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

IA
pANI1 0F THE DANISH WESl IN
DfES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAI,
INC 70 IT'S CIRCULATING Mules
Pursuant TO Section l Of Ordinance
relating TO the pay mentor claims agaipsI
the National Bank of the Danlsn Wesl
andies other than those relating 10 the
circulating Bank Notes. passed DS Tue
CoIoniaj 1 oupci for st. homas and d
1ohn on February IA, 1885. ano approx
ed nv the Governor on February 10, 1904
notice is hereby given to persons VIM
have claims against the Bank as cIeul
tors depositors, or otherwise, tnat lhe
bank is prepared to make payment u
ali lis obligations on demane
Within six months after presentation
of apy claim which sha not nave Deen
maid in full by the Bank, the BANK vii
notify the claimant, IN wrltlhg' Oh 'ne
reiaction of his claim In "noie' VI ~
part,
v1non approyaI of the Governor the
Rank NAV on March /, 1887. deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands in a fund to De known as Inc
Rank Claimants Fund an amount IN
Ieoa 1eIder, coin or currency OF the
alnited States equal. at the legal rate
m the amount of the unpaid claims
AGAINST the Bank as of Marcn l. 1881
which it recognizes TO be valid or whlcP
anuear TO be valid. Thereafter, an0
nnon the proclamation Of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the pro
visions of the Ordinance. the Bank shall
cease TO be Liable en- any SUCH GAINS
Actions may be commenced against Inc
bank on unsatisfieG claims only IL conp
rneneed prior 10 the time when sucn
nroclamation takes effect, or within
three months after the Bank has given
Que notice Of rejection Of claims p1esen
ted to it prior TO March l. 1881, when
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March l
n a37. the Bank wis also deposit with
ene Government of The Virgin ISLANDS IN
a fund 10 be known as The Dlsputec
Claims Funds as creoitin dollars equal
ar the iepa rate to the amount OF All
sha unpaid disputed claims against the
Rank SIS 10 which demand SHAH have
kesn made prior TO March |, 1887.
Saint Thomss the 20 March 1885
r.r9 Il ational Rank of the DANISH West
AXEL ROLSl 1HACE
sed: FAUI n. PEARSON
Governor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-23

Coas'er Wagons. 1885. Models, a real
treat for the kid
Roller skares, with self contained roller
bearings. Brighf nickel plates. Unusual
value in distinctive line OF merit.
Firm Of John Alexander
(HouSE WHsCH SELLS HE BEST
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-23
Remove Film
See teeth CLEAN and ghSten

In few days teeth grow whittier
and begin to sparkle.
Pepsodent contains no punice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is SO safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth Of
children.
accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale ev~ ywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-23
Cane Tops

Cane Tops of exc, IIert crafty are
oFere for sale at Est. Clifton Hill
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
''LOVe Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Mary Shannon had been pampered all her lJe She
avoud have gone that had not the sight OF her
fathers Uorn collar a,Cukened Mary to her setshness
qCth the result that she left college and obtained 0ork
in the San Francisco office of a. steamship company
Mary is in love with the socially prominent James
("JGmie') Todd jr Although he never said he loved
her, he imp1ied that some day they Would marry.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
NOW READ ON

vision Of herself waking in comfortable steam
heated apartment, 10 minutes walk from the o1nce'
f1itted across her mind.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

II know, Captain. And you are going to kill US
all at noon If the boat doesn't return from Charles
ton?" Just so! You'd better get ready. You
important dogs always have lot Of ready1ng to
dol"
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

He had summoned Samuel Wragg member Of
the Governors Council, before him. The pirates
bad eyes were paining severely, and he was IN
terrible mood. "You know, Wragg" he said. that
it lacks only one hour of noon!"
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Il have sporting proposition to make to you,
Captain" said Wragg,> thoughtfully. Something
may have happened to delay your boat your
men may have got drunk. Wait three hours, and
then kill your prisoners one at time. Me first"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
KIDNAPPED LAD
 TO TESTIFY IN
 VALLEY TRIAL
Attorney Indicates Weyef- haeuser Boy Will
 Take Stand

TACOMA, July 10.-AUnited States District Attorney J. Charles Den his told the Associated Press here last night that undoubtedly" lit tie George Weyerhaeuser would ap- pear as a witness against Mrs. Mar garet T. Waley, now on trial, charg- ed with aiding in Kidnapping him re gently.
 s'The boy undoubtedly will be called as a witness, but whether Wednesday or when I'm not sure. " Dennis said.
 The statement set at rest any speculation whether the boy would be called. Previously it had been said, from what appeared to be au- thoritative quarters, that there would be no necessity of calling the boy.
 The government put 16 witnesses on the stand yesterday, the first day of testimony taking in Mrs. Valleys trial. These witnesses laid the ground work foundation for the prosecution.
 John F. Dore and other defense counsels seemed to consider their testimony as routine as no cross examinations were made.
 Government Scores
 The government scored a point when A. M. Kohn, Federal finger print expert from Washington, D. O., identified as Mrs. Valleys finger prints those found on an electric light globe in the attic of the Spo- kane hideout of the kidnapers.
 Mrs, Waley had said, when ar rested in Salt Lake City, that she was never in the attic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
Juneau School Teacher Has
 Thrilling Tale to Relate s
 On Her 4rriraI nt W. Y. City

NEW YORK, July 10.-tSpecial to The Empire from the Intercity News Service)--A thrilling tale of an errand of mercy in midocean was described by Miss Mabel M
 Mcnson of Juneau, Alaska. school teacher in the Public Schools, on her arrival here yesterday in the Panama Pacific liner California.
 Enroute from San Francisco. the Juneau girl said that on June 25 the California received a wireless mes sage from the freighter Silver Elm that Malay seaman, alias Ben Usope. had an artery severed in a knifing affray and urgently needed i.nmedsate attenti3n, The ships
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
GERMANY WILL
 BUILD NAVY TO
 FULL STRENGTH
Dreaded U Boats on Con. struction Program An
 nounced in Berlin

BERLIN, July 10.-Germany has concentrated upon new naval building program including submar- ines, the dreaded U boats of the World war, forbidden the Reich by the Versailles Treaty.
 A communique based on Ger many's naval agreement with Great Britain disclosed that 28 submar- ines are provided for in the 1935 naval building program. Three of the underwater craft are already launched.
 The program also includes con- struction this year of two battle ships, each 26,0oo tons, armed with 28 centimeter guns; two cruisers each 10000 tons, carrying 20 centi- meter guns; and 16 destroyers, of 1925 tons each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
MAKES PLEA THEN PAINTS
Alleged Slayer of Girl Says He Is Innocent
 Knees Quake

DETROIT, Mich, July 10.-Mer- ton w. Goodrich, with his eyes averted and his knees quaking, as- tonished a crowded courtroom at his arraignment by mumbling a plea of innocent of the murder ot Lillian Gallagher, aged II years.
 Goodrich was ordered to trial without bail, and tainted as he was being led to his cell.
 The girl was found murdered in an apartment house, in a suite occupied by Goodrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

ioctor, George H. Benton. radioed first aid instructions and the ship put on extra speed to pick up the wounded man. He was put ashore It hospital in Balboa. Canal Zone.
 Five days later another message was received from the vessel, Point Reyes, that William M. Beam, chief engineer aboard. had been severely burned and needed immediate at tention. When the California reach ed the ship, Beam was lowered in a lifeboat and carried aboard
 Miss Alice Palmer. of Anchorage. Alaska, also arrived on the Call .fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
T,oo Companies of Soldiers Are Coming to Juneau from
 ChiIkOOt Barracks On Visit
AUBu uoU No'
 In Evergreen Bowl

August 23.
 In Evergreen Bowl
 During the stay in Juneau, camp will be maintained in Evergreen Bowl.
 The practice march from Ju- neau will be over the following route.
 First day-7To Mendenhall Gla- cier and camp for the night
 Second Day-To Lena Beach and camp.
 Third Day-To the Rifle range and camp.
 Fourth Day-Return to Juneau to the Evergreen Bowl camp.
 During the stay in camp citi- sens are asked to visit and in- spect the temporary headquarters, get acquainted and ask questions, find out how they live, what they do and how they are always pre- pared to serve their country.
 Are Enthusiastic
 The officers and men are look ing forward to the Juneau trip with great enthusiasm and hope the same enthusiasm will be shown by Juneauites.
 Capt. Sherman and Lieut. Castner returned to Chilkoot Barracks this renoon, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Wayne Dusenberg, wife of Lt Col. Dusenbury, and Miss Erva Taylor, visitor at the Barracks.
 The companies now at Chilkoot Barracks number about 50 men and officers each; The full strength is "A. The proposed increase in the army is 46,0O0 men and officers and when this movement is com pleted the two companies at the Barracks will average 125 men each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
PIL or HOLDEN ' GIVES DETAILS,
 PLANE SEARCH
Juneau Flier Returns After Spotting Missing Craft,
 Yakataga Beach

Pilot Alex Holden, who left at g o'clock yesterday morning in the PAA Fairchild in search of the missing Cordova plane flown by, M. D. Kirkpatrick. Manager of the Cordova Air Service, returned to Juneau last night at S;30 o'clock after having found Kirkpatrick plane on the beach near Yakataga Village. with evidence that all was well with Kirkpatrick's passengers A. w. Hawkins, Assistant Agent, Central District, Bureau of Fish cries; L. G. Wingard. Alaska Agent, Bureau of Fisheries, and Mrs. Kirk patrick, the pilots wife.
 Pilot Holden said that after leav- ing Juneau he searched every foot of the shore line. including bay5 and inlets. between Juneau and Yakutat without finding any trace of the missing plane. He arrived at Yakutat at pm. with his gas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

SEATTLE, July 10.-Paul Hursch held in Juneau as a suspect in the holdups of two banks here, was charged with robbery in Justice William Hoar's court Monday as state and federal forces puzzled over which should take jurisdiction ir the case.
 The charge in Justice Hoar's court accused Hursch of the day light robbery of a Second Avenue shoe store last September, when the lone robber cowed three clerks with a revolver and scooped s5C from the cash register.
 In the bank holdups, which net ted $2,500, the lone bandit-believed to be Hursch-threatened to dror bottles of explosives and blow ur the banks if his demands for cash were not met.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
MINING OUTLOOK IN INTERIOR IS
 MUCH IMPROVED
Hesse, Just Back from Trip, Reports New Finds Con-
 stantly Being Made

Considerable mining development is going on throughout the interior, according to William A. Hesse, Ter ritorial Highway Engineer, who has just returned from an extensive trip on official business to various points in the Territory
 Though mining cond it i on s throughout the interior have great ly improved, too many unfortu- nately, have gone there in search of employment" he said. There are, however, more prospectors in the hills than there have been for many years and new finds are con- stantly being made.
 F. E. Work
 The largest single operation in the interior is that of the Fairbanks Exploration Company. which em- ploys about 800 men. At the pres ent time extensive preliminary work is under way on Ester Greek.
 This work involves the stripping of the overburden, amounting to as much as two hundred feet, after which the ground will be dredged.
 There is more activity in lode mining in the Fairbanks district than there has been for many years and numerous individual operations especially in the vicinity of Ester Dome are under way.
 General McCrae under the man. agement of former Dean Patty of the Fairbanks School of Mines, is building dredge on Coal Creek above Circle City and is also car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
HURsCH STILL HELD

Paul Thornton Hursch, alleged to have robbed two Seattle banks of S2,50, is still in the City Jail here, although police said that they have obtained no information from him relative to the holdup of a shoe store in Seattle which was men, toned in an Associated Press dis patch received by The Empire to- day.
 Hursch has not admitted nor de- nied the bank robberies and has not been questioned about the shoe store theft. However, city police, who arrested the man. had reported previously tn tt he had made enough admissions to indicate that ne is the man wanted by Seattle officials.
 Meanwhile, peace officer from Seattle is expected to be enroute so Juneau to return Hursch for trial.
 Juneau contractors, who have smployed Hursch recently as a Diasterer, said today that the man was a hard worker" and capable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
kRAKATOA IS
 ERUP TING IN
 FIERCE WAY
Explosions Occur Every Two Minutes One
 Island Disappears

BATAVIA, Java, July 10.-Vol- cano Krakatoa, which exploded in 1883. killing 36,o00 persons. has be- gun erupting.
 The eruptions are occurring at two minute intervals.
 Lava is flowing freely.
 A close watch is being kept by the Netherlands Government and arrangements for safety and pre- caution have been doubled Tom tom beaters have been sent through the Island regions giving a warning.
 The small island of Anakrakatau has disappeared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

The Bellanca Pacemaker seaplane, piloted by M. D. Kirkpatrick, miss ing since it took off from Cordova last Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock bound for Juneau with three passengers aboard, was located yes- terday on the beach near the vil- lage of Yakataga The party, which included Lemuel G. Wingard, Alas ka Agent, Bureau of Fisheries; A. w. Hawkins, Assistant Agent, Gen. tral District, Bureau of Fisheries. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. wife of the pilot, were not injured and were flown to Cordova yesterday after noon by land plane of the Cor doya Air Service, owners of the seaplane.
 Tree Tops Hit
 The seaplane struck the tree tops at Yakataga Bay half an hour after leaving Cordova. The mem oers of the party suffered no Ill., effects except fatigue from the 24- hour hike to a miners cabin where they were taken care of until the searching party reached them.
 The Tallapoosa and the PAA Fairchild. pilot Alex Holden, were dispatched from Juneau to search for the missing plane and occu- pants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
DAMAGE
 IS INCREASING

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 10.-- Flood harassed states this morning counted AT dead, seven missing, 5000 homeless and property damage run ming into the millions of dollars.
 Floods are reported in the vest ern part Of this state. in Mary land and western Canada.
 The flood damage in upstate Nav York is appalling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
Internal Reuenue Sho,os Big Increase
 OUer Last Year

WASHINGTON, July 10.-An increase of S665,061, 900 in in- ternal revenue for the financial year ending June 30, over the previous twelve months, was re- ported Tuesday by Guy T. Hell yering, Internal Revenue Com missioner.
 All internal revenue came to S3,297 ,300, 900 for 1885. Taxes gained in each classification of the income tax rose from S817,0- 025,000 to S1,00O, O,025, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
4. J. Shifts Are Continuing At Mine

Two shifts continue to be em- rlcyed at the Alaska Juneau mine and the third shift will be announced soon.
 The miners are escorted to and from the usual entrances by Deputies, under Marshal Mahoney, and by the City Po- lice.
 The Alaska Mine Workers Unicn is holding a meeting this afternoon at headquarters, open to members only.
 Special agents are said to be investigating reports of intimi- dation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
TWO DEATHS
 AT SKACWAY
Former Merchant, Daugh ter of Merchant, Pass
 Away Suddenly
lSpeciaI to Tine Empirel

SKAGWAY, Alaska, July 10-W. R. Smith, formerly proprietor of Smiths Cigar Store, passed away suddenly yesterday morning.
 Bernadine Hern, 12-year -old daughter of P. M. Hern, prominent merchant here. passed away this morning after only few days ill., ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

The soldiers are coming to Ju- neau.
 Two companies from Chilkoot Barracks will arrive here, one due on July "A and the other on August IA.
 The companies are coming as a sponsor of goodwill, so the soldiers may become acquainted with the Juneau residents and the residents with the soldiers.
 Capt. Harry V. Sherman and Lieut. L. V, Castner, both of Com pany E, arrived here last night on the J-44, barrack tender, to make first-hand survey, secure camp ing place and arrange other de- tails. They were in consultation with Charles E. Smith, Operator in-Charge of the Juneau Radio Station. United States Signal Corps, who had previously con- ferred with City officials regarding the coming of the soldiers.
 Practice Marches
 Annually the soldiers are required to make certain distance on prac- tice marches from headquarters This year the command at Chil- koot Barracks received authority to make part of the annual march out of Juneau, and 50 miles will be the program here.
 Company E, 50 men including of ficers, will arrive in Juneau on July 24, two weeks from today, and return to Chilkoot Barracks on Aug ust B.
 On August IA, Company F will come to Juneau and remain until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
CRAFT CRASHES
 ON BEACH WHEN
 HITS TREE TOPS
Searchers Locate Seaplane and then Report Find
 ing Passe n gers
PARTY IS FLOWN
 BACK TO CORDOVA
None Are Injured, Just Fatigued from 20-
 Mile Hike

BULLETIN = The Bureau of Fisheries received a radiogram this afternoon from Hawkins stating that Wingard should ar rive in Juneau about 5 o'clock this afternoon, by plane, from Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
Force to Be Concentrated Estimated at l20,-
 900 Soldiers PREMIER'S SONS
 ALSO GO TO FRONT
Japan Reported Alarmed
 at Probabilities of Armed Conflict

ROME, Italy, July 10.-One hun dred and twenty thousand Italian soldiers will soon be in the drive against Ethiopia, according to authoritative sources, to secure an memorable" victory
 It is understood Premier Musso- lini has made this statement as the result of the breakup in Italo- Ethiopia negotiations of the Con- ciliation Commission.
 TWO new troop divisions for the East Africa campaign have been ordered and it is estimated that 30,000 Blackshirts will soon join these now in the near-war zone.
 Among the new divisions will be the Premier's sons, Vittorio, aged .19 and Bruno, aged IT. They are noncommissioned officers, special ists in the military classes of 1909 and 1910. They were haStened to the colors in response to the new official order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
EUGENE C ARR
 IS U. s. CONN.,.
 AT MATANUSKA
Requests Deputy Marshal -Construc C ton of
 Homes Progressing

ANCHORAGE Alaska, July 10.- Eugene Carr, Special Federal Elm ergency Relief Administrations agent in charge of the Matanusks colony, has been appointed United States Commissioner for Palmer.
 Carr has also requested that some one be named deputy United States marshal for the Palmer area, stat ing that such an official in ne- cessary for law enforcement. The nearest deputy now to the Mata- nuska district, is eight miles away
 The first colonist home was com pleted Tuesday. Six more are near ing completion and IA others are laid down.
 All work is progressing rapidly and crops are also growing rapidly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
Price Says President Sticks to ssNe,c DeaI'' Philosophy
 Despite Reuerses by Court
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

The present extraordinary si5ua- tion in Congress Is difficult to un- derstand without going back to fun damentals, and examining the New Deal' philosophy which underlies it.
 It is obvious that large section of public opinion favors an early adjournment. Organized business, in particular, has asked for a legisla- tive armistice, saying it would pro- mote con fl d nee. Congressional leaders themselves had planned to adjourn long since; many of the pending issues are so explosive po- litically that they would prefer to let the country think them over for the present.
 Yet MT. Roosevelt insists that his program be completed. Why? No compresensive reply to that ques- tion has been made publicly by the White House, but certain oth- erwise unconnected features of the situation combine to shed some light on the Presidents mental pro- cesses.
 Governments Duty On numerous occasions MT. Roosevelt has said he wanted to see reform" and recovery inter- twined in the accomplishments of his administration.
 He conceives it to be the present duty of the government not only to get the country out of the depres- sion but to re-make the social and industrial fabric as a precaution against future crises. Starting with this obviously deep-seated convic- ton, circumstances have served to promote his insistence on such a course.
 After the NRA decision the ques- tion was whether the New Deal" would fold up, or find new meth- ods of carrying on. It never has been MT. Roosevelt's habit to sur render without a fight. He showed fight plainly in his famous press conference remarks about NRA and the constitution.
 To say he was angry might be open to question, but certainly he was aroused, and the result was that he enlarged his program and demanded action on it--a quite nat ural reaction considering his per- sonality and his previous convic- tions
 Farley Tells Story
 There remained the question-a very large question in the minds of many Congress members-how to get around the problem of consti- tutionality.
 On this point it is interesting to note some recent remarks of Post master Genera! Farley, political
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
ATTORNEY ON WAY

Dan McGrath, Assistant U. S. Attorney General, is accompanying the party headed by s. R. Fuller Jr., personal representative of Re- lief Administrator Harry L. Hop kins, which left here yesterday on the Coast Guard cutter Shoshone to continue on to Matanuska. Mc- Grath and Fuller come direct from Washington, and the latter will have entire supervision of the col onization project, it is understood here, although he is expected to stay there but limited time.
 A group of technical advisors ac- companied the two executives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
MAN HELD HERE CHARGED WITH
 STORE ROBBERY
Hursch, Arrested by Ju neau Police, Accused
 in Seattle

BULLETIN SEATTLE, July 10.-Paul Hursch, accused of the hold-up and threats to blow up two Seattle banks while rob ping them, will be brought to Seattle from Juneau by Detec- tive Virgil Webb, who leaves for Juneau on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
JAPAN ALARMED

TOKYO. July lo.--The Foreign Office spokesman said the Japan ese Government is watching the Italo- Ethiopia crisis with great concern attributing anxiety to dis patches which describe war in East Africa as inevitable
 The spokesman said: War any, where in the world affects the whole world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

Continued oll Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

econtinyee on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

Continued on Page Two)
La gaceta., 1935-07-23

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