davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-02

Coaster Wagons. 1885. Models, a real
treat for the kid
Roller skates, with self contained roller
bearings. Bright nickel plates. Unusual
value 10 distinctive line Of merit.
Firm of John Alexander
(HOuSE WHICH SELLS HE BEST
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-02
Remove Film


In a few days teeth grow winter
and begin to sparkle.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
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- Jwhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-02
Notice

TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NAItONAl
RANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN:
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE kELAI,
ENG TO IT'S CIRCULATING NOlES
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Viceroy to Be Honored.
Lord wellington, the viceroy of In
dia, will be awarded the Order of the
Garter early next year.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Beverly Society News
Washington Smart Set Returns to
North Shore Environs.

Sycamore farm estate in Hamilton In
late September for the hunting sea-
son ct the Myopia Hunt Club. Mrs.
williams was the widow Of Represent.
ative Augustus Peabody Gardner. who
for many years represented the North
Shore district in the National House
of Representatives, before her mar
riage, and is the granddaughter Of
the late Henry Cabot Lodge, who
served In the United States Senate
from Massachusetts, for more than a
generation. Since the retirement OF
Mai Gen. williams from the Army
service he and Mrs. williams have
spent most of the year ct Sycamore
Farm.
Mrs. William Phillips. wife of Un-
dersecretary of State William Phillips,
Is at Hishover. the Phillips Summer
home on the shore Of Wenham Lake
at North Beverly, for the long season
on the North Shore. Mr.. Phillips Is
expected on next week for a short
stay at Highover. Later In the season
the family plans to 60 to Lobster
Lake, in the Maine woods, for a mid
Summer stay.
Mrs. Keith Merrill, wife of the ex-
ecutive assistant to the Undersecre-
tsry of State and whose Washington
home is at 2l25 Belmont road, has
opened the Merrill Summer home,
Avalon. at Prides Crossing, for the
Summer season Mr. Merrill is COM
ing on late in June. The Merrills are
devotees of yachting and Mrs. Merrill
and her youns folk are regular en-
trants in the races of the Manchester
Yacht Club. Their skill at handling
the tiller and tending the main sheet
Evening star., 1935-06-10

IA shown In the large number Of
trophies won in past seasons.
Mr.. Huntington Thorn Of wash
ineton Ia TO be OF the group OF ,lshers
ut the wedding Of Miss Nancy Whit
man, daughter Of Mrs Hendricks HAL
lett whitman Of North Beverly and
New York, which Is to take place In
Christ Church, Episcopal, In Hamilton.
wednesday. June 10, to Mr.. Thomas
Jefferson Davis, jr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Jefferson Davis OF Gin
cinnati. Following the wedding there
is to be large reception at Blandy-
stone farm. the summer home of the
Whitmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. stearns Of
Boston, we'll known in Washington.
have opened Red Gables. their Sum-
mer home at Littles Point. Swamp
scott for the long season on the North
Shore.
Comdr. w. C. Espach. U. 6. NJ, at
present stationed at the Chelsea Naval
Hospital, has taken Rolling Stones. the
wakeley cottage at Marblehead. for
the Summer.
Mr.. Charles c. Wright, secretary to
Senator Henry w. keyes Of New
Hampshire, and Mrs. Keyes are to
spend the Summer at Freshwater Cove.
Gloucester, where they have leased
Penn-v.Crag, the Thomas estate In
that colony. Mrs. Wright is expected
to arrive at the North Shore next
week, while Mr.. Wright will not leave
Washington until after Congress Ad-
journs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Green OF
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Popular Diplomat
Receives Degree

The attache Of the Egyptian Lesa-
ton, M. Hussein Chawky, received the
degree OF doctor Of philosophy from
the faculty Of Arts and Science of
Georgetown University yesterday at
the commencement exercises. M.
Chawky u . graduate Of the Royal
Egyptian University and Ia q menu
her Of the bar association In Cairo.
He joined the diplomatic service Of his
country nine years ago and was at
tached TO the ministry Of foreign az
fairs. He was stationed later in
Arabia and England and three years
aeo was Transferred to this country.
Upon his arrival M. ChAwky entered
Georgetown University and since then
has been engaged In research work.
Two years ago he received the degree
Of master Of arts from the university
M. chawky, In impartial fulhllment
Of the requirements for the degree re-
ceived yesterday, presented TO the
graduate division Of the university 4
book which deals with the origin and
Evening star., 1935-06-10

w. Va, where they spent several days
at the Greenbrier.
United States Tariff Commissioners
Oscar D. Ryder and Mrs. Ryder n.
rived In New York on the o. o. Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder
are returning to their home In Alex
andria, Va, after q three-rionth trip
in Europe
Tariff Commissioner Ryder repre-.
Economic Conference In Geneva In
March. Other oficial business took
him into the capitals and marketing
centers Of italy. Germany. Austria.
France, Belgium and England. A de-
liehtful series Of entertainments were
held in the various world capitals In
honor Of Mrs. Ryder by United States
embassies and foreign government
ofI1cials.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert @. Martin Of
Shepherd street In Chevy Chase, Nd,
sailed from New York Saturday for
Panama, where they will visit Mrs.
Martins brother, Capt. Norman D.
tlIlet, ~. .. A., NJ rUFt hIHhooI'
Mr.. Henry Brown wallace. son OF
the Secretary Of Agriculture, and Mrs.
wallace, left yesterday to spend the
Summer at q camp at Yellowstone
National Park. Miss Jean wallace.
young daughter Of the Secretary and
Mrs. wallace. will leave soon for Des
Motnes, Iowa, where she will visit BE-
fore going to Minnesota for the re.
mainder Of the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Wedding of Saturday
In Alexandria

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Frances Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adam Martin, to Mr.. Ray
mond Morris Talbert, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert T. Talbert Of washing
ton, took place Saturday evening at 7
o'clock In the First Baptist Church
In Alexandria. The church was deco
rated with tall palms, ferns and Sum-
ner flowers, and the Rev. DR.. Pierce
6. Ellis, the pastor, ofiiciated. Mrs.
Thomas Row played the wedding
marches and q program OF appropriate
music during the seating OF the
quests. Miss Helen ward OF Norfolk
sang several solos before the cere-
mony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her gown was Of ivory
satin, made on princess lines, and b
short satin Jacket with wide stitched
collar ana cuffs. A long satin train
fell from the waist Of the jacket ana
the tulle veil was fastened to 4 tulie
cap bordered with orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet Of white
foses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Charles Barbe Of Strasburs,
w.. who WAS roommate Of the bride
at college, vas mAtron Of honor, and
Miss virginia Pettitt. cousin Of the
bride. was maid Of honor. Their
gowns were Of blue silk nolsseline de
sole over skirts Of fiowered blue satin
end cut with demi-trAirs. They car
ried clusters Of Summer flowers tied
with blue ribbon. The bridesmaids
were Miss Marion Talbert of WASH
ington, sister Of the bridegroom; Mas
Mabel Botkin Of staunton, and Miss
Ruth Smith. They wore gowns of
pink mousselaine de sole over pink
satin, made with capes formed Of two
rufi.es ending at the shoulders. and
with two rufiies on the hems of the
skirts. They carried clusters Of sum-
mer flowers tied with blue ribbons.
Little Misses Elise Bamberser and
Pesgy Lyles were flower girls and wore
Kate 0reenawAy dresses Of pink Or
candle over pink taffeta. They car
ried baskets Of Summer flowers tied
with blue ribbon. Mr.. Richard Bow
man Of Washington was best man for
Mr.. Talbert, and the ushers were Mr..
Charles Thomas OF Atlanta, Mr. Will
liam Mc0inn of washington. Mr.
John Adam Martin. jr., q brother Of
the bride, and Mr.. Thomas Cav.
Following the ceremony there wss 4
large reception in the home of the
brides parents. Assisting in receiving
were Mrs. Martin. mother of the bride,
and Mrs. Talbert mother OF the
Evening star., 1935-06-10

bridegroom. Mrs. Martin wore q
gown of yellow f1owered chiffon over
yellow taffeta, and Mrs. Talbert's
gown was Of orchie color chiffon over
tafieta. Both wore shoulder bouquets
Of sweet peas. Later In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. TAlbert left by motor
tor 4 southern bridal trip. The brides
eoing-Away gown was Of dark blue
embroidered net over taffeta, with
which she wore a small white quilted
hat. They viii live on Franconia
load. near Alexandra.
OF interest ID the announcement Of
the marriage Of Miss 1esta zimmer.
man, BY her parents, Mr.. and Mfs.
Walter C.. Zimmerman of LynnWlle,
Ind, to Mr.. william Harris, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Haffis Of ClAfen.
don. w., which took place Sunday
morning, June O., in the LynnNlle
J. Z. Harbin, off1ciAting.
The bride, who ~ss escorted by her
father, wore q white crepe ensemble
with lace yoke, a close-fitt'ns white
crepe hat, and white accessories. She
carried an arm bouquet Of johanna
Hill roses.
Miss Marguerite Zimmerman was
her sisters maid Of honor and only
attendant ana wore white crepe en-
semble and . shoulder bouquet Of
pink roses. Mr.. Harold Weisman,
cousin of the bride, was best man, and
little Doris Ann Zimmerman was the
flower GIRL
Following the wedding breakfast
and an informal reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris left. for d motor trip
through Kentucky, Tennessee and
Virginia, and after June is, they will
be at home at COS Butternut street,
in Washington. The bride Is q grad
uate of OAKLAND City College and at
tended Indiana State Teachers COL
lege at Terre Haute. She has taught
for several years in the Lynnville
Public Schools. The bridegroom is q
student at George Washington Uni
versity and Ia connected with the
United States Department of the
Interior.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

BEVERLY, Mass, June S.--With
the opening Of the polo season at the
Myopis Hunt Club in Hamilton,
colonists from many Of the North
Shore communities witnessed the
Harvard -Myopia match this after.
noon. Washington Is well represented
among the early arrivals along the
North Shore and the colony of visitors
from the Nations Capital promises to
be larger than for many seasons.
There was a fine patronage this
afternoon for the plant and seeding
sale under the auspices of the North
Shore Horticultural Society at the
Rockmarge estate Of Mrs. William II.
Moore of New York. Mrs. Moore. who
returned this week from Africa. where
she spent the Winter and early Spring,
arrived today at her Rockmarge place
and assisted the committee, which was
headed by Mrs. John Caswell OF Round
Plains Kennels, Prides Crossing, In
making the affair success.
The Essex County Club at Man
chester and the Myopia Hunt Club,
Hamilton, are open for the season and
will be the rendezvous for many Wash
ineton gatherings this Summer. The
Yacht clubs, Eastern and Corinthian
at Marblehead, Jubilee at Beverly.
Manchester at Manchester and the
Cape Ann group are in commission
for the season. Attractive race sched-
ules have been arranged and there Is
promise Of q busy full social calendar.
After three Summers at Beverly
Farms where they had the Metcalfe
cottage atop Malt Hill, West Beach,
Col. and Mrs. Edward Mandell House
have taken the Nichols cottage on
University lane at Manchester. They
plan to be on the North Shore until
october 1. For Is Summers. Col. and
Mrs. House have been on the North
Shore and have lived at Beverly Cove,
Beverly Farms, Manchester and Mag
nolia. President woodrow Wilson was
a guest at Magnolia and President
Roosevelt visited Col. House several
times while he was residing at the
farms. Mrs. Randolph F. Tucker.
daughter of Col and Mrs. House, will
spend the Summer at Hamilton.
Mrs. Marshall Field, who resides In
Washington, is coming TO Prides
Crossing agair this Summer and has
leased the Frederick M. Alger cottage,
Edgerock, one of the most attractive
in that colony, with q charming ocean
view. The estate Is owned by Fred
erick M. Alger of Detroit, owner Of
the famous steeplechaser, Asucar.
Mrs. Field is expected at Edserock
next week.
Mai, Gen. and Mrs. Clarence C.
williams have sailed for Europe,
where they plan to spend the Sum
mer. They are returning to their
Evening star., 1935-06-10

evolution Of the social order In Islam.
M. Chawky will leave the end Of
the month for q vacation.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Representative and Mrs Allen T..
Tresdway are at the Red Lion Inn
at Stockbridge, Mass. for q few days.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Postmaster General in
Washington Tomorrow
From New York Home
Mrs. Cummings Back Home From Southern
Secretary Of Navy Also
Returns to Capital.

W. Va, where they spent several days
at the 0reenbrief.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Senator. and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry are spending few days at
Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Warrington. have again taken apart
ments for the season st the Ocean
side in Magnolia. They have been
coming to the North Shore for many
seasons and plan to be at Magnolia
until after Labor day.
Mrs. Guy Norman Of the washing.
ton colony ut Beverly has opened Bee
Rock, her attractive cottage OF Prince
street at Beverly Cove. Mrs. Bryce
J. Allen of Boston. who spent much
OF the Winter in Washington with
Mrs. Norman, her sister, has opened
Allanbank. her Summer home on Hale
street at the Cove. Both Mrs. Nor
man and Mrs Allen plan to be at
Beverly until early October.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Miss Nose Engaged
to Wed Mr.. Mueller

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nose OF 1882
Greenwich Parkway northwest, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Dorothy Gertrude, to Or.
George Christopher Mueller Of New
York City.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

@HE FOSGlndSCeE 1ciicidl, CNi .
James A. Farley, will return to
Washington tomorrow from
4 New York, where he has been
spending q few days with Mrs.
Farley and their children.
Mrs. Homer 8. Cummings. wife Of
the Attorney General, is back from q
10 days stay in the South, most of
which was spent at Asheville, N. c.
The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Claude A. Swanson, returned to Wash
ington this morning from Virginia,
where he spent the week end with
Mrs. Swanson.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry are spending few days at
Hot Springs, Va.
Representative and Mrs Allen r.
Tresdway are at the Red Lion Inn
at Stockbridge, Mass. for a few days.
The United States Ambassador Of
Mexico and Mrs. Josephus Daniels
have arrived In Asheville. N. c. They
will open their Summer home At Lake
Junaluska late this month.
The minister plenipotentiary and
counselor OF the Brazilian Embassy,
Senior c. de Freitas-Valle, and the
second secretary of the embassy,
Senior Decio de Moura. will return
today from White Sulphur Springs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Times Books

TN Blood Relations" Philip Gibbs examines the
Il contrast between Brton and German and emerges
apparently, with the conclusion that it is almost
impossible for the two nations to understand each
other. doubleday, Doran 81 500
His book is a novel about young German aris-
tocrat who goes to oxford shortly before the World
War, marries an English girl, and takes her back TO
Germany just as the war is getting under way.
The gal has to stay there all through the war
while her husband serves in the Germany army and
her brothers fight for England; and afterward torn
by two loyaltes, she watches Germany struggle to
reestatlish itself in peace fall and at last to
Hitler.
THE young German not begin to understand
Il the EngliSh-and considering the way in which
Mr.. Gibbs describes the young bloods at oxford,
I don't blame him greatly.
His wife. likewise, is befuddled by the Germans.
At the end she is utterly unable to see how cu-
tured and intelligent nation driven to distraction BY
Its troubles, could turn TO Hitler for salvation.
Mr.. Gibbs Englishmen far less synpathetio
and worthy lot than he seems to have intended.
CBy Bruce Catton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

IF your child has trouble with his sight you will
md him doing any one or more of the following:
Attempt to brush away blur.
Blink continuously when at task calling for
close eye work
Cry frequently.
Have frequent fits of temper
Pay no attention to favorite toys when they are
across the from him.
Hold book close to his eyes when reading
Hold his body tense when looking at distant
objects.
Appear uninterested when other children are
enjoying circus parade or Watching other distant
moving objects.
Seem bored during group discussion of some en-
Joyaole things such as an airplane in fight.
CELECT small playthings and keep his face close
- to them.
Frown and scowl when fitting parts of a toy to-
gether.
Rub his eyes frequently.
Screw up his face when looking at nearby or
distant objects.
Shut eye cover 1t when looking at nearby
objects.
Tilt his head when looking at nearby or small
objects.
Will not try to catch ball thrown to him.
Tend to be cross-eyed when looking at nearby
objects.
He may have attacks of dizziness headache and
nausea, and you will notice that the eyes have red
rims swollen eyelids, that they water constantly
They also are cruSted together in the morning
and more subject to the formation of sites than are
healthful eyes.
Appearance Of any Of these signs should cause the
mother teacher to get the child suitable medical
attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
The Cabinet
by GEN. HUGH S. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. If ever the country
w needed the services which the Department Of
Commerce was set up to render, it is now.
What the essential factors of this depression7
How much unemployment do really have? Where
is it? How does it change from year to year? If
our export commerce is dwindling, why is it dwin-
ding and what can we do to get it back?
These questions which it is the function Of
Daniel RoperS department to authoritatively.
There are several great private institutions which
thrive on cropping for answers and some that
probably used in pressure bureaus
If the Department of Commerce serving
every need, why should there be a Bookings Insti-
tuition, Standard Statistics, a National In
dustrial Conference Board.
Why is business so frequently "at outs" with gov
eminent? Why should business continually complain
that its voice is not heard in any of the councils
of government?
TINE Administration answer is that business tried
u to take government into camp and
there has latterly been basis for that charge But
the answer is surely not the Suen and even bitter
revengefu hostility which unquestionaby exists
both sides.
The fact that these necessary services have not
been performed and above e the fact that this hos
tity exists and is growing worse is warrant for the
statement that the Department of Commerce is not
doing its job.
1t is fair to say that it is not an easy job to do
But that is an excellent reason for putting a man
there who understands and lead business.
There plenty of such men available on the
liberal side of the Democratic Party
Gerard SWope is outstanding example. He has
lost none of his business leadership because he is
principal proponent of unemployment insurance and
labor reform. He is genius in administration and
mas proved 1t both in government and private serv-
ice But Mr.. Swope is also strong and a
luminous figure" and the Administration rule seems
TO be against that kind.
Copyright 1895 Feature Syndicate IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

NEW YORK, Nov. IA study of drug addiction
L now under way by a committee of eminent
scientists is one OF the important and vital pieces
OF research being foStered by the National Research
Council in the so~caed "Borderland Sciences" the
mo Mans Lands" which lie between the recognized
fields OF the various sciences This study one of
such vast promise to the human race. illustrates
how important present day scientific problems often
call for the cooperation Of than one branch of
science
Half OF the work belongs in the field of chem
istry." Dean F. *. Richtmyer of the Cornell Uni
versity Graduate School, states in report on be-
half OF the National Research Council the other
half comes in the fields OF physiology and pharma-
cology.
1.-THE work OF this committee emphasizes the fact
Il that one OF the greatest needs in biological
chemistry at present is the induction into it of
thoroughly trained organic chemists who are able tn
analyze and TO synthesze the chemical entities so
intimately concerned with the human body. Further
advances in this most important field await knowl-
eoge OF the actual chemical structure Of these sub
stances and the development of methods for their
synthesis."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Each according to His Talent

HE same thing goes for writer's. 1t is obviously
an economic waste to put a good painter or
snort story writer or actor the Job of digging
bitches Digging bitches is a perfectly honorable
occupation but for the most part the groups to which
have referred are not we'll equipped for the task
again there Is criticism because to quote the
journal The project contempates production Of
rejected manuscr1pts-n other words, plays which
nave not been able to make their way in the normal
self sustaining theater"
Inc reply to that is that the so-called self-sus-
tanning theater has on many occasions rejected plays
OF great commercial worth. 1t is entir " possible
that the government of the United States might find
itself far shrewder producer than AL Woods or
either of the Shuberts.
I might point out that Green Pastures" which
now ranks only second to "Abies Irish Rose" as the
most successful play of our time, was practically
rejected manuscript. Indeed, it was turned down
by all the managers OF "the normal self-sustainng
theater.' Rather by accident it finally gained ac-
ceptance by Mr.. StebbanS, Wall Street broker who
was wholly unfamiliar with the customs of Broad
way
Call 1t boondogging if you will. I would rather
mark the fact that America is beginning to get
little of the spirit which made Athens quite con-
siderable community
Copyright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Mr.. Pegier's Style Is Grained

A THOUGH the color line is indefinite it is GUS
n tomary for those monarchs and exes whose
compilations are darker than a biscuit color to 90
elsewhere, even though they may have more money
than European royalty and spend it more freely
Altogether royal patronage is desirable as 1t
tends to attract rich Americans who are bv now
almost as extinct aristocratc European travellers;
but unlike the late Huey Long who boosted that
ne was favored" by hotels in New York City and
elsewhere in turn for balyhoo all royal guests at
the Meurice are not only asked to pay, but would
insist on doing so because they believe that their
subjects would prefer to pay their way
1t would humiliate Spanish peasant most pain
fully to realize that Alfonso placed himself and
them under obligation to an innkeeper by accepting
free hospitality
Edmond RoStand, the great French poet. wrote
"Chanticleer" and other notable works in the
Meurice, where he found the atmosphere most help
full but the same atmosphere cramps your corre-
spondentS style, and he is leaving for Geneva.
Copyright 1885, by United Feature Syndicate Incl