davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Welfare Section
Calls Meeting

Junior Ten Thousand club We'll
fare section members will meet
Tuesday night at the r. P. Moore
home. SAB Brighton avenue, 7:30
o'clock, with Miss Marjorie Moore
and Miss Marie Birkhauser as host
eSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Arts And Crafts
Section Meets

Ten Thousand club Arts and
Crafts section will have an all day
session Tuesday in the club house,
the members being busy with work
on Christmas articles. A pot luck
luncheon will be featured at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Theatre Players In
Supper Party

Celebrating their return to their
theatre in Seeley, Experimental
theatre players enjoyed a supper
party there Saturday night.
The theatre will present Three
Cornered Moon" early this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Washington PIT. A.
Session Tuesday

Washington PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday at p. m. in the school
for a business session and program.
Miss Mabel Carberry of Wilson
school, psychologist for the city
schools, will be the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Son BorI, Sunday To
Local Residents

Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Bennett, Jr..
have announced the arrival of a
son born Sunday night at 1035
Main street. The baby weighed
10i2 pounds at BIRTH
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Singing Mothers
To Rehearse

Tuesday is the regular practice
night for the Singing Mothers, the
chorus of PIT A. members who will
meet at o'clock in Wilson school.
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong is director.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Oasis Shrine In
Routine Session

Oasis Shrine No. 20 w. S. of j.,
will meet in regular session Tues
day night at o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Leith Worthem
e. Mark Worthem, Jr., Harvard
graduate and resident of Concord,
N. H., thought his divorce with
Mrs. Elizabeth Leith Worthem,
above, had been final. That's why
he became engaged to Sally Farms
worth, socialite, formerly OF
Cleveland. Learning that Worth
EN- was married, Miss Farms
worth's father broke off his daugh-
ter's engagement. Mrs. Worthem,
seeing her husbands plight, said
she would institute divorce or an
nulment proceedings in Boston so
Worthem could marry Miss
Farnsworth.
Central Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

Good digestion helps
bring a sense of WeI|-being
and cOntentment
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
a FLIGHT DIS
PATcHER. II often

PAICHEK. L often
eat my meals on the
job says II. G. An
drews, TWA fight
dispatcher. "Camels
help my digestion
behave itself. Being
mild, Camels don't
get on my nerves."
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-13
Publication

L is Aarbv made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the undersigned
sheriff the list of arrears OF hoIse and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Ire l6ury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for pAynsnt Of tne
taxes be not produced wltmn three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance i'll CnnstiansteJ and Fred3rlk-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
celve and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from TO II AIN anI from to
$50 p. IN.
Chrlstiansted's and Frede. iksteds
Sheriff Office,
March 4th 1916.
ID s AK STRONG.
SLerFf
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-13
BE three local Ieeis ative bcdies, 70 in q


ring bonded indebtedness.
Senator King said that this precqntion
was taken because the govern nents are
not expected to be supporting.
Two municipalities would be set 10 as
local units One would take ia the island
Of St. Croix, the other St. Thomas aud
ST. John. The sixteen members of the y
cal councils of these municip tlities w, ud
sit as a territorial legislature
Their acts would be subject to veto bv
the Governor, who would DO app ointel
by the President, as would the govern
mcnt secretary, second ranking administra
tive officer. The legislature, however.
could pass acts over the Governors We
to by twa-thirds vote but the act colu
then be voided by the President. Pow
er would also be reserved to Conrrass t.
voided any act of the territorial l9gis
lature
VANDARBURG ASKS FOR LIGHT
Mr.. King said that the inhabitants of
the Virgil Stands are lterate and loyal
citizens of the United States"
is the view of the COMMITTEES that
they are capable of managing their local
affairs" he added "Unfortua lteIy.. the is.
llnds are not yet economically self-su3
porting. Hence it has be necessary to
provide for an amount of Federal control
over local affairs commensurate with con
t.nuing expenditures of Federal funds to
ibsldize the local government
Senator Vanderborg gravel interrupted
Mr.. King at one point To call to his atten
ton the word "sciIicet," used in the fol
lowing phrase: All Judicial proce shall
run in the name of The United St ties Of
America, sciIicet, the President Of the TAI
ted States
The Michigan Senator said that he had
asked all the lawyers he could find and
that none knew what the word me INT, so
that he presumed it must be typograpni
cal error No Senator offered an explana
ton, bat at least TWO members sent pag.
for dictionaries Tnair re5earc Is revealed
that the word meant 10 w.t. uA.n ly"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-13
No. 250 April Term. 1885.

=, Maria Jlcobs' hlvng been appointed
Administrators for the above entitled
estate, notice is hereby gwen u al creditors
against the sad c>tIte to present with
proper vouchers such claims against the
sud estate within SIX s inontas from the
date Of this notice to the undersign ad-
mInlstraJrX.
a persons in1ebted to 5,e sail estate
are requested to iii ,ka payment wiylin the
said time
First publication of this notice made
this lztn d~y 4,I45, 1870
MAR A JACOBS
Admin 7UT.t Tx
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
CHRISTlANST ED SUB JUDICIAL.
DISTRICT.
In the matter of the Estate Oea
MARIE J. SVITZER Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

|, M. Roman, Administrator Of theta
beve entitled estate, in accordance with the
order OF the said Court dated April %,
1886, do hereby give notice to all interest
ed parties IN the said estate, that they
are required to appear at the Court H use
OF the said Court on the Both day Of June,
1886, at 10 o'clock M toefile any obec
tons that they may have at. the hearings
Of the final Ieport of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made thi.
30th day Of April, 1886
M. ROMAN,
Administrator.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-13
l'ne Value
VI 0atisf act.ol

Satisfaction i. the barometer Of blsiaess
It's presence inspires pubic confidence Its
absence predicts loss Of tr4d4. 10, give
satisfaction inetls " sed gods tue ire
nigh in qu dity, servceaoe ii wear, up-to-
the no neat IN ssyle, 1t BEST "a. IL )ne4s;
an to combine VITA tAe.4 quIe< t lislsnU
ami opIRnx soJrc service.
GFA3E5DDPS 5F)R2,
No 55B Company Sstsse. = if.sst4Assst
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-13
Satan

What Does the Bible Me.l by That
Name?
"A PERSON? or An IN LJIxC1?
kow Did Sin Originate?
Why Does God Permit 1t to Continue?
When VII, II All r,nd? and HOW!
5, me puhzlIng Questions tnay have DAf-
fled TheDlogl4na Tor ages eau now % aa-
swered in the clear li0nt OF these Last Days.
HEAR
Evangelist c. q. Van Putten deliver
this wonderful Lee UuE, illustrated vita
d ron OF be utifu flim5lld5S
At The
CHRISFlAAo4-D THEATRE
"Wednesday N.gnt, May, 10, at 80 sharp
COME one, COMr ALI! ALL
SEATS Rhn..
A Collection Will DC .C-,N-n.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-13
VTgl Islands Bill Is V0ted
By Senate

Reform Growing Out of Inquiry Extends
Universal Suffrage to Inhabitants.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-13
BUT LIN rs AUTONOMY,
Three Local Legislative Bodies Could
Only ncur Bonded Debt M easure
Goes to House.
WASHINGTON, May A. Moving

WASHINGTON, May 4. - Moving to
correct administrative difficulties that have
recently beset the Virgin Islands, the Sen
ate approved today permanent form of
government for the $4,000 inhabitants of
the former Danish possessions, and sent it
to the House. There was virtually no OPP
position.
The m sasure. represents an effort at re
form growing out of the Senatorial investi
gation last year of the Governorship of
Paul Pearson, who was later removed,
and succeeded by Lawrence w. Cramer
The outstanding feature Of the bill pass
ed today was the extension OF universal
suffrage to the inhabitants of the three
islands. Under Danish Jaw, which prevailed
in the twenty years under American SOW
ereingnty property qualifications limited the
number OF voters to 800 to 9OG people, Sena
tor King said in explAi ing the bill.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-13
AUTONOMY" IS LIN TED

The general autonomy in local ,ov 'rn
ment to be extended to the islands WAS
limited, as far as concerns the pewsr OF
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
Mrs. Cleo Brown
Funeral Rites
Held

The funersl of Mrs. Cleo
Brown, victim Of an auto &C -
cident. was held Saturday
January IL at 2 D. N, from
Tanner Chaple A. M. E Church
of which she was one of the
most active members in the
younger group.
The eulogy was delivered
by Rev. j B. Bradford, pastor,
prayer by Rev. Chas. Favors
pastor of First Colored Bap-
tist Church, scripture read
ing by Rev. Alexander. the
pastor of the C-M.E. Church
a short talk by Judge MT
Phelps solos by Mrs, Cecil
j, Hewitt and Mr.. Hastin
Fortune, brother of the de
ceased. Tue esteem held by
the community for the de-
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
Infant Mortality Alarm
ing in Harlem

New York In certain
districts of New York City,
pa rticularly in Harlem, ac-
cording to a report RON the
Department of Health for
the last year. infant mortal
ity nearly double that of
the city at large. and tn
tuberculosis death rate two
or three times that of the
city.
Tied up with infant NOR
tality, be declining birth rate
of the city 10 a matter Of
great concern to city autho-
rites. The report stated that
the birth rate for 1895 was
'less then fourteen per one
thousand as compared to
approximately thirty five
per one thousand at the be-
ginning of the present century
The per capita cost for the
health last yea was fifty
three cents. the report saids
adding this is much too low
to do the most effective
work.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
O.ES. GRAND MATRON
RETURN TO
CITY

Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter. the
grand matron of O. s. Ar
izona and Jurisdiction ret
urned to the city after an
absence of of several months
visiting relatives in northern
California and other points.
Mrs. Carter stated, the long
needed rest she had while
away will enable her to put
more force behind the O.E,
S. work in this state and get
greater results.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
Ethiopians Bring Down Two
More Italian Planes

London, England = The
italian invaders suffered the
loss of two more aeroplanes
and their occupants IN the
Makale region. according to
reports received here last
week.
One plane was brought
down by Ethiopian sharp
shooters while another crash
ed near Wolkaits burning it's
four occupants to death.
Meantime, an official Ethi-
opian communique branded
as an 'odious lie the charge
of the Italian fascist that the
Ethiopians had beheaded an
Italian aviator. The comu-
niQue also denounced the
satroc,ty stories which the
fascist invaders are spreading
to justify their bombing Of a
Swedish Red Cross unit. :
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
Roheson 90 Mckinney
Film Wins Coveted
English Gold Medal

London SANDERS of the
River" the British made film
starring Paul Robeson and
Nina Mae Mckinney which is
reported as receiving only
indifferent success In it's
American sho wings, has just
been awarded the annual
gold medal presented by the
Institute Of Amateur cine
matogrpphers for the most
significant talking picture of
1885.
The film was produced by
Alexander Korda's London
Films company. The institutes
gold medal is comparable to
that of Hollywoods Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences and is the most CO.
veted trophy of E 1glish pro = =
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
new YORK JEWELRY
COMPANY LAUN-
CHED

New York-Kenneth Lloyd
Brights graduate of Howard
in class of 30. announces the
launching of the L'Overture
Company, los W. l31st St
jobbers and distributors spe-
cializing in school, eollege
and fraternity jewelry. Mr..
Bright attended the Kappa
convention in st. Louis du :
ring the holidays, seeking
contracts and had represent
atives at the Omega and
Sigma meetings.
A tie up with Thomas Lewis
Jr. coiored jewelry manufac-
turer of Providence. Rhode
Island. who supplies some
Of the largest New York
stores has been effected.
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
First Race Man Seated In
kentucky Legislature

attorney and clergyman, who
ran on the Democratic ticket.
A white man also ran. but
gained only sixty four votes
Tucker is presiding elder of
an Am. e. district in Louis
vile. At the final count Mr..
Anderson had beaten Tucker,
by a three to one VOTE.
No Color Line
The Kentucky general as
emily is made up of q
hundred representatives and
thirty eight senator's. Sixty
seven Democrats and thirty
three Republicans compose
the House of Representatives
and twenty six Democrats
and twelve Republicans make
up the senate.
AnderAons according to
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18

Frankfort. Ky. - For the
first time in the history Of
Kentucky a black man raised
his hand in the House of
Representatives at the State
capitol here Tuesday at noon
and was ficially sworn in
as representative from TT e
5sth legislative district. This
area represented by him is
almost an exclusive race
center.
He was Hon. Charles w.
Anderson Jr. young and
brilliant attorney of Louisville
who wa the only Republican
in that city to claim victory
in a democratic landslide.
Assem- blyman Anderson who
is only % years cid won his
seat in a horly contested fight
against G.. Eubanks Tucker,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11
Council Meeting Held City Hall
 Last Evening
City Warehouse, Liquor Problems Occupy
 Attention

(Continued From Page One) selling liquor in licensed houses should be either stopped abso- lutely or else they should not be interfered with. MT. Kennedy also said Mir Roman expected to issue a statement through the press on some subject, but that he would await the arrival of Chief Enforcement Officer Olson in Nome soon.
 The Council by vote decided to wire the Board of Liquor Control requesting transcript of the hearings held on the Divine sus- pension case.
 The Nome Motor Company sent in communication regard ing any possible efforts to inaug- urate a city-owned light plant, and quoting purchase prices. This subject also drew much argu- ment from the councilmen and it was finally agreed upon pass age of a motion to authorize the mayor to communicate in con- nection with survey toward the investigation of possibilities for
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11

the establishment of a municipal plant.
 A report was rendered by the school committee regarding an attempt 10 secure lower rates for the consumption of electricity in the new school building. O. s. Weaver. manager, was reported to have declared it was impos- sible to discriminate under the Federal Public Utilities Commis- sion rulings, and therefor the city would be included under the present system of rates as estab- ished by the Northern Light and Power Go.
 Other affairs concerning minor changes in construction were dis cussed and the council adjourned to meet again in special session next Monday evening at 8 P. M. to open bids for the tearing down of the city warehouse at Snake 
 City Clerk M. J. Walsh in formed the council that the delin quent tax roll of real and per sonal property was ready for ad- vertisement, and the finance committee was instructed to con- tact the Daily Nugget and arrange immediately for its publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Effective September first and until further notice the retail price of Union Diesel Oil in B gallon drums will be reduced to S7.45 per drum at the racks, the empty drums to be returned by purchaser to same racks. In wishing to avoid doing retail business in the city of Nome we shall try, before September first, to arrange with one or more Nome merchants to retail Diesel oil and shall notify the public via the Nome Nugget before Septem- Der first where oil may be pur- chased.
 HAMMON CONSOLIDATED
 GOLD FIELDS
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11

ern Air Transport hoped off from Fairbanks this morning for Nome with Colonel Wilds of the U. S. Engineers, James Truitt as passengers. On their return flight they will proceed by way of Bethal, it was stated by the To- cal office of the NAT.
 Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service hopped off from Nome for Fairbanks this morn ing with Bob Bowman and one other as passengers, expecting to make a round trip flight today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11

Phyllis Beauty Shoppe is now situated in it's new location next door to Seiffert Apts., on the cor ner of Second Ave-, and Hunter Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Chet ProWn for the Northern Air Transport hopped off this morning for Fairbanks with Senator Henry Roden, Miss McKinnell, Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt, Ann Loken, N. W. Macklin, and Geo. Anderson, as passengers.
 Pilot John Lynn of the North
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11
NOTICE REPUBLICANS

Nome Republican Club Meet ing, Wednesday, August 18th, at City Hall, at 8 P. M.
 LEROY M. SULLIVAN, 1t. Acting Chairman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11
City Committees

Streets, Alleys & Lights Hagen and Cavey.
 Police and Jail, Gross x Rude.
 Fire and Water, Rude & O'Connor.
 Finance and Building, Polet and Gross.
 Health and Relief. Cav- ey and Hagen
 Law Ordinance and Print ing, O'Connor and Polet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-11

Pilot John Lynn of the North
Evening star., 1936-06-01
IN RIVER ACCIDENT.
ATTORNEY BROWNS
Richard Bowman, Jr., Struck
Head on Rock, Coroner
Decides.

Richard Bowman, jr., "a, of 1908
Park place, an expert swimmer,
drowned in about IS feet of water
Saturday after striking his head on
a rock, Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald decided yesterday in issuing
a certificate of accidental death
Bowman was an attorney.
The tragedy cast a pail over a week
end Potomac River canoe trip planned
several weeks ago by Bowman and
his brother Robert. who had pitched
their camp Saturday on the Virginia
shore, about a mile above Key Bridge.
While Robert was absent gathering
firewood, Richard evidently slipped
from the top Of the bank and fell
headforemost into the water.
His body was discovered at 1920
am. yesterday. IS feet from where he
slipped. 1t was identified by his
father, Richard Bowman, sr.
Young Bowman, a Law partner Of
Harry T Whelan. recently defended
Thomas Jordan, sentenced to the
electric chair for the Garden T.
Shoppe hold-up Staying of Mrs. Lizzie
Jaynes
A certificate of accidental death was
issued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

In spite of the fsct that the colony
has only about 1900 European resi-
dents, to 100000 Africans and about
$4,000 Indians, she isn't afraid to
stay alone on her firm, which Is Is
miles from the nearest township.
Not Afraid of wild Animals.
She isn't afraid of wild animals
either. though precaution is made to
safeguard live stock from attack at
night.
Lions. tigers. hyenas and jackets
abound, she said
And I've been in o car when we
met a hippo in the middle of the
road and had to decide to run or
shoot.
I'VE decided to shoot" she added.
Reared in Scotland, she went to
Kenya after her marriage in 1917.
Since her husbands death in 1929,
her two sons have been educated in
England. But she finds the adopted
colony both healthful and attractive,
so much so that she has brought with
her considerable literature to induce
others TO move to the colony. She is
accompanied here by Mrs. Arthur
Favour
Evening star., 1936-06-01
MUSICIANS ASK
SUMMER SERIES
Orchestra Players Demand
Disputes Be Submitted
to Conference.

Directors of the National Symphony
Orchestra had before them today
demand by the so musicians compris-
ing the orchestra that the dispute
threatening to end symphony music
here be submitted to immediate con-
ference.
Asserting there is mo conceivable
reason why the association cannot 60
forward with the series OF Summer
concerts at the Watergate," Thomas
J. Mullikin. chairman Of the Orches-
ira Committee, issued a statement
Yesterday in which he called for a
public showdown IN the controversy.
Directors Of the association will
meet tomorrow to decide the orches-
tra's fate for the Summer. Thus far,
efforts to negotiate a contract with
the Musicians Union for the 1867
season have failed, and members of
the orchestra have pledged themselves
to stand loyal to the union. A fun
damental issue Of disagreement in
wolves the importation Of musicians
from other cities to fill positions in
the orchestra.
In his statement yesterday, Mullikin
declared: The National Symphony
Orchestra has given definite reasons
why there are no obstacles in the
way of Summer concerts this year.
We repeat that we, the orchestra, are
ready to 60 on. There is no reason
why the association should continue
to argue about importations. All the
imported musicians of the orchestra
are at complete liberty to play this
Summer. They may engage in mis-
cellaneous work here in Washington
between seasons. We can see no con-
ceivable reason why the association
cannot go forward with these con-
certs."
After reviewing the need for imme-
diate action, he continued
IF the association is sincere ~
their statement that they believe real
difficulties exist in the way of these
concerts, a belief which, to US, has
no foundation in either fact or theory,
we invite the association to meet the
Orchestra Committee in joint con-
ference, a conference to which we also
invite the director of public parks,
Mr.. Marshall Finnan.
I'VE must also insist that inasmuch
as the association has adopted the
policy of making such a dispute as
this public property, and as the asso-
citation has looked to the general pub
lie for the support of our orchestra,
the public be represented by the press
at this proposed conference"
Evening star., 1936-06-01
CHESTER DAVIS BACK,
PLANS FARM TALKS
Will Make one-Month Swing
Through Midwest-Speaks at
Des Moines June 8.

BY the Associated Press.
Just back from tour Of Europe,
Chester c. Davis. A. A A. admin
istrator, was ready today to make a
one-month swing through the Ameri-
can Farm Belt to talk on the New
Deals agricultural policies. For the
present he will not resume active
direction of the soil-conservation pro-
gram.
Three Midwestern addresses already
have been scheduled for him and Of
ficials said other dates we're under
consideration. The administrator will
speak at Des Moines. Iowa. June 3;
at st. Paul, MINI, June S, and at
Urbana. III, June IS Another en-
gagement in the South is being con-
sidered.
Administration sources said Davis
was expected to spend most of June
in the field discussing the farm sit
uation and studying results Of the
soil-conservation program Davis said
his addresses will be agricultural
but he added that political aspects
could not be overlooked because OF
the connection between the farm prob
lem and the Federal Government.