
in the Virgin Islands So its agent and at
tOLDGy W ESSSbNS SSEVI~G VA R6OSGSD Au
any action against the Bank. If at any
time during the period when an action
may be commenced against the Bank in
the Virgin islands there 10 no person &C.
tualIy residing in the Virgin Islands so
designated by the Bank as it's agent and
attorney to receive service Of process. the
Commissioner shall be deemed to be the
duly appointed agent AID attorney Of the
the bank to recei We service
Of prooe and he shall !
forthwith forward by mail postage pre-.
paid copy of each process served upon
him directed to manager Of the Bank at
his last known place of residence, or to
any other address furnished by the Bank
to the Commissioner for such purpose.
Section z. Within fifteen days after
March /, 1887, the Bank shall establish TO
the account and subject to the complete
control of the Commissioner credit in
be hiking institution in the Virgin Islands
or in the continental limited States ap'
proved by the Commissioner. Such credit
shall be in an amount in dollars equal at
the legal rate declared in Session 3 Of the
Monetary Law of June IA, 1884, to the
amodnt Of all the unpaid disputed eIaims
against the Bank 40 70 which demand
shall have besn made prior to March !,
1887, but not incIudi g claims ss to which
O writ Of attachment has been issued
against the Banks property, provided
shot 70 thu Rank ahalI MT hAva nnada afs
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Bond Dunlop Wed.
ding in Peiping, China

Miss Catherine Dunlop of Washing
ton. former president of the Washing
ton Junior League, was married to
Mr.. w. L. Bond Of Petersburg. Va, at
the British Legation at Peiping, emma.
today, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
The couple will reside in Shanghai,
where Mr.. Bond is vice president OF
the China National Aviation Corp
The matron of honor was Mrs.
lewis Clark, wife of the second Sec
retary of the American Legation,
whom the bride has been visiting for
several months. The best man was
Mr.. Harold NJ Bixby of st. Louis,
Mo. and ushers were Mr.. Lewis Clark,
Mr.. Brice Goldsborough and Mr.. Sid
ney Laffoon, members OF the Amer1-
can Legation stah.
The brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Thomas Dunlop OF Washington,
were present for the ceremony, hav-
ing come from Washington. Other
guests included Mrs. Nelson T. john
son. wife of the American Minister to
China, who is now at Nanking; Mr..
w. Cameron Forbes, former Ameri-
can Ambassador to Japan and former
Governor General of the Philippines:
members Of the American Economic
Commission to the Orient, which Mr..
Forbes heads, and foreign diplomats
there.
A reception in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Clark followed the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond will spend their
honeymoon at the country home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark near Peiping.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Nicaragua has ordered that all per-
sons entering the country must deposit
IN the National Bank all foreign money
they carry.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Frederick Dec. Faust president of the Child Welfare
Board Philip Coffin president OF the Chldrens Count
try Board and Mrs William Payne Meredith OF the Chill
Country Board They members of Mrs. John
R. Williams committee and shon leauing meeting Where
panS the exhibition historic old Decatur
House. May % and 23 for the benefit of Thrift Shop
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Stepping out these evenings? Summer fashions for eve
ming featured in special department at the
Peggy Joy Shop, 937.939 St. NV. in wide range OF
styles and are yours at
Peggy joys low prices from $685.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Miss Pryor Married
MIR. Parker Yesterday

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy T..
Pryor Of Asheville, N. c., daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pryor, to Mr.. John
Scott Parker, IT., Of this city, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott Parker Of
Chevy Chase, formerly of New York,
is of unusual interest to society in
the Capital. Both the bride and
bridegroom are prominent members
of the younger set, the former Miss
Pryor having spent much Of her time
visiting here since attending Holton
Arms School.
The Wedding Of Miss Pryor and Mr..
Parker took place yesterday in the
Episcopal rectory in Rockville, the
Rev. Lloyd Black officiating. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker will return to Washington to
make their home. Mr.. Parker gradu-
ated from Princeton in 1928 and is
now associated with the American
Always.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

The Ambassador of Turkey and
Nine. Muir, who are in New York
for visit of several days, were the
guests in whose honor former United
States Ambassador to Turkey and
Mrs. Abram I. Elkus entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon in their suite
at the Ambassador Hotel on Park
avenue in New York City. Among
the other guests we're DR.. and Mrs.
Louis Faugere Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hirsch,
Mrs. Henry Dater, Mrs. Alfred E. Hess
and Miss Sarah Elkus.
The Belgian Ambassador. Count van
der Straten- -Po1thoZ, has issued invl-
tations for an exhibition of miniatures
by Mr.. Alfred Colts tomorrow after
noon from to o'clock in the en-
bassy on Massa achusetts avenue.
The Ambassador of Mexico, SenOr
Evening star., 1935-05-15
President and Mrs. Roose-
welt will entertain at dinner
this evening in the White
ii rr-.- l.. thA C1uat.,, -,


this evening in the White
Il House in honor of the Governor
of New York and Mrs. Herbert
H. Lehman, who will be their guests
over night.
The Presidents wife returned to the
mansion early this morning after a
weeks absence. She spent the week
end at Hyde Park planning new
swimming pool for the President. Mrs.
Roosevelt expects to have the pool
completed by mid-June, when she
hopes the President will be able to
pass few days at Hyde Park before
the Harvard-Yale boat races at New
London June 81.
Mrs. Roosevelt dined last night with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Roosevelt, in their apart
ment on Beekman place in New York
and later accompanied them to see
"Ceiling Zero" at the Music Box In
the afternoon yesterday Mrs. Roose-
welt attended the annual exhibition of
the work of the pupils of the Tod
hunter School, of which she is CO.
principal with Miss Marion Dicker-
man. Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
graduation exercises June and plans
to leave June to attend a conven-
ton of social workers in Montreal.
Mrs Roosevelt, with the cabinet
hostesses, gave picnic today on the
south lawn of the White House for
the members of the Senate Ladies
Luncheon Club. Mrs. John Nance
Garner, wife of the Vice President, is
president of the club.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be hostess at the
White House at o'clock this after
noon at tea for the women attending
the meeting of the American PSYCHE
atric Association. About $50 are ex-
pected to attend. The committee in
Evening star., 1935-05-15

The Ambassador of Mexico, Senol
Evening star., 1935-05-15

expected that . large group from
Washington will be able to attend.
Hostesses for the Washington
branch: Mrs. Howard Eberly, Mrs
Lawrence Martin, Mrs. Donald Bart
lett and Miss Charlotte Partridge
Reservation must be made with
Mrs. Bartlett by this evening and
whether transportation to Olney will
be needed.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
President, Mrs. Roosevelt
To Entertain at Dinner
Tonight for Lehmans
Mrs. Roosevelt Returns After Trip to Hyde
Park to Plan New Swimming Pool
for President.

charge of arrangements includes Mrs.
william A. White. Mrs. Ernest Had
ley and Mrs. j. l.. Gilbert, all OF Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt will
take a house at Sands Point for the
Summer.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., have is
sued cards for tea Tuesday, May 28,
from 5 until Z o'clock in their home at
2447 Kalorama road In honor Of the
Women's National Press Club and the
Newspaper Womens Club.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Joseph w. Byrns will be the honor
guests at the reception and ball this
evening of the Alabama State Soci-
ETY.. The function will be given at the
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. George, wife of Senator Walter
F. George, has Cancelled her social
engagements because of illness.
The United States Ambassador to
Brazil and Mrs. Hugh Gibson will ar
rive in New York tomorrow on the
Manhattan from Europe.
The newly y-appointed United States
Minister to Honduras and Mrs. Leo j
Keena will arrive tomorrow in New
York from Europe aboard the Man.
haitian.
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr.. r
Walton Moore, and his sisters, the
Misses Moore, have issued cards for
a garden tea at their home in Fairfax
Va. Sunday afternoon from until
7:30 O'Clock.
Mr.. John Dickinson. Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce. had guests lunch
ing with him yesterday at the Carlton
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Turkish Envoy Honored
Former U. S.. Ambassador and Mrs.
Abram Elkus Are Hosts.

Don Francisco Castillo Najero, left
yesterday for Abilene. Tex, where he
was invited to attend the annual
meeting of the Texas tuberculosis As
sociation May II and l8. The Am
bassador will deliver an address. the
subject of which will be Remarks
on tuberculosis"
The Minister Of Hungary and Nine
Pelenyi entertained company of 18
at dinner last evening In the legation.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Herridge have as their guests at the
legation Mrs Brydone Jack and Mrs.
Frazee of Montreal.
The first secretary of the Norwegian
Legation. Mr.. Leonhard Offerdahl. has
left for Europe, where he will spend
about two months on vacation.
Mile Gladys Broz. daughter Of the
first secretary of the Czechoslovakian
Legation and Nine Broz, entertained
at luncheon today.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Norwegians Observe
National Day Friday

Norway's National day. May II, will
be celebrated at the Norwegian Lega-
ton, when the Minister and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne will give a
reception Friday from until o'clock
for the Norwegian colony in Wash
ington.
Nine Munthe de Morgenstierne will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow in
honor of Mrs. William Howard Taft.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Mackin Club Banquet.
At the MadrillOn

Following theater party Saturday
evening, the annual banquet of the
Mackin Club was held at the Madril-
lon. Thersa Harrigan, president. was
toast mistress and presented each
member with q corsage Of talisman
roses and corn flowers. fastened with
royal blue ribbon, the clubs colors.
The occasion marked the twelfth an
niversary Of the club.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Local and Baltimore
Vassar Alumnae

The members Of the Washington
Branch OF Vassar Alumnae will meet
with Baltimore Vassar Club for lunch
con Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at Oh
ney, Inn. at Olney, Nd, and It IS
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BY CECILIA McCABE

newly seeded were now dry and
scorched. the air dancing over them
in shimmering heat waves.
She had been so thrilled at the idea
of coming out West to marry Alan
that Spring. She hadn't minded the
funny little town nor the humping
road leading out to their home" as
Alan proudly put it.
Shed even overlook the fact that
she could never make their square
frame house. built for withstandlng
winds. look like the Colonial cottages
in the magazines. She had been SC
ecstatic over the fact that Alan had
finally saved enough money to send
for her to get married that she had
gayly accepted all hardships as a new
adventure.
And he'd been so dear about warn
ing her about the discomfortS of liv-
ing out here in the plains Well, she
hadn't minded it much-the ole
rattly car had been fun. the radio
had kept her amused; she'd been eX-
cited to death when she had plantee
her first garden. "A postage stamp,
Alan had laughingly called it, anc
averted his loving gaze to- stretches Of
plowed field extending beyond the
house as far as the eye could reach
They had expected so much, the two
of them. And now for the thirc
Summer the sun had risen relentlesSly
every day, blazing hot at 4 in The
morning, moved across the sky
parching and scorching hourly as il
went.
And, in addition to the sun, con-
slant wind. hot as the blast from g
furnace, blew increasingly, swirling
circles of dust into every corner OF
Mary's immaculate house-piling ur
in the bitches like snow after sud-
dent storm-coating even the sparse
blades of grass somber gray.
Dust! How Mary loathed it. Ii
your hair-your skin-your eyes. She
had a fantastic idea that soon she
would look dusty gray like every
thing about her. And Alan hao
changed, too. He no longer came in
cheerfully to relate each night how
his south field looked. He looked ex-
hausted, beaten, his brown hail
bleached by the sun, his face haggaro
from the desperate attempts to irri-
gate just little Of his vast acres
Mary looked again at her dusty floor
her dusty shoes. Suddenly she be-
came panicky.
Why, she was young. and here she
was letting herself be buried in a
dried-up hole where nothing green
Evening star., 1935-03-28

he didn't? He did hate to admit de-
feat. She refused to think of life
ahead without Alan.
Suddenly she stopped pulling open
drawers and boxes. What was that
ominous hum? She glanced out her
bed room window.
Surely the wind was rising; and the
sky had darkened suddenly. Quick
fear clutched at Mary's heart. Where
was Alan? What if this should be-
come one of those ferocious dust
storms she'd heard about? Alan
could take care of himself under most
circumstances.
Another fear: Her precious tomato
plants, that she'd labored so long
over every morning, watering by
hand :. Why should she worry about
the garden now? She wouldn't be
here to see it. But, darned if she'd
let this country ruin her precious to-
mato plants. She'd cover them with
canvas, anyway, as final gesture of
defiance to the elements. She ran
into the garage and emerged strug-
CLING against the wind with her long
piece of canvas.
Ali at once Alan appeared in the
yard. His face was ecStatic. Isn't
this swell, Mary?" he shouted above
| the wind. What in the world are
Evening star., 1935-03-28
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing, warming Musterole
II we'll into your chest and throat
almost instantly you feel easier.
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
q "counter- -irritant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes, drawing
out the pain and congestion. Used by
millions for % years. Recommended
bymany doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, Nc, ,4867.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

you doing with that canvas? Your
plants? Mary. dear, this Is going to
be rain, not dust! Look!" And even
as he spoke a large drop spattered on
Mary;s upturned face.
In a second the rain was coming
in torrents. Not gentle rain-noth-
ing was gentle in this country. But
Mary felt for the first time fierce
Joy in being q part Of this turbulent
struggle. She stood in the driving
rain, her head back, laughing. This
was all she'd needed-just to. get
good and wet. She was so glad she
hadn't written that note yet or
Evening star., 1935-03-28
STAR, WASHINGTON. c. THURSDAY

packed her bag. Why, II 1t would
rain like this just once in while 1t
was worth staying to see 1t. She could
hear Alan urging her inside, Mary,
you're soaked. Come in here!"
But she shook her head and
shouted, mo, I'm loving til" She
could feel the months of dryness and
dust being washed away from her.
Alan ran and took her In his arms,
and the two Of them stood there
laughing in the rainstorm.
(Copyright. 1935)
Tomorrow: college Came" by
Evening star., 1935-03-28
SHORT STORY--
COUNTRY CRISIS
The Parched. Dusty Fields Became an Enemy to Mary;
She Could Stand Them No Longer.
CECILIA McCABE.

yer fourished
How could she ex-
pect to re t a n
youth and beauty
with hot sun and
dust fighting her
continually?
The dust which
hung outside like
a pail suddenly be-
came a personal
enemy to Mary.
She wouldn't stay
to fight it any
longer. Shed leave.
And if Alan had
good sense he'd
follow her when
he found her note.
Her small suit
case would hold
e n ~ g h. S h c
couldn't face Alan
to say good-by.
Maybe she was a
gutter; hut there
were some limits,
Maybe Alan would
miss her irnmedi-
atnlv-hiIt u,hot n
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Infants Apparel

4 Handmade Lace Bonnets. Were SIS. Now So. 50
. Sets Of Sweaters and Shorts; wool Were SIS
/ Very LARGE Stuffed Rabbit. was $3.50
Rompers 1-year size Were So Now. Sc
Hand:woven Blankets. Were So. Now. 81 .95
Pink Silk Carriage Set. Was Ss .95.
ivory Finished wooden Crib Was sis'a5'
2 Fine Hand-embroidered Wool Wrappers Were
So to SIS. Now ....... S2.25 S2.95 and $3.50
INFANTS APPAREL AND FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOOR