davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

Quality counts in canned foodstuffs as
in everything else offered for sale in this
country-only more so. Mrs. Hane
unique country business has been built
up entirely on the quality basis. The
canned foods have been so delicious and
dependable that they actually "have sold
themselves" The buyers of the products
have really been their best advertisers,
and <ha+ hv xU0rd-0f-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

M o u t h publicity.
One consumer has
e ay e d the tale
about these products
to another. And thus
a new chain has
been forged. Con-
sumers w h o have
purchased the goods
elsewhere have pass
ed the story along to
their respective gro-
GERS. Retailers have
toll d wholesalers.
Thus the business :
has grown. Mrs.
H ne now ships
as far north as
New York City, as
far west as Chicago
and and far south as
Miami, Florida, and
she has sold tomato
Juice to consumers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
y ~ / 2 -ZI7U EIW
SELLING SEASON
Carolina Gardener Hits the Market
Both Coming and Going
By George H. Dacy

grow green stuff for my cannery. Hence,
arranged with one neighbor to produce
truck for me on an advance contract
basis, and gradually increased such con-
tracts until at present four farm women
are supplying me regularly in season
with vegetables"
From a small beginning Mrs. Hane
produced, canned and marketed 5000
worth of farm produce the first year
this South Carolinian has grown up with
her homely occupation and now sells
some 1900 containers of home-canned
goods annually. During recent year,
for example, she disposed of 8,4oo tin
cans and 5000 glass containers of okra
and tomato soup mixture, mixed vege-
table macedonia, English peas, baby lima
beans, tomatoes, spinach, string beans,
asparagus, corn, candied sweet potatoes
and southern artichoke relish. The ma
jority of these canned products are pre-
pared according to standard recipes.
Mrs. Hane has also perfected original
recipes which she now uses in the prep
aration of artichoke relish and candied
sweet potatoes particular favorites with
the southern buying public.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

c a n ming plant, |
stood hesitating with
fear and trepidation,
feeling that | could
not make a go of
such an enterprise,
despite that | was
familiar with the
production and cam
ming of vegetables
information aoquir-
ed from home expe-
rience and agricul-
tural club work."
"Mrs. w alker
loaned me courage
and inspired me
with the idea that |
could swing the deal
into a profitable
venture. She urged
me to purchase the
plant before some
body else acquired
the equipment and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

markets these fresh vegetables by both
express and motor truck to neighboring
towns and cities in addition to freighting
some to the northern markets. She sells
at least 5000 worth of green vegetables
annually.
AS soon as the market price for fresh
vegetables begins to slump, Mrs. Hane
blows the canning plant whistle for the
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Georgia State
Society Dance

Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George,
Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.; Rep
resentative and Mrs. Carl Vinson, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Eugene E. Cox,
Representative and Mrs. Malcom G.
Tarver, Representative and Mrs.
Robert Ramspeck, Representative
Byrant T. Castellow, Representative
and Mrs. Paul Brown. Representative
and Mrs. Braswell Deem, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Enmet Owen, Repre-
sentative and Mrs Hugh Peterson, jr.,
and Representative and Mrs. B. Frank
Whelchel will be the guests of honor
at the January ball Of the Georgia
State Society, which is to be given in
the west ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel this evening at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Gene Kressin of the Roadside
Players will sing during the intermis-
sion period after which the annual
election of officers for the society will
take place.
Col. J. Moultrie Hit will be chair
man of the Floor Committee and will
be assisted by Mrs. Hit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ramspeck, Mrs. Julia Overton
Almand, DR.. Harold r. Lipscomb, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas L. Camp, Miss Julia
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Geesling,
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Lady Willert
Visiting in Capital

Miss Harriet Winslow and Miss
Mary Winslow have as their guest,
Lady Willertt, wife of Sir Arthur
Willert. Sir Arthur and Lady Willert
were recently overnight guests at the
White House, where they renewed
acquaintance with the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, which began some
years ago when Sir Arthur was the
Washington representative of the Lon
don Times. Sir Arthur Willert, who Is
at present In New York, will leave
shortly on a lecture tour in this coun-
try. His book, what Next In Europe, /"
Is jus. off the press. Lady Willert will
leave Tuesday to join him, bat will
return to the Capital in February.
Lady Willert is granddaughter OF
Sir James Simpson, the discoverer Of
chloroform.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
sasser, Mr. Walter o'Loughlin and
r. NJ ~

Sasser, Mr. Walter O'Loughlin and
Mr.. ~. q. Phoebus.
Col James II. Hayes OF New York
City entertained informally at lunch.
con yesterday at the Carlton. where
he is stopping while In Washington.
Mrs. w. Royce Powell will entertain
at q cocktail party this afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich Of
New York, who Is spending o short
time In the Capital.
Mrs. Leo A. Walshe entertained at
tea this afternoon at her home on
West Thornapple street in honor Of
Mrs. James McKane, who Is spending
the Winter at the Broadmoor. Mrs.
George Paul McCabe and Mrs. Charles
c. Rogers presided at the tea tables
and Mrs. Walshe was assisted by Mrs.
Anthony j. Byrne, Mrs. John I.
Spreckelmyer, Mrs. Harry j. Kane,
jr., and Mrs. Paul v. B. Heiss.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
MidWinter Parties
OF Great Import

Representative J. Walter Lambeth
entertained at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening In honor Of the
Congressional delegation from North
Carolina and for the representatives
of the North Carolina press in Wash
ington.
Senator Robert r. Reynolds, Repre-
sentative Robert L. Doughton and
Representative Lindsay G. Warren, all
Of whom recently returned from at
tending the inaugural ceremonies In
the Philippines, were among those in
the company. Dinner was served In
the Garbo room.
The former American Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Walter Evans
Edge gave q luncheon yesterday In the
Trianon room of the Ambassador
Hotel, New York City, for Mrs
Loyal Farragut Sewall and Mrs. Ar
thur Sewall, 2nd, of Bath, Me. Mrs
Edge is the former Camilla Sewall OF
Bath. Mr.. Edge sailed on the Queen
VI oCimuud lhbCl 1n tAIC Nuy AAAS
Mrs. Edge will 60 to Canada today
for two weeks.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm will entertain at dinner Janu-
ary 80.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife Of
the former alien property custodian,
was hostess at an informad luncheon
yesterday in her home at the
Wyoming.
Col. A. L. Conger, U. 6. A., is en-
tertaining at a stag bridge tonight in
his home, when his guests will be Mr..
C. A. Hoglund. Mr.. George Box, Mr..
Ray Slough. Mr.. Edward Watterfeld,
Mr.. John Hansbury, Mr.. Lewis Sneed
Evening star., 1936-01-17

meeting Saturday, at the Raleigh Ho-
tel at 8 o'clock. Oficers for 1896 will
be elected. then dancing, to commence
with the grand march at 10 o'clock.
Senator and Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo will be among the guests.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Germany's Offer.

During the World War Germany Of
fered an alliance with Mexico and,
among other things, offered Mexico
help in getting her "lost territories" of
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico back
from the United States.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

Misses Josephine and Virginia Peacock,
Miss Dorothy J. Moran and Miss Julia
Reynolds.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
California Society
Dance Tomorrow

Representative George Burnharn,
president of the California State So
ciety, will preside at the annual
La gaceta., 1936-04-29

FeCJC1JGhd0
Mis- primeras lineas de hoy
para felicitar a nuestro parti-
cular Y apreciable amigo ell Sr.
Pedro Hernandez, que hoy cele'
bra su cumpleahos.
Pedrito, como carinosamente
lie llaman sus amistades, es un
homIbre correcto en- su tra.o,
siempre afable con tcdos. GOA
en- esta localidad de merecida es
timaci6n.
Veinte y seis amos lleva esta-
blecido en- su salon de barberia.
GEL Pasaje", ofreciendo servi-
clos Y atenciones a sus muchos
clientes y amigos.
Entregado a su diaria labor
Y al calor de su hogan, de la ave
nida IL nGmero 938, pasara su
dfa Pedrito.
A las muchas felici. aciones
que ha recibido hoy, agregamos
la nuestra, con sinceros deseos
por su dicha, en- eompania de su
esp9sa, la apreciable Sra. Clo-
tide Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
Corte del Condado
ABE QUEDO
EN-

Ell juez del condado, Sr. Cor
nelius ,orden6 aver la libertad
de Abe Marcadis, detenido ell II
de abril bajo la acusaci6n de va
gancia. Estim6 ell juez que ell
sheriff no habia presentado
pruebas suficientes en- contra
de Marcadis.
Otros tres i~ndividuos, a los
cuales Sc cetuvo en- companfa
del anterior, Bobby Marriott,
un expugilista; Earl rGlatt y
Sam 8 emo, tambi6n fueron
absreltos.
Las fianZas contra los cuatro
fueron ~prestadas por ]. R. Wad
worth, cue tiene ell contrato mu-
nicipal para remolcar autom6-
viles, y Roy Higginbotham, que
tiene ell contrat1 para alimentar
a los presses de la ciudad.
Oscar Norton ostent6 la de-
fensa del grupo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
PROGRAMMES DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
Jena Nacional: 5:15, Mary
Small $50, n9ticias; 5:45,
Lowell Thomas; 6:45, nuestras
escuelas; TOO, la familia de un
hombre; 100, Fred Allen; 900
The Hi Parade; 1000, Eddie
Duchin; 10 80, orquesta de
Lift; II :08, orquesta de Rines
" IL 80, drama de misterio.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia; 5:15, los Tres Mime
ros; 6:15, cuarteto; $50, Kate
SUith; 7:30, Burns Y Allen;
8 100, prcgrama de los ciZarri-
los Chesterfield con la famosa
soprano Lily Pons y la orques-
ia de Andres Kos.elanetz; 900,
Gang Busters; $50, concerto
de despedida del famoso direc-
tor Arturo Toscanini; 1915,
canci9nes de Nick Lucas; 10 80
Bob Crosley; II 100, orqresta
de Carlson, y 1:3O, orquesta
de Xavier Cugat.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
PROYECTO DE LEY EN- FA-
VOI3l DE LA ILIMITADA
PROTECTION DE AZUCAR

Washington, Abril 29.-El
senador dem6crata Overton, de
Luisiana, present6 aver un pro
veto de ley que suprime los IL
mites en- la production nacio =
nal de az1car de cana y remola-
cha.
La ley distribuirfa entire los
produc.Ores importante Quotas,
basadas en- promedios de cOnsu-
mo domestico no Facilitates por
los prcductores del pals.
Sc propone ell senador que Sc
aumenten los beneficios a los
cosecheros bajo la ley de con =
servaci6n de la terra, tomandO-
Sc por base de comparaci6n la
diferencia entire la anterior Ia
rifa arancelaria de Cuba Y la
tarifa ahora en- efecto.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
LA UdSTA DEBE SER REvI4
SABA PARA INCLUIR EN-
CADA MESA A LOS REPU
BLICAN0S


FL iabcgado consultcr del con-
dado, Sr. Sutton, interrogado a.
yer por los c3misionados sobre
ell derecho de los repuC5licanos
en- les colegios electorales, mani
fest6 que la lista de los presi :
denies de la mesa redonda debe
modificarse con ell fin de incluir
EN- c2da mesa, "a uno 0 dos repu-
blicanoS.
Su ten asagura rCe en- cada
prescinto debe s%entarse una pei
soma de diferehte fs polftica que
a del partido democratico.
Ell pasado Viernes, la ccmi :
ion recibi6 la lista de nombres
re:omendada pr los clubs civil
:os y una lista presentada por
4 ~'dari' republican, P. H.
Kent.
Les comisionados desean que
4 lisia revisada llegue a su Pc
fer ell Ola Z de mayo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
LAS DESPALILLADORAS
DESCONTENTAS
CON LA TARIFA

Habana, Abril 29.-Una co :
mission de despalilladoras visito
aver al Sr. Rivero Muniz, direc
tor del trabajo, protestando de
la tarifa fijada por la Commission
Nacional de salaries mfnimos.
Las despalilladoras estiman que
81 minimo fijado por ell DR.. Ia
tooada y sus companeros es in
justo.
La secretarfa del trabajo ina
sido notificada de haber dismi-
nuido ell paro obrero en- Alema-
ria, Estados Unidos, B6lgica y
"tros paises.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
UNA COMPANIA DE ALLAN
ia ARRENDO Ell HOTEL


La compahia conocida por Da
Wis Hotel, de Atlanta, firm6 a.
yer un ~contrato en- esta ciudad
arrendando ell hotel Biscayne,
de la isla Davis.
Desde ell d1a / de mayo esa
corporation Sc hara cargo del
hotel, teniendo ell prop6sito de
.hacerk varias mejoras, inrlu :
yendo un nuevo decorado ihte :
rior.
Tiene ell hotel LA habitAcio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
Cristina GoRzdIez.

CTtoICHU OOH~UtONs :.
Nombre de .un precioso paso
Gcble dedicado a la gentil Srta.
Cris.ina Gonzalez, Reina del
Centre Asturiano, por su artor,
ell Sr. Benny Suarez.
Aver oimos esta nueva COM
posici6n del Sr. Suarez; muy
bonita.
Con la galanterfa que caracte
RIA a la bella Cristina, di6 las
gracias al Sr. Suarez, por su a.
tenci6n.
Visitamos aver accidental :
men.e la casa de los padres de
IA Srta. Gonzalez, Sres. Julio y
Carmela Gonzalez, los que. con
su acostumbrada ~cortesia nos
"bsequiaron.
Para Cristina las flores de
nuestra simpatia y admiration.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
FALUECIO Ell
We ANDRES LOPEZ

A la una de la madrugada de
hoy falleci6 en- su dcmicilio, ca
sa n1mero 2103 de la Gale Is,
ell exdetective municipal An
dres Lopez, conocido por "Pi :
Him."
Estaba jugando Lopez a los
naipes, con SUI mujer, cuando Sc
sinti6 enfermo.
Deja a su esposa y cuatro hi
jos, que residen en- esta ciudad.
En- Key West residen su ma
DIRE, I'm hermano y dos hernia
mas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
PLEITOS Y DIVOI3l~JoS

ice Muto contra Jennie Mu-
to; George H. Rogers contra
Doris D. Rogers; Maria Rizzo
Pardo contra Francisco Pardo
Marta Kidd contra H. T. Kidd
William Robert Berry contra
Myrtle Luis Berry; Ruth E.
Sherwood contra D. K. Silver
wood; Cecil 0. Suiber contra Wi
liam James Suber.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
Estudioso ioven

EobUetCOoO yOOCW
Traemos a nuestras Columns
ell nombre del joven Oscar Ca
rrera, que recibi6 su diploma
de Professor de Artes, en- Ell ms
tihuto Plat, de Brooklyn, New
York.
Ell joven Carrera trabaj6 con
SUI padre, que Sc halla estableci-
do en- la Ia. Ave-, antes de ir a
Brooklyn. Els hermano del ta-
lentoso dibujante Agustin Ca
rrera, que hace amos presta sus
servicios en- ell Tampa Daily
Times"
Reciba nuestra felicitaci6n.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
LOS PROFESORES COME
RENCIARON CON R

Habana, Abril 29.-La conf
sion de profesores encargada de
redactar los estatutos de la Uni
versidad Nacional, conferenci6
aver con ell DR.. Luis Barrena, ell
comisionado universitario.
Sabese que la comisi6n presen
tara los estatutos dentro de po-
cos dias.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arrib6 de New York, a car
gar fosfato, ell vapor america
no Silver Sword. Trajo un car
de platanos la motona-
We nicaraguense Sama, proce-
dente de Cuba.
Partieron aver los vapores
Colorado, Pawnee, West Hobo
mac, Silver Sword y la pequeha
motonave Cabo Maisi.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
MARIBONA PARA UNA SUB
~SEORETARIA

Habana, Abril 29.-Se men :
ciona desde aver ell nombre del
Sr. Rodriguez Maribona, alcal :
de de San Antonio de los BANGS,
como que desempehara un pues
to de subsecretario en- ell gobier-
no del DIR. Miguel Mariana Co
mez.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
SECCIoN. DE
Y AUXILIO DEL centric


Por este medic Sc eta a todos
los miembros de la misma para
la Junta General Ordinaria CO.
respondents al primer trimeA
ire del ano en- curse, que Sc &C.
lebrara ell dia 80 del corriente
mes, a las ocho y media de la
noche, en- ell salon del Centre de
Ybor.
Juan Sanchez,
Secretario
La gaceta., 1936-04-29

ell aprecio de la sociedad que
preside sine con Ell de la colo :
ria latina en- general.
Las orquestas ia TropicaFs
v 1.-THE Southerns" tienenia su
cargo ell programa bailable do
la noche. jlf
Ell primer bale social de::las
flores culminara en- un triunfo.'
81
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
MELO CANDIDATE A LA
presidential DE LA AR
GENTINA

Buenos Aires, A5ril Pre-
n rnciara la cartera d. Interior
e, Sr. Leopoldo Melo, que aspi-
re- a la presidencia de la Rep1-
blica.
La csndidatura de Melo pro-
bab,emente sera anunciada en-
les primeros dias de mayo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
NUEVO EMBA EN-
Ell A

Madrid, Abril Pei gObier-
nc nombr6 aver embajador en- ell
Brasil al Sr. TeOdomiro Agri =
lar, alto funcionario del minis :
terio de Estado.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y lluvias en- toda la
Florida.
Maxima Temperature aver,
83 grades; minima, GA.
Marea alta a las 10:50 a. m.
y 1927 p. m. Marea baja a las
$50 a. m. y 3:20 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
UnGs ItmeGs

Corresponds ell trfunfo de es-
ia semana a la respectable socie-
dad Centre Asturiano.
Fecha correspondence al bal
lie de las flores y al quincuage-
simo aniversario de la funda :
ci6n del Centre Asturiano.
Ell Centre es presidido en- la
actualidad por ell Sr. Carlos Me
nendez, persona de reconocidos
meritos, que cuenta no solo con
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
I'm Bamquete

La Secci6n de Damas de Pro
tecci6n y Auxilio del Centre Es-
panel, celebrara I'm banquete
en- ell restaurant Rubin, ell dia
A de Mayo, para Ihomenajear a
las directivas entrante y sa-
liente.
Aprecio la invitaci6n de las
distinguidas damas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
DECRETo SOBRE LA EQUI-
PARAGON DE SUELDOS

.Habana, Abril ga pf =
ci6n del DR.. Ponce, secret 1io
de hacienda, ell presidente sar-
net firm6 aver un decreto% ue
leta sin efecto un dee-geoAlte
Acciones de compromi Is.
de sueldos de los empleados de
las Juntas Electorales.
Tambien Sc suspenden los az
mentos de sueldos hechos a al =
gunos de esos emple6doS.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29
FROM THE WAR ZONE IN ETH
OPIA

Information just received in the mail
from Ethiopia describes more fully the
work of mercy Seventh day Adventist med
zeal missionaries are doing for soldiers and
others in that war-torn country than has
been given in the cabled newspaper dis
patches that have been published from
time to time.
In a letter from M. JSorenson, superinten-
dent of the Philippians Union Mission, who
was in Dessye on the day our hospital was
bombed, he states that about forty bombs
were dropped on the hospital compound,
three of which hit the institution, badly
damagingtwo rooms and the roof. Some
beds and surgical instruments were destroy
ed
He says that Miss Petra Hovig, the
nurse, had her leg broken above the ankle
as she jumped into trench in her eff
fort to escape from the falling bombs.
Emperor Halle Selassie, who. was in Des-
sye at the time, had her sent to Adds
Ababa in his airplane that was hidden
in the hills nearby. There she received
medical attention at the Zauditu Memo
rial Sanitarium and Hospital, which was
gift to the denomination from the ruler of
that land.
''The Emperor. had been in Dessye sever
al days when the bombing occurred, he
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29

says, and on the next day after his arrival,
he msde an inspection of the hospital in
company with his son, Prince Makonnen,
and government official and later watch
ed surgical operation performed by Doc
tors Nicola and Stadin. He found our
hospital with a capacity of sixteen beds
occupied by sixty patients, with all rooms
and halls crowded, all the patients except
two being sick or wounded soldiers The
emperor was impressed as prayer was offer
ed In the Amharic language before the
operation was begun The Catholic Mis-
sion, located three miles away, has placed
its buildings at our disposal for the treat
ment of the sick, and Doctor Stadin, the
medical director, is taking care of thirteen
overflow patients there. In all, we have
about 100 patients to look after.
Later information from Elder Sorenson
says that sick and wounded soldiers were
being taken to the hospital, making great
demand for medical supplies of various
Einds. Thirty-six boxes of bandages, cot
tons, and medicines had already been
received from the government, and eighty
extra beds were in transit. He said the.
institution has also received eleven boxes of
other supplies and 100 blankets from the
government We are sorely in need of
male nurses to help care for patients as the
result of the war; he pleads.
"A touch of American ideals was injected
into the program at the hospital on Thanks
giving Day, when dinner was served to
nearly forty visiting Journalist representing
some of the leading news agencies of the
world, who were in SDessye TO
obtain information concerning
the war, for circulation in MANY
parts of the inhabited gle, We. These jou--
nalists, according to Elder Sorenson, were
camped on the hospital compound, and
were served the dinner by Mrs. Stadin,
wife of the medical director, Miss Hovig,
and Mrs. Wells, the only lady journalist in
the company. One of the dainties served
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29

On Monday Government Seer etary
Herrick is expected 10 ST. Croix to con
fer with the Municipal Committee con-
corning The shfling of funds in the bud
get to provide medical supplies and food
in the hospitals and other institutions un
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29

der he Health Department for tie next
sixty Gays. within tina period the
Governor cannot persuade Congress to
grant the monsv which h mu 'iclD Ii
has ost through no faulr Of its own,
a serinu> flnancial problem will arise.
The big d4rce ! Est BprhI- hem will
be given TODAY. rhe wor RS offn Vir
GIN Isa DIS Comp ~ have been u rnsh
admission Ickes
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29
Random Notes

The situation in Japan is still grave.
The rebel soldiers are located in buildings
near the War Ministry and are holding
out. Martial law continues and the sale
side the area held by the rebels there is a
strong Sorce of soldiers. The question of
using violence to dislodge the rebels is
still unsettled. Will the order to fire on
these soldiers arouse sympathy among the
rest of the army, or was there a previous
understanding between the leaders of the
regiment and other officers of the army
1t is thought that it will end in military
dictatorship for Japan
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29

The SIS. Catherine" is expected to arrive
at Frederiksted today and at Christiansted
tomorrow morning, sailing at o'clock
the afternoon for San Juan, P. R. via St.
Thomas
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29

President Roosevelt has submitted to
Congress a statement of the amount need
ed to be raised by the Government to
meet its obligations, including the soldiers
bonus and the payments required through
the outlawing of the A A A by the Su-
preme Court. He has not suggested to the
Congress how this money may be raised,
but it is said much of it has to be raised by
further income tax
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29

From yesterday afternoon until this morn
ing we have been getting light showers
of rain, a welcome relief from the dust.
The growth of the coming cane crop has
been retarded by the dry weather which
began earlier than in previous years and
if the dry Easter season should be ap.
preached without a break in the dry spell
the situation on the farms would be seri
Gus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-21
Gov. Martin Of Oregon Commutes
 Death Penalty 2 Immature Youths
(By The Associated Press)
Olympia, March 21st-

Olympia, March 21st- Governor. George Martin commuted the death sen- tences to life imprisonment of Merritt Hunter 21, and Carl Patterson 20.
 Patterson killed William Simpson of Yakima during a robbery attempt, and Hun ter, in a jealous rage, slew pretty Lillian Kanda, his Japanese-American sweet heart, near here.
 Both were sentenced to hang last November, but were reprieved by the gov ernor.