davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13
NOTICE
10 holders of Circulating Bank Notes OF
the National Bank of the Danish.
West Indies

the National Bank of the Danish
West Indies
Pursuant to Section 4 of Ordinance to
provide for the retirement of the Cir.
crlating Notes of the National Bank of
the Danish West Indies passed by the
Colonial Council for St. Thomas and st
John on February ID 1885. and approved
by the Governor on February l6. 1895
notice is hereby given to all holders OF
the Circulating Bank Notes of the Ma
tional Bank of the Danish West Indies
that the Beuk is prepared to :edee m rel
notes in accordance with the proceduts
prescribed 10 the said Ordinance as
follows:
ID All Circulating Bank Notes presented
during the period April 1. 1895 10 April
l 1886 20 the Bank at its principal office
in St. Thomas or either of its branches
in st. Croix, or at any agency or agencie
designated by the Bank will be redeem
by the Bank on demand.
~ With the approval of the Governor
the Bank may on April l. 1886 depUsit
with Government in fund TO be known
as the Note Redemption Fund an a mount
in legal tender coin or currency of the
United States, equal at the legal rate to
fifty percentum of the Notes outstanding
at the end of the business day of April l.
1885,
60 Thereafter. and upon proclama-
ton of the Governor. the Notes of the
Bank shall, be redeemed from the Note
Redemption Fund 10 the order of presen
tation for redemption, and 10 accordance
with the rules established for the said
fund: provided. however. that the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands shall be
under no obligation to redeem any such
Notes if not presented for redemption
before April l. 1889. or if the Note Re.
demption. Funds shall have been exhaust
ed.
(4) After the Issuance of the Cover
nor's proclamation. no action may be
commenced against the Bank for money
due and payable upon any of the
Notes.
The Notes of the National Bank of the
Danish West Indies will cease to be Ie-
gal tender and will not circulate as money
after September Is. 1885.
St. Thomas, the 20 March 1885
THE NATIONAL AANK OF THE DA
NISh WEST INDIES
Axel Hoist Thage
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13
Utilization

1t is herby ade known that Govern
ment has mitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the of arrears of House and
Land TaNe the Colonial Treasury for
the year with orders to levy for
said taxes if eipt for payment of the
taxes be not duced within three weeks
from date,
The hr of "The Department of
Finance ristiansted and Frederik-
sted are autLC zed by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from 9 to IL a. m. and from 2 to
$50 p. m.
Christianst DIS and Frederiksted's
S eriff Office,
Nj CHI 9TH. 1886.
D. S. ARMSTRONG,
Sheriff.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Ickes BareS Sabotage
Within Own Staff

Public Works Administrator
Ickes said yesterday, he had found
Clever sabotage" within his own
administration against allotments
for public works projects.
To combat it, he said, he created
a division to expedite such loans,
and directed State administrators
to give applications for power
funds the right of way.
The disclosures were made in
District of Columbia Supreme
Court in the trial of injunction
suits by power companies in Texas,
Alabama, Oklahoma and Iowa to
halt construction of such plants
there.
Ickes stoutly defended his ad-
ministration against charges he
had sought to injure private prop
critics or hammer down" rates.
He said:
"Our purpose was to provide
work for the unemployed with
no desire to injure any indus
try"
Ickes was quizzed on social de-
STABILITY" standards set up for
approval Of projects. Asked to
define this, he said:
at is hard to do. 1t Sav0rS
Of a general benedictiOn at the
end Of a speech or sermon. In
general we held 1t to mean that
a project to be approved must
be of some general benefit to
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
DEATH CLAIMS
BISHOP DIAz
IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, May 20
U.N.SD-Catholics in Mexico
incurred today for Archbishop Pas
cual Diaz, titular head Of the
Catholic church in this country,
who died last night after an ILL
ness of three months at the age
Of so.
The archbishop, suffering from
an intestinal infection, rallied
two weeks ago but relapsed yes
terday and sank rapidly. He died
surrounded by relatives.
Pascual Diaz was a Jesuit who
became first bishop, then arch
bishop, contrary to the rules OF
the Jesuit order. He himself once
explained:
81 was designated bishop by
the Pope. His Holiness order
took precedence over the rules
Of the JesuitS."
MADE BISHOP IN 1923
Formerly perfect Of the Jesuit
school, "Mascarrones." in Mexico
City, he was conSecrated Bishop
of Tobasco in 1923. The De La
Huerta revolution took place in
that year and Tomas Garrido
Canabal, a rising dictator, was
seized by De La Huerta'S followers,
who planned to execute him.
Garrido's mother besoUght the
intercession of Bishop Diaz, de-
spite the fact Garrido had pro-
claimed atheiStic views and had
excited his partisanS to attacks on
Catholic priests and churches.
Bishop Diaz saved Garrido's
life. After the downfall of the De
La HuertiastaS. Garrido Canabal
returned to power. His first act
was to expel Bishop Diaz.
In 1926. the then President Plu-
taro Elias Gales closed Catholic
churches all over the country and
ordered priests to register with
municipal neutrality-suspicious.
ing conflict between the church
and state.
Expelled Second Time
BlSnop D1az was then secretary
OF the epiScopate, and the burden
of the defense of the church fell
upon his shoulders. From the
start he Unanswered for American
sympathy for his cause. His tao
tics resulted again in his explu-
sion from Mexico in 1927. Bishop
Diaz went to live in New York and
became a friend of Cardinals
Hayes and O'Connell.
When the late United States
Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow
went to Mexico he found the
church-state conflict acute, and
concluded he could not settle
other problems until the conflict
had been settled. With the aid of
Bishop Diaz a solution to the reg
iStration controversy was reached.
MonSignor Diaz became Arch
bishop of Mexico in 1929. He was
native of the State of Jalisco.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
STRIKE IS WON
BY F0RESTERS

In reporting the recent settle
ment of strike in the forestry
industry of Sweden, one of that
Kingdoms most important sources
of wealth, lumber products of all
kinds during 1884 having amount
ed to SIS 100000 kroner out of
total exports of 1,294,000,00O "a
krona equals about Is cents, the
Paris office of the International
Federation of Trade Unions says:
This strike marked the first
time in the history of Sweden
and probably in the history of
any cOuntry-that Owner-farm-
erS, tenantfarmers and agricul-
tural workers have all stood
sOlidly together against the
great land-Owning interests"
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Police Locate Body
OF Child in Creek

Alexandria police yesterday re-
covered the body of 10-year-old
Francis Hutchinson, of Rosemont,
Va, drowned Sunday while play
ing in Hunting Creek near his
home.
The body Of Edward Magruder,
IA, also of Rosemont, who had &C
companied Francis in a leaking
boat only to have it capsize in the
middle of the stream, was recov-
cred Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Retired Firemen
Ask Meeting Hall

A meeting hall for the Retired
Firemen's Association of the Dis
trict has been requested. Vice Pres
ident Anthony ]. Wernig has been
authorized to receive offers. He
may be reached at 1925 Carlton
Ave-, N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Three Bus Stops
Added bYP. u. {.

Three new bus stops on the
Chevy Chase route along Eight
zenith Street were ordered yester-
day by the Public Utilities Com
mission, effective today. They
will be at P Street, New Hamp-
shire Avenue and S Street. at all
hours and affecting traffic in
both directions,
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

the economic and social life Of
a community.
"Since the program was to
put men to work, there was a
presumption Of social desirable
ity II the projects had that eff.
feet"
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Pontiff 10 Appear
In Public MAY q

ROME, May 20 G.NSO.-1n-
dicating Pope Plus XII has re-
covered from the illness which
compelled him to forego the pub
lie blessing last Easter. it was
announced today the Pontiff will
bestow the blessing from the
balcony Of the new Palace of
the Roman Congregations May %.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

Attorneys dragged it in to demon.
strate how Mrs. Dora Matthews
was injured in fall down an
elevator shaft.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

Skeleton Walks
CLEVELAND, May 20.-A
skeleton made an appearance
in common pleas court today.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
ADVERTIsFNENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
TROUBLES : end ID, one. II"

when you use the time-tested CROXON
Method. Removes all the hair on the first
application and keeps you we'll groomed
and free of hair during the time needed
to completely stop the growth. I.
Thousands of satisfied users :. No un-
pleasant odor. GUARANTEED HARM
LESS. Now SIPS at drug and dept. stores
or Croxonol Sales Co.. 142W .24St, N.Y.C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
Marine News

shore strike and are held in DOT with the hope that the difficultie. soon will be settled.
 Following is list of strikebounc vessels on Puget Sound, Willipa Harbor, Grays Harhor and Vancou. yer, B. C.:
 Seattle-President Grant, Yukon Peter Holmes. Depere, Willzipo Victoria, J L. Luckenbach, West Camargo, Pennsylvanian, San Ped. TO, Evelyn Berg, Magnetic, Sar Diego, Eldorado, Barrhill, Zapora President Jefferson.
 Tacoma-San Clementc, Cress- dene.
 nacortes-Olympic
 Olympia-American Eagle, Mar tonga.
 Bellingham-H Henry D. Whiton.
 Evedett-Hanley
 Port Gamble = Charles R. Nc Cormick, Silverado.
 Port Angeles-Mexican
 Grays Harbor-Condor, Herman F. Whiton, Eleanor Christensen Taigen Maru, Hubert Schafer Claremont, Timberman.
 Raymond-Dorothy Cahill.
 Vancouver, B. c. - North Sea Northwestern, Boring, Alaska, Odu- na, Northland, Curacao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
FORMER RESIDENT
 HAS BABY ROY

At Bellingham. Washington, on November 4, a son, John Stewart. 6 lbs, IA ounces, was born to Mir. and Mrs. Roy Sampson. The latter was Miss Marie Williamson, former resident of Treadwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 6:1l a. m, 14.6 feet
 Low tide 12:01 D.. m. 49 feet
 High tide 6:20 ?. m, 12,7 feet R1OI A MAY CnARK-Foot CT. rectior. Lst. 5l7 Goldstein Bldg. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BUSY SESSION OF D.F.D.

With an attendance of thirty, the one a month meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department was held in the City Hall last night for business and pleasure combined.
 Chief Pusich turned in written report covering review of fire haz- ards and including recommends tions. City Marshal Dupree stated two fire hydrants, one at Second and D Streets, and the other at Third and C., did not drain prop erly, and advised the water be shut off from them at the valves and
 hey be tagged accordingly for prop CT directions in case of a fire oc- curing in their neighborhood A blue print on cloth of the entire water system showing hydrants was reported mounted in the Fire Hall.
 The Maintenance Committee, An ton Reiss, chairman, reported the equipment overhauled. the acid bot ties for chemicals filled and the soda awaiting arrival of paper sacks to be bagged in readiness for use when needed; Also suggested the use of praphite instead of oil on Siamese couplings.
 E Hachmeister, chairman of the committee for securing new fire truck reported a total collected to date of $2273O and in addition S75.00, a donation from the Office of Indian Affairs which is in the hands of the Council.
 Bills totaling $19.95 including cost of the evenings refreshments, were ordered paid, and donations amounting to $6.90 were contributed toward the entertainment for the next meeting in January E. E. Eng strom, chairman, Reiss and Ray Mccormick were named to handle the refreshments for the meeting.
 George Guerin made a request of the department for several lengths of garden hose on Knob Hill for use in case of fire. The mat ter was referred Mayor Goetz to pass on to the fire and water com mittee of the Council. Similar ac- tion prevailed in regard to unpro- tected guy wires on radio and tele- phone poles, the owners of which will be notified by the Council.
 Weenies, salad and beer were en- joyed at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
MANY SHIPS ARE TIED UP
 IN PAC. N. ".

Forty-two deep-sea vessels, in- cluding twenty-two with cargoes aboard, are strike-bound in the Pa cific Northwest, according to adyic- es received at Juneau Seventeen of the ships are idle in Seattle.
 The fleet includes two cornladen ships, the Barrhill in Seattle and the Cressdene in Tacoma, both British carriers. Each has 5000 tons of shelled corn in bulk from Argentina.
 The Greek steamship Marionga, tied up at Olympia, has 1000 900 feet of lumber aboard, loaded for China. She has been idle in Olym- pia since November l.
 The Japanese steamship Taigen Maru partly loaded, is tied up in Grays Harbor.
 Although the foreign ships have no crew troubles, they are unable to work cargo because of the long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
AT THE HOTELS
Gaslineau


 Fred Hennlng, Juneau; Mrs. Will son Erskine, Kodiak; c. M Wells Anchorage; Don Glass, Anchorage William Evans, Anchorage; Cleo l. Beason, Kansas City, Missouri George D. Houk, Juneau; s. Ben son, Bakersfield, Cal; Fred Mum son, Los Angeles; George Mattio Long Beach, Calf; F. M. Anderson Bakersfield, Calf; John M. Wood man, Bakersfield; H. K. Wynick Bakersfield; w. P Morgan, Long Beach; Ivan Wheeler, Eugene, Ore; Olaf Morton, Eugene; Harry Dyer man.
 Alaskan
 George Bach, Taku Harbor; John Ecloch, Mendenhall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

tire voyage, was encountered before, reaching Seward During the gale, one lightning flash of ten minutes duration was noted by Capt. Whit lam, the crew and the passengers. The same long flash was reported at Seward
 After taking aboard several pas sengers at Seward, the North Star called at Chenaga, Valdez, Cor dova and Yakutat, before arriving at Hoonah yesterday. From Hoo- nah, the North Star came direct to Juneau.
 Sailing Tonight
 The vessel is scheduled to leave here at 10 o'clock this evening for Seattle, via Skagway, Haines, Sitka, Angoon, Rake, Petersburg, Wran- gell and Ketchikan. Reindeer car- casses have been disposed of at Unalaska, Kodiak, Dry Spruce Bay, Seward, Chenaga, Valdez, Cordova, Yakutat, and Hoonah, amounting in all to about one-half of the cargo of 1900 taken aboard.
 After unloading in Seattle, and undergoing repairs, the North Star will be used as an emergency ship by the Government, operating to Southeast Alaska and as far to the Westward as Seward.
 Capt. Whitlam, has been in com- mand of the North Star since the vessel was constructed in 1892. In fact, the ship was built according to his ideas and he was an inspector of its construction, being relieved from duty on the Boxer for the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
WANTED

WANTED male goat. P. O.
 Box 1434.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

TURN your ole gold into value
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
TUBERCULOSIS TESTS ARE GIVEN STUDENTS
 WITHOUT CHARGE

Every student in the public schools, with the consent. of the parents, will be given a tubercular test, without charge, according to announcement of Dr. J. A. Carswell .of the Territorial Health Depart ment.
 Dr. Carswell, who explained the proposed tests to the school at an assembly Wednesday afternoon, has sent questionnaires to the parents of all school children relative to tuberculosis. The purpose of the tests is to detect cases of tubercu- losis in their early stages.
 There is nothing compulsory about taking the tests" Dr. Cars well said. Tt is a service the Ter ritorial Board of Health is inau- gurating. We are making a drive that will enable us to detect the presence of tuberculosis in it's early stages in an effort to control the disease.
 Tuberculosis mortality in Alaska is higher than it should be and the Territorial Board of Health is en- deavoring to bring down this high death rate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
DAMAGED NORTH
 STAR ARRIVES
 FROM BARROW
Encounters Almost Continuous Gales South
 bound, Nome-Seward
(Continued From Page One)

Star went to St. Michael, where she loaded lumber from a wrecked dor nitory, which she carried back to Shaktulik where it is to be used for building a School. From there the ship went to St. Lawrence Island, then south to Eltolin on Nuniyak Island where she put off group of natives, then to Unalaska.
 Skag Iron Broken
 During a heavy gale encountered between St. Lawrence and Nunivak Islands, the North Star had sus- tained a broken skag iron, and on inspection at Unalaska it was found that only the heavy bearing through the horn timber had enabled the ship to get any steerage from her rudder. By use of pike poles in the clear water an Unalaska, a ca ble was passed around the heel bearing of the rudder, which, when stretched to both sides of the ship and kept constantly taught by turn buckles, held the rudder rigid. Also at Unalaska, the bent propeller was strengthened somewhat, and the speed of the vessel was increased to about eight and a half knots an hour
 CCnvoyed by Tallap0Osa
 From Sand Point, in the Shuma- gin Islands, the North Star was conveyed halfway to Kodiak by the Tallapoosa. At Kodiak, Capt. Whit lam learned that Diver A. J. La Casa, of Juneau, was working at Dry Spruce Bay at the raising of the Polar Bear, and proceeding there, he engaged La Casa to exam inc the condition of the ships rud- der. La Casa reported the cables still intact, but nearly worn through, so with the divers aid, a one and one-eighth inch plough steel cable was used to replace the frayed one. With the new cable, the rudder has since performed eXcellently.
 Leaving Kodiak Island an 80-mile al hour gale, the worst of the en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
GALLwAs ENTERS HOSPITAL

F. A. j. Gallwas entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday to be operated upon this morning for hernia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

FOR ITEMS UNUSUAL, exclusive and reasonable, be sure to visit the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND No steamer Northbound. SCHFDIJIED SAIL NGS

SCHEDULED BALL N0S Q Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Decem- . Der 4 at p. m. . Boxer scheduled to sail from . Seattle at p. m. Saturday. . Arctic scheduled to sail from
 Seattle at 10 a. m. Sunday. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Decem- q Der Il at D. m. SOUTHEOUND SAILIN05 e Q No steamer north, west . LOCAL SAILlNLS
 Q Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( . day night at 6 p. m., for . Q Sitka and wayports. | . Dart leaves every Friday at ( . a. m. for Petersburg. Rake . . and wayports. . a |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
TONY SIMINS
OCEAN EXPRESS TO ARRIVE SATURDAY
 ABOARD SPENCER

Thirty tons of Ocean Express will arrive at the Commercial Dock to- morrow afternoon aboard the mo- torshlp Spencer, according to Agent Hoggin. The shipment was taken aboard at Prince Rupert and the Spencer is calling at wayports dis charging various consignments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
CHANNEL RuS LINE

Phone Ios Juneau or T Douglas Leave Juneau: A.Ri.-I: l5.8:00. 9:i5, i0:l5. l1:l5; P.M.-12.i5. lsl5. 3:15, s:l5. SIS, 6:l5. 7:l5, s:lo, 9:45,
 l1;l5. l2:00 midnight. i.esv Douglas A.M.-7:40. 6: 40, $40, l0:4o. il:40; P.M.--12:40, BIO. $40, &:40 10, $40, TAO, $40, l0:10.
 ll:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:0e, 8:15; P.M.-12:30, 4:15. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. cave Juneau: AM. 7:3Q. 9:30: '.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9.30 AM.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03

Mrs. Jonas Eckburg and SON. Ru.
bin. Mrs. Albin Eckberg and chill.
dren and Leonard Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson Wis.
tied at the Tony Olson home Tues.
day.
Rubin Eckberg called on Leon.
ard Sorenson Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Nelson and son, Victor
called at the John Hanson home
in Sank Centre Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Halver-
son and daughter, Marian, and baby
Dale, Of Lamberton, visited at the
Otto Blank home from Saturday
until Monday. Then they went to
Mrs. Halverson's brothers at Big
Lake. They returned Friday and
left for their home Saturday after
noon. Miss Louise accompanied
them to Big Lake.
Marvin and Mr.. Becker visited at
the Ed Becker home Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
S P ORTS
Bv DICK CULLUM

Sports Editor OF
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

The squad is divided into groups
by positions and on a basis of ex-
perience so that, although there are
four practices a week, each individ-
ual works only once a week.
Bierman is a strong believer in
this early preparation. The mechan-
les of team play can be improved
by intensive practice during the
actual playing season in the fall,
but individual players cannot be
developed much during that period.
Strong legs make hard blocking
and tackling. Bierman's system of
training stresses the development
of legs and Bierman's teams, con-
sequently, are known all over the
country as hard blocking and tackl-
ing teams.
The Gopher coach did not mini
mize the chances of his team hav-
ing a successful season in 1887.
Speaking before the final meet
ing of the Minneapolis Journals
Downtown Quarterbacks Club We'd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
Ever Increasing Cost Of Government

State financial heads will have a job on their
hands if the estimates of needed funds for the con-
duct of state departments allowed by the legisa-
ture in it's next session 1t is said that Paul Rasmus
sen, state budget commissioner, has received esti-
mates that reach the staggering sum Of $65,0O00OO
This reveals the increasing high cost of government
compared with the appropriations made by the
last legislature which totaed $4OOO0O0 for the cur
rent biennium Over and above the estimated $685.
100000 other requests bring the total of monies to
be asked for to $S6,OOO,OO0. Where the additional
funds will from is beyond the ken of man-but
thing is certain that if the legislature appropriate
es all this money the tax payer will be forced to
reach deeper into his pocket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03

nesday he said, 1T is too early to
make any definite promises for 1887
too many things can happen.
Players may be injured, or become
ineligible or drop out of school; but
if everything breaks right we
should have another strong team.
We shall have plenty of experienced
players holding over from this
year, out of which to build sub
stantial organization. Some of the
reserves and scrubs will be more
useful next year and the freshmen
squad will send up about the aver
age number of good new players
The Downtown Quarterbacks
showed their appreciation of Ber-
MES regular appearance at their
meetings and his willingness to an
swer all questions by presenting
him with a movie camera, project
or and screen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03

It il estimated that more than
SOC. 000, 900 was spent In Minnesota
in 1885 by the 2.652, 900 tourists who
passed through the tate or spent
their vacation here, according to
George H. Bradley, tourist bureau
director.
Nonresident fishing licenses
reached an all-time peak, yielding
an income of $4,000 in 1885, AZ
compared to 100000 in 1885.
The largest income from the
tourist trade was reported by the
Arrowhead country, which esti-
mates its tourist busienss at $751;
OOO,0
The Tourist bureau prepared and
distributed more than 100000 piece.
of Minnesota literature during the
year. Six prints of the motion
picture, Land of Sky-Blue Waters"
were kept in continuous circulation
in all parts Of the United States.