davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23
DlSl. ATTY. BISHOP FREES
T.. V. ROOSEVELT AM CHIN

With the dear ion Ethat it would
Ue shame 10 give heSe VS. crlmi-
nal recoru or College PRANK Dist Atty
Warren l.. Blsnop TODAY would not press
cha of ass ut and battery against
Cornelius Van Setback Roosevelt, grand
sSon Of n EormeI PreoI tent, sno Peter
de orez 81 Poufret. CT
Bishops action came less than Is min
utes after the pair mad been arrai0ned
In the Midd-sex superior criminal court
or charges of assault and battery by
means IF dangerous weapon, felony.
Inc case grew out of an all pistol
attack On two metropolitan officers,
William T. Grove and Hugh O. Neil
on Memorial drive The Ulcers dec,ared
IN we're Pepper WI pc let's from
me hlrd iiopr of me Sixth QUO the
students quarters, Pellets also nit the
au o oolle OF Jonn Barr, Boston re-
porter, 1t was changed
Inc Studeuts originally were arraigned
on charges of assault with a dangerous
weapon. alless6r offenss. but when ar
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23
PRESENCE OF REDS BISRUPTS
BONUS HEAkIN6

A hearing at the State House before
the legislative committee on constitu
'4o14 law o. tns QIsstol of me .nJIlRllz-
ong1ess for immediate payment of the
bJuus was thrown into an uproar by
two communist today. with the ERIK of
the committee threatening 10 resign if
the men were allowed to speak, ana tn
Chairman threatening to throw the pair
outfit they created disturbance.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23
Legionnaire Speak.

AS the hearing opened on two resolves
TO memorlallza Co gress on the issue. Re
preventative Thomas Barry of B IS on
Introduced 9arsli P. Redd,n. stare le-
Glon adjutant, who So IKE briefly in ia.
vor of the bonus curing the quiet first
few MON snts of the session
Wi h0ut dissenting vote tn = constitu
tional committee voted to report f4vor4-
bly, on the resolution ealing fer tn i'm
mediate Dayme0r of the soldiers bonus
The reso ution was to be read in the
House later.
Il understand. said R9ddon. that
the communist party will % on record
for payment of the bonus during this
helrnr. We want nothing TO do with
them
Phillip Frankfeld of Al RlthIand square, .
South End, who had been seated with a.
Rother man, p4Sumably a com nunist, then
stood up and declared he had by $50 veter-
ans, all members of his own party, to put
Reorganization on record in favor of imme-
date payment of the bonus.
We are sincerely in favor of aid for the
veterans" be said
AT this point, Senator Thomas Burke of
dorchester, chairman of the committee.
sharply interrupted Frankfeld, demanding
to know who he was and what he was do
ing at the hearing. FrankfeId admitted he
was communist organizer, as Rep. Freder
lex H. Reinstein of Revere, clerk of the
committee, entered. Burke informed tn.
clerk of what ha / transpired, and told him
to get the mans name
Il am not taking any record of the com
munist party" Reinstein replied. "Pll re-
sign as secretary of the committee if Im
forced to put the communist party on tie
record"
won allow my secretary to resign"
snapped Senator Burke. L don't believe in
the communist party myself"
Burke then ordered Frankfeld to sit
down
AS the hearing was resumed and Francis
7. Byrne, Everett councilman, declared
the veterans did not want the support of
the communists Frankfeld and his COM
panlon, whose name was not learned began
a conversation of their own while seated.
This drew sharp admonition from Sena.
tor Burke
We'll have no interruption" he warned
Il don't want any talking here. You can
go out OF the room. The communist party
Is organized to overthrow the United States
government. If you continue talking IN
put you out myself"
the communist remained silent. and left
the hearing when Joseph Burke. an Officer
of the general court, conferred with Senator
Burke, presumably on whether the chair
man wanted the men eiecto S,Ioo4I
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23
PRESS RELEASE

On Monday, January 9th, about 1890
in the morning people of St. Croix will have
the opportunity to witness some of the
flight maneuvers of the squadron of air.
planes now situated in these waters
Colonel Greiger, the ranking officer of
the aviation unit, is sending 10 planes,
headed by large Douglas transport. All
of these planes will make landing at the
st. John Airport in the late morning
The Chairman of the Colonial Council
has been notified, and heads of departments
have been requested to notify all persons
in their various departments, of this event,
and it is anticipated that a large crowd will
be assembled at the St. John Airport.
A line of wind indicators will be erected
along the borders of the flying field. Every
one is requested to assist the Director of
Police by remaining at least so feet back of
this line, so that there will be no possibi-
lily of anyone being injured.
The squadron will depart for st. Thomas
in the early afternoon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23

raigned today were charged with the
mors serious counts to which they plead
ed not guilty. Thew were nell IN the
original bail of 500 each BY JIdg.
thomas Dowd
There were seven reasons given for
the mol pros:
l. None of the complaining plrties
suffered any harm or injury
z line so-caled weapon was an air
pistol and not gun that discharged fire
or explosive missilee"
3 There was absolutely no evidence
of any criminal record apimus. 49,
Neither of the defendants had
criminal record.
3. their acto0s were actuated by
spirit of fun and payfulneas -.
8. The acts in the case disclosed I'd
vicious or feoniouS conduct or intent on
the part of Ell her defen6adt"
Z. Under the circumstances further
prosecutions would De trav sty on JUS
tic
When Judge Robert Wacot held the
d rerd tntS for the grand jury las: month
he commented 10 the etfecr that the
court was unable TO ppreelste spirit
of pIayfuness tnar ~ lgut put out che
eye OF a pedestrian.
DiSn0p Attl g
FL ,wing he mol pros. Dist, Atty.
Bishop tad II fe thai 1t would be Ia err
shame to give these boys any kind of a
mln4l record for a co eg- prank, where
In no che suffered any injury"
Asst. Dist. Atty. WiInam G. Andrew
said shorty after the no pros was fl ed
that he mad a conference with Atty
Bartholomew Bricklev. counsel for the
defendants. 20 The judges lobby Def IRE
court convened today and that it dealt
only with the question of tail.
he arrangement of the defendants,
he said. followed as a matter of course,
He discussed the case with Dist Atty.
Bishop he sad. and Bishop decd d to
TO moi pros.
Atty. Brckley when asked why the
arraignment was held il the indictment
were 10 be no. pressed said just 70 fol-
low the lJsua' mechanics"
Sci.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
PeruI+u in
New Quarters

Peralta Brothers Complete Food
Market opened in their new loca-
tion, 827 East Washington street
just west of the building in which
chey have been engaged in the
grocery and meat business for six
years.
The new market building is 80
by go feet and is modernly equip
ed throughout and was built es-
.2ccially for the grocery enterprise.
The proprietors of the market, A.
3. and C. F. Pc-alta, have been
'esidents O. P.,oen::; for many
years.
Many nationally advertised lines
are stocked, and Arizona products
are stressed, it was said. "A mod
ern, complete food store" is the
slogan of the proprietors.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
CORRECTION

The names of Mrs. Ben Dixon,
Messrs. Arthur Green, Sam
Jtearns, Tom Moore, Wesley Will
liams and N. N. Young uninten-
.onally were left out in reporting
ne guest present at the farewell
'arty given by Mrs. Goodloe in
-onor of Mrs. Nixon.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
lie Circle
Churmon+ Meet

Miss Dorothy Jones, 319 East
Lincoln, was hostess to the mem
bers of LIE Circle Charmont, Sep
tember Is, for the first meeting
of the season. With Miss Jones
acting as temporary chairman the
election of officers took place with
the following elected:
President, Glodeen Hamilton;
vice-president, Lucille Wilson; sec
retary, Gertrude Dickson, treas
urer, Phyllis Oby; reporter, Alyce
Williams.
Following the election Misc
Hamilton presided over the re-
mainder of the meeting which
was dedicated entirely to the ar
rangement of an active social pro-
gram for the oncoming season.
Many events planner will serve as
recreation for the entire commu-
nifty.
Miss Mayme Mitchell, a charter
member of the club, was welcomed
back by the group following an
absence of several months. Miss
Mitchells' loyal and cooperative
spirit makes her an asset to LIE
Circle Charmont and fps such hap
PLY received by her fellow mem
bers.
An announcement of commit
mitee chairmen and their assign
ments will be made at a later
date. The next meeting will be
in the home of Miss Annie Crump,
1101 East Jefferson, Sunday, Sep
&@
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
TEVO SAW WAY
OUT OF JAILHOUSE

FLORENCE, Ala, Sept. II. CO.
George Brown, charged with
murder, and William Hunt, ac-
cused fassault with intent to
kill, sawed the bars of Lauderdale
county Jail during heavy rain
storm Thursday, swung from a
second story window on a rope
made of tourn sheets, and es-
capped.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
DUKE AT PALISADES
IN NEW JERSEY

EDGEWATER, N. j., Sept. II.
(Cl-The famous Duke Ellington
of Harlem and his band with a
free stage act were the big attrac-
tion at the Palisades Amusement
Park on Labor Day.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
1IA111|7N|llIB1I'IlEEl l17T 7Il
I.4 I'I'''E'I|' tfE'I1It+A| l|

Q. &. family senoma Rodger left last
the Wednesday morning Tucson
spending will begin her
Coleman
in high school, at
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

..|zEI|II|;IR| zI|IIE|;.IR||ka|||1YHIR|||| k|l||a a||'|||1YH
hMl|l1DlllNlll10lIIII|l Observation-Disclosures
MIR. o. 3. Coleman and family
returned to the city last week af-
ter spending their vacation in
Michigan. Mr.. Coleman, science
instructor in the high school, at
tended the University of Michi-
gan summer session while away.
Miss Irene Mcclellan, graduate
Of Tempe College, has been elected
to fill the vacancy in the Booker
T. Washington school left by Miss
Mozelle Mack, who is now Mrs.
Hobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and fam
lily, 1905 East Jefferson street, re
turned to the city after spending
an ideal vacation in Chicago. They
visited Birminghom, Ala, also.
Little Lucille Rose Dickey, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dicl1ey, 1888 East Washington ST.,
had her tonsils removed last Tues
day. She was doing fine at last
report.
Elder G. j. Jackson and Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. John Washer and
daughter, Alberta, made a trip by
automobile to San Diego. Several
days were spent in the California
city and pleasant vacation was
had. Elder Jackson is a veteran
employe of the Phoenix postoffice
Grand Master M A. White re-
turned from Lordsburg, N. M,
where he went to get his automo-
bile that was left for repairs on
his return trip from the east. A
very good meeting was held at
Douglas with Olympia lodge No.
F. & A. NJ, which was visited
by the grand master.
Miss Wilma Wise, 10O6 South
Second avenue, returned to the
city after visiting friends and rel
atives in Los Angeles and San Di-
ego where she spent very pleas
ant vacation. Miss Wise left Sat-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and fam
lily, 1905 East Jefferson street, re
turned to the city after spending
an ideal vacation in Chicago. They
visited Birminghonn, Ala, also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

Automobiles for Sale
BARGAINS In Repossessed Cars-Keystone
ReposseOSed Car Co.. 140o 18th 81. N.W.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS = Sullivan
Chevrolet. 400 N. 7. Ave. NV. ME: 2911
USED CARS. ALL PRICES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
Automobiles for Sale

EvANS-PALMER, INC.
18th and L SITS. N. w. NAT. 3474
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe 4-DOor CE0E
sedan-Radio equipped. $4,000 OOOO
actual miles.
GARDNER-sTUART MOTORS
SO4 BladenSburg Rd. N. Z. Line. 813S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
Real Estate
Houses for sala

Houses for Sale 65
1870 asa PLA-JUsT COMPLETED
. A lovely Groom Cape Cod Colonial type
built-in garage, flreplace. full insulation,
STATE roof, modern gas equipment etc.
rriced very low for . house Of its quail.
IVY. Located Just west of Wisconsin Ave.
patweeh Ellicott and Fessenden sta
EDWARD n. WILLIS
Investment Bldg. NAt1 747o
1901 KALNEIA ST. N. W., $13,950
Three bedrooms. tiled baths screened
sseepinE porch: open fireplace: den; first
iloor laVatory electric kitchen health
H. G. SMTTHY CO.
9ll 18th ST. N. W MA. 690A
FOR 4 knuea dIin ., '0ON1D~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
Automobiles for Sale

NO MONEY noedod 70 buy used cara.
Ine- IRA l4th St. II. ". DEc. 6S10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Size Of Canadian
 Army To Be Lowered
New Defense Policy Calls for 9O,OOO Men, Gut of
 45,OOO-COast Defense Strengthened

{. Possible dispatch of an ex- peditionary force consequent upon any contingent developments it1 re- lation to Canada'S position in the British Commonwealth.
 Cavalry to Be Merged
 On paper, Canada,s military forces consist of Il infantry and four cavalry diviesions. Under Ian Mackonzie's scheme, the forces will be reduced to on actual strength Of six infantry divisions and one caval- ry division. The i36 militia regi- Tnents will Do cut down to about 0D, &nd the cavalry units will Do merged and inechAnized.
 The active strength of the iloSl- permanent militia ct present is l070i, but it is divided among inc. .numerable regiments, none of which are Up to strength and some almost moribund.
 Old Regiments Strengthened
 The traditional fighting regi- inentg, with Q long record Of ser- vice, will Do strengthened and given adequate equipment end compact administration.
 The Royal Canadian Navy will Do reorganized to provide greater ops portunities for young Canadians to serve in 1t.
 Tn addition, the Royal Canadian Ar Force will Do made more for c fighting unit. Slvil aviation opera ticnS are to De transferred from the department of national defense to tho new ministry of trangport and communications, leaving the D. 0. A. ?. to its real task of training q compact fighting force for defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

let plans to attend the meeting which will be the only conference before the reopening of the school in September. iI
 Parents of children planning to enter the first grade in the fall are urged to bring the children for examination so that any defects may be corrected before the school re- open.
 Mr. and Mrs. Allison guckley and son, Bobby. of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending two weeks in town ag. the guests of relatives. Both Mir. and Mrs. Suckiey were formerly of ThomaSton. Mfr. and Mrs. William seahournt of Hartford and George eeabcurne of Thomaston are enjoying . two weeks vacation if1 Maine. MT. and Mrs. Harold Koegal Of Grand street have returned from Q weeks vacation at Newfoundland lake.
 David Potter of Elm street has re- turned from . trip to Lake Cham plain and Maine. MT. and Mrs. Louis Fowler and family have returned from . visit to Maine.
 Albert Brown of Elm street spent Thursday in Bridgewater, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
MRS. OLIVE COOK
 TO BE INSTALLED
Maid Marion Degree to Be
 Exemplified Here Mon. day Evening
M THOMASTON :. Correspondent. ]. g. 0FsnO
 Telephone 7i.2

Installation of officers of the Maid Marion degree will be held ct Pythian hall Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Olive Cook will Dc seated as high chief ranger Dtic- ceeding Mrs. Ada Seabourne, who held that office during tho past year Deputy High Chief Ranger William Stevens of the Ancient Or- dor of Forresters will be the install- ing officer.
 The local Foresters and their wives and friends have been Invited to attend the installation and the mystery supper which will follow Card playing will also be included in the evenings entertainment.
 All members of the Maid Marion degree are requested to Do present and each is asked to contribute q surprise dish for the mystery supper
 Concert July 17
 The Marine band will present the first of . series of concerts July 17 at Kenea park. The exact num- bcr of concerts to be given is not known ct present as it will depend on the amount of money collected through the subscription books now being circulated.
 Members of the band will hold a final rehearsal on Monday night in the rooms on Elm street. All mem- bers are requested to be present.
 Percy White was elected clAncel- Tor commander of the Knights oi Pythias ct the annual meeting Of the organization recently at Py- thian hall. Robert Henderson ii the retiring commander. Other Of. ficers were elected as follows: Vice chancellor, Sherwood Beardslee; pre- late, Gilbert Naae: master of work Arthur Allan; master ct arms, PhillE Johnson: master of finance, Burton Nase master of exchequer, james TrueIove; keeper of records nrlt seals, James Scott; iEenr guard James Bothroyd; outer guard Claude White: delegate to the Bralat lodge, Robert Henderson; alternate ! James uothroyd.
 The installation Of the newl. elected officers will be held on Jul @ at pythlnfi hall
 Conference Suigs 2S
 A weli~child eonsefeltee VIII bl held at the Knights cg Coluua1u home on July 11 with Dr. Jamel Kane as the physician lI charge aa' i nlslcd hg kffs. Peter Martin, g1s'l' ! Ing nurse. The 1ial4 dental hy8eul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Ottawa, Ont, (UP)--Whlle near. Iy every other nation in the world is steadily rearming, Canada this year will reduce itS army by 4b,00O men.
 Under c defense program drawn up by Minister Of National Defense Ian Mackenzie, CanAda'S army will be reduced from i36,000 to 5000, and will be reorganized completely to give the country . compact co. ordInated service in place of the present struggling, loose orgafiiSG- ton.
 CanadaB future defense policy will Do concerned with four pos- Bible developments, Mackenzie de- clareg. They arc:
 1. Defense of Caradas coasts.
 2. Possibility of Canada being compelled at any time to dispatch an expcnditionary force to fulfill obligations under the terms Of the League of Nations Covenant.
 3. Defense Of CAnada'B neutral. ity In tho event of war between other nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
BRONSON STAFF
 LET OFF EARLY
Employees Dismissed at ] O'Clock Yesterday
 Due to Heat
BEACON FALLS Correspondent. Wm. ]. Baxter Phone Naugetuck SB-2.

Beacon Fails, July lO--When it's 50 hot that thermometers have to be placed in water pals to save them from breaking, it's too hot for work, oflcials of the Bronson com. pany figured yesterday, and let out employees at 2 ?. m. yesterday aft- ernoon.
 Work was resumed as usual this morning but the chances are that another short afternoon of work may result as the thermometer gra- dualiy Crept up to the li8 mark in the sun it reached yesterday.
 It was the hottest day in the memory Of several older residents of the borough. Tn tho shade there were recordings as high as iOe yes- terday afternoon MaSons construct- ing on additional building to tho BrOnSon company were forced to quit work yesterday morning be- cause of the heat.
 Last night c storm brought relief for . short time but the sultriness came back end this morning the mercury was soaring again with no relief in sight. Swimming holes here were packed with youngsters while others wriggled and screamed ag hose water was played on them. It was 06 in the shade ct Q 6. m. today and % in the sun.
 Meet Tonight
 A special session Of the 1talinn- American Democratic club is sched. uled for tonight at Q o'clock in tho club rooms on Main street.
 Meet Sunday
 Meetings of the democratic town committee, the Italian democrat club and the Polish political club are scheduled for 10 .. m. Sunday in tho town hail. <,
 Birthday Party
 The i4th birthday of Phyllis Bronson, daughter of MT. and Mrs George Bronson of Maple avenue, was appropriately celebrated Tues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Heat StIn Intense

Naugatuck still sweltered today in Nhe grip of the heat wave with the mercury soaring steadily this morn- Ang and no relief in sight. The thermometer on the outside Of the police booth at the corner of Main and Maple streets yesterday after noon registered Ii2 degrees above zero in the sun and i0b degrees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Administration' Finances for Three Mo

loved. Ouesfs were: Beatrice Smith Marjorie Breniian, Beryl DE0ngon, Efanklyn Brennan and William Borg, oil of Beacon Eallg, James Donovan Of Norfolk and Richard Johngon ca Ralrfleld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

day with . bathing party for her
 friends at Sandy beach, Middlebury, After the swimming, lunch was en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Thres 2 veelga Eayofg

Town and relief workers win start Q threesweeEs iayoR next week
 when the road oiling program is ended. The reason for this is the cessation here of WPA and pWA projects which ended July 1. Since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
LeRIon to Picnic

Members of the American Legion Arxiljary and their families will enjoy a picnic Sunday ct ElliottA Farm in Millville. About 7b are ex- pected to attend and c fine time h anticipated.
 There will be games for the chil- aren and lunch will be served.
 The group will leave ct noon. The committee in charge consists Of Mrs Ethel Simmons and Mrs. Maud lewis. Any further information concerning the affair can be secured rom either of these two women. Tn ase of rain, tho picnic will be post- Dned to c future date. All Legion aires are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Miss Ruth French. Lester Kaw- kins and Mir and Mrs. Oscar DeuIer have returned from Q motor trip to Maine,
 Henry Henseman and Chester 0ejda have returned from 6 vaca- ti0n spent in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

then the workers have Seen ema pioyed on the oiiing iob which is paid for from state fltnds
 1t ig hoped the town VII get pWA money tor new projects at the start Of August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Termination OfWPA Will Cause Deficit,
 Changing Situation
Too Early However, to Predict Possibilities Legion Auxiliary Picnic Sunday-NO Heat Prostra-
 tiOns Reported Here Yesterday
NAUCATUCK Wm, l. Baxter. CorFespondsnt-Ph0ne Nsugstuck 5s.4

temperature was reported in other sections.
 A short thunder shower last night cooled the atmosphere for . brief time only and many residents were unable to sleep for any length of time last night because of the in- tense heat.
 This morning there seemed to Dc 6 little more air stirring but t didn't make much appreciable dif- ference. Auto owners who left their machines parked in the sun yester- day for any length of time found their steering wheels literally too hot to handle when they returned to them.
 Nearby swimming resorts and pools in town were the MeccaS for local residents yesterdays.
 No heat prostrations were report cd however.