davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-25
Notice

TO ALL PERSON WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT,
INC TO IT'S CfRCULAIlNC NOTES
Pursuant to Sectional of Ordinance
relating TO the pay mentof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish West
Indies other than those relating TO the
circulating Bank Notes, passed by the
Colonial Council for st. Thomas and ST
John on February Ia, 1885. ana approx
ed by the Governor on February l6, 1885
notice is hereby given to persons who
have claims against the Bank Is credl
tors, deposltors, or otherwise, that the
bank is prepared to make payment OF
ali its obligations on demand
Within six months after presentation
of any claim which sha not have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank vii
notlfy the. claImant, in writing, of the
rejaction of his claim in whole, or IL
part.
Upon approva of the overnCr III
sank may on March l. 1887, deposit
With the Government of the Virgin Is
31ads 10 fund to De known as lbs
Bank Clamant's tun0 On amount in
Iega IeLder. coin or currency of the
United States equal. the legal rate
to the amount of the unpaid claims
against The Bank as Of arcn /, 1887
which it recognizes TO / e wand or which
appear 10 be valid thereafter, ano
upon the proc Iamation of the Governor
that the Bank has compiled with the pIo
visions of the Ordinance. the Bank shall
cease TO be Liable en- any such claims,
actions may be commerctd 81 ht
Bank Oh un3atlstieG claims only ii com
menced prior to the time when such
proclamation takes effecr. or within
three months-aftei b. k rs gs
aus notice Of rtjeeucl II all
ted 10 II prior 10 Aaici /, 1881. wtttt4
Yer time is ater.
Within fifteen days after A;lcn
! 937 the Bank Ais also dt posi- itb
he Government of The Virgin Islands IN
a fund to be known as The Disputed
Claims Funds as creditin dollars eqnai
1t the lega rate to The amour of rs
= unpaid disputed cIalms aeanst this
ank us 10 which demand SHAH have
I'D made prior to March |, 1887.
Saint Thomas tie IS arch 1885
ee 81 ational Rank of the Danish West
t lsss,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
FORMER CITY DENTIST
Is DEAD IN CLINTON
DIR. Samuel Nelson Sellers to Be
Buried in Crown Hill.

Times Special
CLINTON. Ind, Marca 4.-Fu-
neral services for DR.. Samuel Nelson
Sellers. local dentist who died Mon
day after brief illness, were to
be conducted at the Christian
Church here at il today with
burial in Grown Hill Cemetery, In
dianapolis.
a native OF johnson County, Or.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE pICTUREJ

The 7 mics watched the monstrous
lamp, and Copy said, Right here
we'll camp until we see what hap
pens. I'm as thrilled as I can be.
Il feel that Miss Chrysanthemum
knows that we TIMES are not dumb.
She wouldn't play a trick on us, as
far as L can see
cot course she wouldn't" Dotty
said. She'll entertain us all, in
stead. Perhaps that lamps for tan
ming, and we'll get nice sunburn.
Fright now it's focused on the
ground. Bereath it we might run
around" Their friend then said,
That's not my plan, as you will
shortly learn.
The rays are ultra violet from
this big lamp, and now I'm set to
bring forth little flowers. They'll
come popping from the ground.
Can you guess just what kind
they'll be? Now, who's the smart
est tot, We'll see" For many mo-
ments not single Tiny made a
sound.
Then Colby jumped and shouted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04

"Oh, I'll bet you anything I know.
The flowers will r. violets. Now,
tell me, am / right?"
Fair Miss Chrysanthemum just
smiled, and then said, Absolutely,
child Just watch the ground and
you'll soon see a very pretty sight. .
Murray! see one coming
through Yes, sir, and now 1 can
see two" cried Windy. There's
another. Gee, but they are grow
ing fast.
THE ultra violet rays have done
their work, and now we'll see some
fun. I hope the blooms are strong
and for long, long time will last. "
The TIMES watched them grow
and grow. Nov I'll have them put
on a show" said Miss Chryaan-
themum. I'll make them dance
around and round"
The flowers did, and all kept step.
They certainly were full of pep.
Said Dotty, I'D think they'd get
tired and flop down to the ground. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04

Sellers, who was 81. was graduate
of Indiana Dental College at In
dianapolis. where he engaged in
practice for eight years. before NOV
ing to Brazil and later here. He
was Spanish american War vet
eran and active in local church and
civic affairs.
Surviving are the widow, Eliza
beth: five brothers, Martin, Louis
N. and Robert Sellers, all of Frank
lin; the Rev. l.. E. Sellers, West
Point, Miss, and B. H. Sellers. In
dianapolis. and three sisters HRS.
Emma Pangburn and Mrs. s. S.
Boughton. Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Bette Green. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

again Tony, she murmured.
 Tony's voice gained resolution. twill you marry me?" he asked again.
 They felt, rather than con- sciously noticed, 6 sudden silence fall on the crowd on the dance floor. Then 0 whisper ran through the room. Piercing the murmur came 6 frightened remonstrance from the the proprietor, Please, boss. don't let's have no trouble here. I don't want no trouble, MT. MacKenzie!"
 Tony stiffened. He felt what was coming. He did not see Mac Kenzle contemptuously shove the proprietor aside, but he did see the livid face of Mackenzie as the lat ter approached, peering into booth after booth.
 Tony placed his hand briefly over Mary's with little squeeze of assurance. Don't be fright ened, dear he said softly. Mackenzie came to halt at the end of their table.
 Stand upW he said grimly, looking fixedly at Tony, and with out a glance at Mary. The girl coloring. glanced up in terror, Dad, please" she implored.
 Just minute, now, MT. Mac Kcnzie-" began Tony, in a con- ciliatory tone. There's nothing
 stand up!" shouted MacKen- gle, in a fury, his face purpling He began deliberately to peel off q heavy coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
THE STORY so FAR

DIR. JOHN LUKE, country doc- tor in the little north woods set- tIement of MoOsetOwn, has just been through a perilous diphthe- ria epidemic. He goes to Mont real to appeal to company off, ciaIs to build a hospital in Moose town.
 Dr. Luke's nephew, TONY, who flew to MOosetOwn with antitoxln, is still there, waiting until his plano can be repaired. Tony Is much interested in MARY Mac KENZIE, daughter of the lumber company manager.
 In Montreal, company officials refuse to listen to the country doctor. Dr. Luke goes with his brother, DIR. PAUL LUKE, to a medical association dinner. There, before the entire assemblage, he makes another appeal for the hos pltal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

TAcn, on the very night when Greasy triumphantly announced that, she's ready to fly again." Tony succeeded in meeting Mary.
 T must see you" Tony breathed. Cant you get out tonight2 We could go somewhere and talk. Maryl I have such lot Of things to say to youl"
 "Things I want an awful lot to hear" she whispered back. "Yes. I can get out tonight. I'm sup- posed to go over to Aunt Tilda's with a basket of things. I'll go but afterward - I'll meet you here --0ay about eight?" And 50 1t was innocently enough arranged.
 Eight-thirty found things boom- ing at hilarious pace at the Skid road, a sort of bucolic night club and rendezvous get up in a farmhouse on the edge of Moose town. The front rooms had been remodeled into a dance hall, and a tiny piano was rattling out year-old jazz Crude booths with tables in- side them had been built along the walls. Lumbermen in checked wool shirts and heavy boots clumped on the dance floor with girls dressed in what they fondly imagined were evening frocks. The attempt at a gay atmosphere in the place achiev- cd only certain dismalnesS.
 They were welcomed to the Skidroad by a blowsy host who was leeringly obsequious, and who installed them in one of the booths. The sound of laughter and rough horseplay surged about them, but neither was really con- scious of 1t. Tony ordered beer for himself, a lemonade for Mary While waiting for their orders, each strove to be gay, but without much success.
 "Yep. Going out for sure to- morrow" said Tony with cas- ualness he did not feel at all "Greasy's got the plane all fixed up again. You'll get to thinking that l make more farewell appearances than Harry Lauder"
 Mary was 6 little wistful as she answered him: "But Harry Lauder always comes back for one more appearance"
 Tony nodded gravely. And SC will l." he said, Ito take you away from here. Mary, love you. You must have seen it the day we went Up in the plane Somehow I don't care a lick about Montreal, or my medical career, or - or anything. without you Win you marry me?"
 Mary leaned closer, her head brushing his shoulder. Her voice was barely a whisper. Say it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Mary, maybe you'd better go,' he said.
 Let her stayp roared Mac Kenzie, stepping toward Tony, who gave ground, his eyes alertly on the advancing giant.
 q don't want to fight you" he said evenly. You're Mary's father! Mackenzie swung a wild right. Tony drew back his head with Q quick motion that revealed the experi- enced boxer, as the fist swished past his nose. somebody stop him!" he pleaded. Grab himl" Tony side stepped to avoid another whistling swing. -.
 stand up and fghtp grunted Mackenzie. A quick glance told Tony he had been forced almost to the rear wall of the room. Shouts of "YellowI" and "Fight!" came from the crowd which quickly en- circled the two men.
 "All rightl" muttered Tony desperately. You asked for it"
 He feinted, @ cat-like, with his left, and drew from Mackenzie the expected wild right swing. Tony put all his weight behind a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
The  Doctor
CHAPTER TX

Greasy was really the one who suffered most in the second smash ing of the plane-wing, when ho had to stand and see the exulting Mac Kenzie slash 1t with an ax.
 Tony was philosophical, and helped Greasy to get the repair job once again under way. Tony knew that 8 few more days in Moosetown would surely mean seeing Mary again, and there had been 60 much left unsaid between them. Despite MacKenzie's un- reasoning rage, Tony knew he must see Mary soon. Mean while the damaged plane made as good an alibi as any. Greasy worked at the wing with concen- trated fury, the now-frayed letter from his Montreal sweetheart sticking out of his jumper pocket.
 Several days passed, and Mac Kenzie kept Mary close within their house. Tony began to fear that Greasy's furious energy would have the plane ready to fly before he could sec Mary at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

I lightning like right hook that went home directly to the point of MacKenzie's stubbly chin. Mac Kenzle stumbled backward, spun against an iron stove, and fell twisting to the floor. Tony took two quick steps toward the fallen giant.
 But he did not get up. Two men leaped to his side, and began assisting him to his feet. A buzz of excitement swept the crowded room. None of them had ever seen Mackenzie down before.
 Tony stepped quickly into the booth where Mary stood, trem- bling witness to the short encoun- ter.
 I'm sorry this happened" said Tony hurriedly. I'm getting out. But I love you, and I'm coming back! Understandp If you think it'll do any good, tell HIM I love you, tool"
 Quickly they kissed, and then Tony was gone, striding rapidly to the front of the room and out the door. Mary sat helplessly at the table, her face buried in her hands, sobbing.
 Helping hands heaved MacKen- zie slowly to his feet. He stag gered groggily, and clutched his left arm as his face went white with pain. My arm!" he said shortly. Broke 1t when I fell!' Mackenzie made his way to the booth where his daughter still sat.
 "Get home" he said between clenched teeth.
 "Oh, Dad" began Mary. lifting a tear-stained face.
 "Get homel" repeated MacKen- zie. Together father and daugh- ter walked through the circle oi wide-eyed lumbermen and their girls, and out into the night.
 Tony wasted no time. Knowing that more trouble could be ex- pected of Mackenzie. he went di- rectly home to Dr. Luke's and as- certained that Greasy had finished his job, that the plane was ready to fly. Then he turned in, his plans made.
 When Constable Jim Ogden, early next morning, appeared in front of Dr. Luke's house. Tony had been up and around for long time. His last-minute inspection of the plane was already com | s.Iotad Anh oa noaax. annrnaokoA lingering a folded white paper Tony slipedd out the back door.
 It was Nurse Kennedy who opened the door for the constable. Thy had seen to 1t that she came over to get him an early break fast.
 "Kn0w where I can find Tony7" the constable asked. with elabo- rate casualness.
 Surely. Right here. Inside Eating Eausages." Nurse Ken- nedy was cordiality itself.
 ogden entered nervougly Ans gering the warrant in his hands From the back yard came gud- den explosive roar. Constable Og. den was no fool. He leaped for the back door, waving the warrant in hls hand. At the edge Of the pag- ture lot adjoining the barn stood TOny's ship,
 '8t0pl In the name Of tbf lawl" shouted ogden. running t0' ward the plane T'ony's ansWeI was t0 "giye her the gun" Tbf hurricane from the propeller bleH the warrant from ogdens hand and he ducked quickly aE tbf wing swung around and the plane eiraiabtened out with q rush down the pasture lot,
 Tony turned the plane at ths far end Of the field Co get Into tllf wlnd, and nov came rushing back directly toward the pair. With ( roar he pat the planes noei sharply np. A00ining directly 0yel thelr heads with . gay WAye 0l the hand over the edge 0f ths cockpit.
 Ire Bs CsnsinusaD
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-24
ORDER o. PUBL

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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-24

90, iiss u. sl1S
'r- -i'cge. e9Rrena
~''i'a-c az s27 300. wa
o-dov Nv tho city board
49," '-"s I'M s0oli"ation wsx
.1' Nv P~of r P. Sims, head Of
be sia'e institution.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
ROOSEVELT SHIP
ART ON DISPLAY
Corcoran Gallery Devotes a
Rooms to Paintings,
Prints and Models.

A special exhibition Of President
Roosevelt's collection of paintings,
prints and models of ships and other
marine subjects will open this after
noon with a private preview by in
vitation of the Board of Trustees OF
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, in four
rooms where the collection has been
installed.
The general public will have an
opportunity to view the exhibition be-
ginning tomorrow. The collection will
remain on public view through May g.
Interesting Collection.
President Roosevelt generously lent
the interesting collection for the ex-
hibition at the invitation of the Board
of Trustees. extended through C.
Powell Minnigerode, director of the
gallery. Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt are
expected to visit the show later.
Included in the varied assortment
of exhibits are models of such famous
American naval vessels as the Consti.
tuition and Commodore Perry's flag.
ship, the Niagara; of the clipper ships
Rainbow and Flying Cloud, and o.
the bark, Mary, commanded by Capt
Isaac Delano, one of the President
ancestors.
Many Marine Subjects.
There are marine paintings by many
artists; a group of Currier & I've
prints, and even some embroidered
ships on a silken background.
In central position in the rnail
exhibition room is a life-siZe portrai
of President Roosevelt by Ellen Emme
Rand.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
URGED BY CITIZENS
Burroughs Group Adopts Resolu'
ton Unanimously at
Meeting.

National representation for the Dis
trict of Columbia was advocated last
night by the Burroughs Citizens AsSo-
citation meeting in the Burroughs
School. The association formerly has
made a similar demand.
Wilbur S. Finch, who introduced the
motion, which was adopted unani-
mously, urged that the Federation OF
Citizens Associations begin a move
ment toward such an end. There
should be better fiscal relationship be-
tween the Federal and District Gov
ernments, he declared.
A resolution submitted by the asso-
| cations Executive Committee oppos-
ing the proposed annual inspection OF
automobiles in the District was adopted.
Improvement of the Taft Recreation
Center, damaged by recent storms, was
requested in another motion approved.
The matter was ordered referred to c..
Marshall Finnan, superintendent OF
National Capital parks.
Alleged speeding of trucks being
used in connection with construction
work on South Dakota avenue through
the Burroughs area was protested in
another motion approved.
The Lemke bill proposing elimina-
ton of vaccination of District students
was referred to the associations Health
and Sanitation Committee for study
and report.
Plans are now being formulated for
a Fourth of July celebration to be Spon-
sored in that section by the Burroughs
Citizens Association, it was reported
Under tentative plans the Bunker Hill
Post of the American Legion, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Brookland- Woodbridge Business Mems
Association would oe invited to partlcl-
pate in the program.
President David A. Babp presided.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
BUSES REROUTED
FOR ARMY PARADE
Virginia Carriers Will Be Kept
South of Constitution
Aven11e

Because of the Army day parade
Monday, all bus lines will be assigned
special temporary routes beginning at
1885 pm. and continuing until the
parade is ended.
The Public Utilities Commission has
issued a special order keeping the
Alexandria, Bancroft and Washington
buSseS and the Arlington-Fairfax ve-
hicles south of Constitution avenue.
The Washington, Marlboro and An
napolis buses will be routed by the
terminal at Eleventh and D streets,
but will be kept off both Pennsylvania
and Constitution avenues.
Some of the interstate lines, at pres
ent using Highway Bridge, will be
routed over Key Bridge and M street
to their terminals.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
CITIZENS FEDERATION
. TO WEIGH LEGISLATION
NRed Rider" Expected to Come
Up Again in Crowded CAL
endar Tonight.

More than so items of pending busi-
ness appear on the calendar Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
which will meet tonight at o'clock
in the board room of the District
Building.
dozen of the items have to do with
pending legislation before Congress.
Because of the congestion of business,
a special meeting was held last week
at which these two matters we're dis
posed Of: Limits on the number Of
persons to be permitted to stand in
buses and opposition to the Sisson
bill to repeal the red rider" barring
the teaching of communism in the
public schools.
1t is expected that there will be
further discussion of the red rider"
tonight.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Allison to Lead Discussion.

Brent Allinson, newspaper writer,
will lead discussion on THE Mean
ing of the Munitions Investigation at
meeting Monday of the international
relations study group of the American
Association of University Women. The
meeting will be at 7:30 pm. in the
lounge of the associations club house
at 1884 I street.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
(, WASHINGTONIAN SUED
Cruelty Charged to Gerald K.
Neeland in Reno Suit.

Mrs. Jean B. Neeland, an instructor
at the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., has filed suit in Reno, New,
for divorce from Gerald K. Neeland,
Junior scientist in the Electrical
Division, Bureau Of Standards, accord
ing to word received here yesterday.
Mrs. Neeland charged cruelty In her
suit and requested that her maiden
name, Barzha, be restored. She said an
agreement had been reached on prop
erty matters. The Neelands were mar
ried here August %, 1880, and made
their home at 4707 Fourth street.
Evening star., 1936-04-04
MRS. BIDDLE TO SUE
George Drexel Bidd1e Faces Reno
Divorce Action.

NEW YORK, April 4 (P).-Mrs
George DreSel Biddle, wife of men,
Der of the socially prominent Phila-
delphia family, said last night she
would sue for divorce at Reno, New,
probably within a month or two on
grounds Of incompatibility.
I'VE have three beautiful children
who, of course, I'm keeping" she said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-01


of March, 1917 duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds Of
Ashe county in Book WI, page 466
to which deed and record thereof,
reference is hereby made for COM
plete description Of said tract Of
land.
Also: Four az different tracts Of
land specifically described in deed
from j. S. Graham and wife, Alice
Graham, to w. H. GRAPHICAL, dated
the End day of March, 1928, which is
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Ashe county in
Book To, page 81, said land bound
ed as follows:
FIRST: Those Four tracts of land
containing l65 acres more or less
fully described in deed from A. c.
Graham to J. S. Graham and w. II.
GRAPHICAL which is recorded in Book
J-2, page 126, of the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Ashe County,
North Carolina, to which references
made for full and complete descrip-
ton and which is by reference made
a part hereof.
SECOND: Containing IS acres
more or less it being the first tract
described in a trustees deed execut-
ed by Chas. B. Spicer, Trustee, to-
wit:
Beginning on a white oak on side
of public road running North with
road to two small naples the agreed
corner, then Southwark with agreed
line to ironwoods near the branch
the agreed corner, then Southeast
ward an agreed line to large maple
and dogwood, then Southwark to a
beach and double chestnut on ridge,
j. c. Lawrence agreed corner, then
Westward with j. G. Lawrence line
to the beginning.
THIRD: Beginning on birch near
Treetop Creek, running up the hill
with Perkins line to a stake on Jim
Clark's line and line of King so acre
Grant, then with King line to the
state in Jim Clark's line corner of
said King Grant, thence down hill
with King line to corner of same
near the creek, thence with the creek
to the beginning, containing so acres
more or less and fully described in a
deed from T. w. Graham to j. S.
Graham and w. H. GRAPHICAL to
which deed with references made for
full and complete description.
FOURTH: Begins on beaches the
Patterson corner runs with said line
to a large maple on a rock, J. S.
Graham's corner, thence running
down the hill to small sugar tree
and birch stump in the fence and
branch, thence with the rail fence
and with fence to stake in the
branch, thence to the beginning, con-
tanning Is acres, more or less,
This 9TH day of September, 1886.
10-1 H. M. MILLER, Sheriff.