davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS
"Chuck" Janik Elected

The Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Jun for Leaders Corps voted Stanley "Chuck" Janik as captain of the corps this year. Every year a new member is selected. The first year, Jimmie Mahan was at the head; last year Myles Sweeney held the position. With several members of the Corps leaving this year, some new boys of the midget class are getting the once-over for the posi- tions. William Wyatt, William Bremen, Harry Rolf, George Pope, Leonard Dennis. and Jack O'Don- nell are on the try-out list, and thus far have proven satisfactory.
 They will be voted in during the ] November meeting. There will be 20 members this year and meet regularly on Wednesday nights al 6:45.
 Following are the members ot
 last years squad: Al Urbelis, Jim-
 mic Mahan, Norman Gibbs, Frank
 Neary, Myles Sweeney, Donald Gunnoud, Gene Montanari, Henry Baummer, Walter Driscoll, Donald
 Lutze, Thomas Edmonds, Chuck
 Janik, William Morris and Bill Cross. Monday Night Bowling George Warmers combine took 4 straight from Alec Walkers 1242-1164. Dan Montanarfs team defeated Ray Melbourne's 3 to l. 1193-118S. Fred Faust's group won all from Seymour Squires', 116S- 1135. George Warner bowled 143 for high single and 364 for high three strings. Dan Montanari's team and Fred Faust's teams are tied for first place with out of 12 points won.
 Wednesday Night Bowling Frank Sqnires' Jr.'s team and Stan Bottorf's split 2 and 2, 1179- 1172.
 William Noble's combine won 3 out of four from c. T. filings, 1178-1127.
 Idris Alderson's team defeated
 Albert Kievman's 3 to l, 1229- 1135.
 Frank Lobdell bowled 123 for
 high single and William Roemer BPS for high three strings. Stan Bottorf's team is in the lead
 with g points won. Alderson's
 group is second with points won. Swimmers Organize The Naugatuck Y. M. c. A.
 swimming team held a meeting
 Monday night of this week. All
 team members and prospective team members were on hand. Seymour Squires. manager. pre-
 sided and read an account of last
 seasons various meets.
 The schedule for this season is
 now being completed. Naugatuck had a splendid season last year
 and they expect that this year they
 will do even better. They will
 swim such teams as Providence
 "Y", Conn. State College. Man
 chester Recreation Center. Bridge
 port "Y", Torrington "Y", Yale
 Freshmen Canterbury Prep School
 Ansonia "Y". and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
RECREATION CLUB SPONSORS TURKEY
 SHOOT NEXT MONTH
Competitors to Have 100 Bird Targets-Fly Cas-
 terS to Perform

William J. Latimer, field captain of the Recreation Rod and Gun Club of this city has announced that on Sunday, November 4, the club will stage what is believed to be the biggest turkey shoot ever held in this state. In all, one hun dred birds will grace the tables of the fortunate, or perhaps we should say, skillful, marksmen who achieve the best scores.
 Interesting
 The contest will be conducted on a unique plan combining features of both rife and shot gun shoot- ing. Instead of the conventional trap shooting at clay pigeons. each contestant will fire single shell at an individual three-inch station ary target at one hundred feet range. The gunners will be divid- ed into groups or squads of four teen and the marksmen whose tar- get is punctured by more pellets than those of his thirten adversar- les need worry no more about his Thanksgiving dinner. A turkey will be awarded to the winner of each squad competition. In order to keep the competition on the fairest possible terms, each member of every squad will be required to use the same gun. Uniform shells will be furnished by the club.
 All Have Chance
 Because of the rules of the con- test give the veriest tyro an equal chance with skilled marksmen, as well as the unprecedented number of prizes offered, an unusually large attendance is expected. Invi- tations have ben extended to all gun clubs and independent gum ners in the state. The public also is invited to watch or participate in the shooting and a number of the fair sex have promised to dem- onstrate their skill.
 A new range is being built espe- cially for the event, directly in front of the clubhouse where free refreshments will be served to gunners all day long.
 Added attractions will include a bait casting contest betwen Andy Cooney, Peter FitzHenry and Ex- Governor Templeton on the club, pond; demonstration of fly cast ing by Samuel Archambault and an exhibition of trick rifle and pis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Also George Washington's unde- feated team will try to repel DOW erful Tulsa at Washington, and West Virginia Wesleyan, conqueror of New York University, will in- wade Xavier at Cincinnati tonight.
 None of thes contests pack the dynamite of romorrow's big-tim- ers-smashing intersectional brawls headed by the Minnesota-P Pitt col lision at Pittsburg; the Ohio State- Colgate melee at Columbus, O.. and the St Mary's-Fordham at New York.
 Possible Champions
 The meeting of Bernie Bierman's robust Minnesota Gophers and Jock Sutherland's Pitt Panthers is one of the outstandig games of the season, bringing together two outfits which loom formidably among the potential champions in the east and midwest.
 Colgate, another potential east arm champion, which has rolled up 94 points against two opponents without being scored upon, will have it's first test against major opposition in ohio State, which lost last week by a single point to powerful Illinois.
 Likewise Fordham will give a tip-off as to it's championship pos abilities when it tangles with St Mary's of California. It will be the first clash of the season between an Atlantic seaboard team and one from the far west. Both teams are far stronger than they appeared last week when St Mary's lost to Nevada in the seasons biggest up- set, and Fordham barely nosed out Boston college.
 Other intersectional pairings in the east tomorrow bring together Army-Sewanne; Manhattan-Michi- gan State; Dartmouth Virginia: :: Georgetown William and Mary, and told shooting by Martin Fitzpat- rick.
 In the event of indictment wea- ther, the shoot will be postponed one wek to Sunday. November II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
WHY NOT BITS
(By Guess Who.)

(By Guess Who.)
 Betty and Alice getting spares and throwing their filters in the gutters. Tough luck girls!
 Rose Genest the sweetest girl on the alleys. Who is the lucky man, Rose?
 Marie Michaud and Bertha Cou. lombe in a bowling and talking match.
 LII Vanasse, a newcomer in the league and doing pretty good with @ total of 247 for her three games. Angie Delage trying to help her team by coming in late.
 Marie Michaud thinks she's pretty good bowling only 6s with three strikes and two spares.
 Cell Mathieu is pretty good bowl. ing alone but in the leagues she's darn good!
 Lovely Pauline Menard on the sideiinesi What for we ask?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
SOUTH ENDS DRILL

Members Of the south Edns will drill at Hamilton park beginning at 7;s0 o'clock tonight. Tho Bear. eats expected to show . much ifi' proved eleven in aii Of their res inalning contests, including Sunday, when they so to winsted Tor action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Short History Of Football
By DAN PARKER

G. Goldfarb University getting football learning is with pgskin, nvents the tumble. halfback lands position salary with sivash University eleven Foundation thereby taking his history dye for dear old 
 OCT IT. 1ss1Membrs of the Western Reserve eleven forming Fulbak well after panies torn off, nvents the huddle system twas the Western in them, SEPT 2S 188John Sullivan playing with the Boston Tigers opposing thereby introducing the tenn of boxing ends Partners,
 
 Weinstock Nov Flying Coach Gregory Forescue Mendelbaum Harvard nvents 
 Sept 12 play vhen Ginty enjoying bbaca 
 893-Fulback Carlisle Indians
  skin hidden ball trick. What chaser? OCT 1S95-A1 Weill hafback Ellis with and method of splicing shoerings with which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Three Strong Football Fans Satur
Fordham And St. Mary'S Al New York Is a Sellout;
 Pitt And Minnesota ClasII
By JACK CUDDY

Limited Stan COrresp0ndent
 New York, Oct 19-(UP)-Three interesting clashes usher in banner slate of ntersectiona games which head line the seasons third big weekend of football possibilities
 At Philadelphia tonight Pop Warmers unbeaten Temple Owls continue their campaign for national recognition b stacking up against West Vrginas strong eleven beaten only by Pittsburg. SaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
MINOR LEAGUES MEET

Loglsyiils, Ky. oet'-'.Anluail 2 ss'"s ssss. .s 4 .s ss' uni.S %a', .s:s ss:'sa @ be held here Nov. esssf. ft is es' peeIsd to conduct mere trades ihan any meeting in the asseoia' liens hiaioEks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Ut Z.oV Q CLOCK. AOcaI ponce nave been secured to handle the crowd which is expected to be present at the contest.
 Terryville, Oct 19-The first bas- ketball practice of the candidates for the high school team will be held in the Town Hall on Monday evening with tn esquad to be in charge of Joe Jablonowski, former Terryville high school and Univer- sity of New Hampshire star.
 Coach Jablonowski will have but four members of last years squad to work with this season, he be- ing forced to find several new players. He has several promising players in the freshman class, how ever which are expected to attract much attention this season.
 The team will hold their prac- dce sessions on the Town Hall sur face, but will be forced to play all of their games away from home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Villa Nova Detroit. Those in th& midwest match Michigan- Georefs Tech; Notre Dame-C Carnegie Tech; and Marquette-Center. LouisIana State and Arkansas collide in fhe south. In the southwest, Southern Methodist meets Oklahoma A md M., and Texas opposes Centeuarys
 And Besides
 Purely regional hostilities may be outlined as follows: sSSz
 East--Navy invades CoIumbfa and Holy Cross battle Harvard- XII four are unbeaten. Penn and Rut- gers renew de1ationsA after a Iaps4 of 43 years, and Yale plays Brown
 Midwest-Only two Big Ten games are scheduled: Chicago VI Indiana, and Wisconsin vs Purd1e< Iowa and Iowa State meet in a traditional game. In the Big Six, Kansas engages Kansas State, and. Oklahoma plays Nebraska.
 South-Three southern confer~ ence games pair Alabama-Tennes* see, Tulane-Georgia, and Vander~ bilt-Auburn. Tn the southern con- ference, Virginia Poly tackles Maryland. Other pairings are North Carolina Kentucky; ke-Davids son; and Florida-North Carolina State. .s.ls
 Pacific coast--In the only fWo conference games, California meef& U. c. L. A., and Southern Califor- mia opposes Oregon State. Nevada takes on the Texas Aggies.
 Rocky mountains-Five confer ence pairings match Utah -Denver;. Brigham Young Colorado; Wyo-' ming Utah State; Colorado Aggiea-l Colorado Mines: and Colorado col lege-Greeley Teachers. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Last Weeks Bid Tive

Records
 High single-Beland and Jolly, 150. High three-Delaney, 3S2. High single, no mark-"Speed" Conway, 97. High team single Stock Room, SOP. High team three Stock Room, 1862.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Standing

To-night's Schedule D. m.-Roll vs Stock, Ship vs Tube, Slit vs Noera.
 9 p. m.-Yard vs Research. office vs Mach, Rod vs Garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
By OLD TIMER

Looking over the scores rolled ir this league last week, we cant helr but note, how the participants arc rolling up some very good games both as individuals and as team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

told shooting by Martin Fitzpat- rick.
 In the event of indictment wea- ther, the shoot will be postponed one wek to Sunday, November IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

MEXICAN AMATEUP OCT. 30
 Mexico City, Oct.-The amateur golf championship of Mexico will be decided over the Country Club course here, Oct. 30-Nov. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Nsnt week. watch this column first four weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

why Not Gisis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Tonight. when William carhe. captain of the Noera team' s'nssn 1 t0 bowl At [ o'clock. he VII pe otn' elally welcomed Into the lenSus wns dor his new tltle' prss'asn' .a oa ,ns ,.,s hepa he has speech ready, foF ihs boys vii bs looking for ons, lConarafuiAfionn --q
, 1934-12-10
c5s-WAHc NETWORK

BASlC-Eastf wahc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wEr wkbw wkrc Wink Cklw
wdrc wcau was wean wfhl wspd wJsv
wmas Wins Midwests wbbm wfbm
bnbc knox wow0 whas
RAST=wpE whip wlbw whec wIhx wfeM
wore wicc cfrb ckac wibx
DlSIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec Wac wdsu wt0c krld wrr
htrh ktEa waco koma wdbO wht wdae
wbiE wdhi VIVA wmhr. wsis wmbr
walA ktul kEk0 VEGA wdnx wnox XVIII
MlDWEST-wCah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw KIN kfab wkbn wcco wabt ksrj
WAX woe
MoUNTAIN-kyur kiz koh ksl
COAST 80 NM knin kfrc kol kfny Xvi
kfbE kmi kwg kern kdb kEmb kFb
Cent. East.
$50 5.3o-Jack Armstrcnp-eH only;
orchestra-DiNie5 Oruan-wcst
4sE5- 5s45-Sonns by Betty Barthen
$500 bso0-Euck -Rouers-casts Oa-
midwest. Male ouartet-wcst
sis Sis 49, Bobby Benson - east.
The Texas Ranpers-west; Orches.
tra-Dixies Skippy-midwest rpt
, 1934-12-10
RADIO PROGRAMS

MONDAY. DECEMBER 10 Central and Eastern Standard Tim1
Note; all programs ~ key ana basic chains 81 groups thereof unless spccI-
coast ~ coast tc 70 cl designation includes au available stations
, 1934-12-10
NBc-WEAF NETWORK


NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = Easti wcaf wlw weel vito
WAR wtaE wcEh VIII wilt wfbr wrc wgy
when Wclc wtam wwJ Wsai. Mid. ksd
wmau wcfl who wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST G CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp wehc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH 49, wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
Wfla-Msun who'd wSm wmc WISH wapi
w1dN wsmb kvOO wky wfaa whap kprc
w0n kthH kths WEuc wave Wtnr
MOUNTAINOUS Edyl kEir kEhl
PACIFIC COAST-kEO XII kgw k0mo
khq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5.50-SixzIers Male Trio, Vocal
SIS 5.45-Capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
500 6.O0-CuGat's Orchestra-cAst:
Dick Steele. Reporter-midwcst
Sis 6:f5-Mysterious Island $3.50 east;
Tom Mix, Sketch-midwCEt repeat
$50 6:30-Press-Radio News Period
5:35- 6.35-Carol Deis song Recital
SIS 6.45-Bitiy Bachelors Sketch
500 g:O0-Ray Perkins al 'Clareneef
sis 7:i5-To Be Announced
$50 7.30-Ai Bernard. Paul Dumcnt
6s45- 7s45-Uncie Ezra Radio station
200 8s00-Rlchard Himber Orchcst.
1850 S;30-Monday evening Concert
500 9s00-Gypsies Concert Orchest.
$50 9t30-The House Party-also q
9:o0-f0sDO-EaAtman Con=crt-aiSo %
9:30-1ot50-NationaI Radio Forum
f0.00-ffsO0-Grummits d "Sen." Ford
f0.i5-fftf5=Jesse Crawford. Orranist
iOa30-ffs50-St. Louis Symphony Ore.
fso0-i2ioo-To 10 Announced
, 1934-12-10

Cent. East.
$50 $50 - Tire Shadow Mystery
east. Organ Concert - west: Nal
Ernle's orchea-Dixic: Jack ARM
strong, Sketrh-rcpeat to midwest
s;45- 6a45-Moody and Miliic-weat
SIS 6t55-PreEs- Radio News Period
500 7to0-Myrt and Marne 49, eaHts
Dan Russo Dance Orchestra-wcst
Gst5- Tsf5-JuEt Plain Bill - east.
Russo O~rch.-westi orches.-nAxia
$50 7s3O-Serenauers $50 east Buck
Rogers, Sketch-midwcEt repeat
6;45- Tt45-Boake Carter. Taik-ha-
49,. Between the Bookcnda-wCHt
700 sioO-C. Rcbisonis Buckaroos@
basic Manhattan Moods-Dlxie N
ISIS Sis - Edwin e.. HiiFM C0m-
FnentA-haEfcs Manhattan Mc0dH-mg
Dixie Judd horman-west
80 B.30-Joa. PAsternack Concert
500 9E0o-Rosa PcnseIle a orchest.
$50 9.30-Binck & SuIlyis Bip Show
9sO0-fpscO-Wayne King Orch-to q
neutrality-suspicious. Dollars, Disease
gt45-1os4=Emery Deutsch A VioIin
f0sO0-ffsO0 80 Glen Gray Orchestra
east; Myrt and Marue-weEt rpt
f0si5-tfs15-GIen 6ray's Orchestra
east; Henry Busse OrcheHt.-weEt
tn;3o-t1i5o-Rate Smith a Her Music
N sOo--i2s0o-Scotf Fisher G Orchestra
ifiSo-12s5o-cIauds Hopkins orchest-
N6C-WJ& NETWORK
BASIC - East wiz whE-wbHm wbaa
wham kdka wEar wJr wlw wEyr wmais
Midwest. wcky wenr wis kwk kwcP
kohl wren wma1 kED wkbf
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtnna
wlba kstp wehc wdny kfyr crct cfrf
SOUTH - wrvA wptf wwnc wfa WAX
wfla-wSun who'd wsm VINE wsb VAN
wjdx wEmh kvoo wky wfaR whmp kpra
woal kths kthE waoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kEir hRhi
PACIFIC COAST-kE0 kfi kew homa
khd kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$500 6sOO-u. ". Army Sand Concert
$50 6i30 - PreHB-Rauip Ne~M pW.
rioc and Three W Sisters In soma
G.4S- bs45-Lowell Thomas east.
Orphan Annle-rcpcat to midwest
6.oO- TsOO-Amua fn' Andy-rart only
6s15-- 7sf5-Wiiaru Robson OrchrHt.
$50 7.30-Ren Davis Serial sketch
SIS Ii4-Danuercus Paradise. Skis
100 ss0o-Jan CARRIER supper cIuh
T;5O- Bs50-ThE Carefrrn Carnival
500 ai0o-Weekly Ministries show
$50 9.30-Threc-Act Radio Drama
aso0-f0.co-To Be Announced
a.50=f0s30=To Ba Announces
iosOO-if so0-HaI R@mp'H Orchestra
east, Amos fn' hnuy-rnt t1 west
io.30-ff 5c=JplIy Coburn G OrrhrHtrm
M s0O-f2sUO=FrnFy KIM G Orchestra
Us5o-12.3o-Danca Music orcheHtrA
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-26
The Million Dollar News


The following radio communication
has been received from his Excellency
the Governor. who is at present in
Washington. under date of January "a.
Zone million dollars has been made
available for developing sugar and allied
industries in St. Croix on condition hat
lands and properties can be acquired
ct reasonable prices also that liquor coz
troll law be passed to protect labels and
bring adequate revenues and that Colo.
NAL Council and public will cooperate
and participate in the educational and
welfare projects which are an integral
part Of the proposed plan. Ia view of
present develop sugg est hat le.
gislation be temporarily held up GENE ding
further advices from me.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-26
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
COLONIAL COUNCIL
OF THE
FOR ST. CROIX

Continued from Tribune Jan. oath
(b) That there shall be paid annually
in advance license tax by manufacture
ers or producers of rum or distilled spi-
rits Of $4,000 for manufacturers or pro-
ducers intending to produce not more
than 20. 900 gallons per annum, of $l5O.-
20 for manufacturers or producers IN
tending to produce over 10000 gallons
per annum and not more than 30, 900 gall
Ions per annum, and $4,000 for manu-
facturers or producers intending to pro-
duce more than $4,000 gallons DER an
mum. The operation of distilery with
out payment of the annual taxes speci-
fed herein is prohibited. A fine of rot
less than $1O0. COS and not more than
1926. OO) shall be imposed by the police
court on any owner or operator of dis
uiIlery who operates a distillery without
payment Of the tax prescribed herein.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-26

custom Service ana the united . dles
Postal Service in the Municipality of ST.
Crox are hereby authorized and direct
ed, in accordance with an Act of Con-
gress of June "a 1892. to assist the Col
lectOr of Internal Revenue of the Munich
p4lity of St. Croix to collect such tax up
on importa'io ion of such articles into the
Municipality of ST. Crnix and before Te
moval of such articles from the custody
of the respective departments.
(bj That the tax imposed by section Z
of this ordinance upon any beverage
shall, Il any tax other than import tax is
now imposed thereon by law. be in lieu
of such excise tax from the time the tax
imposed by section takes effect.
&c That every person who sells or
transfers for consumption or sale the
fermented Iiquo: or liquors specified in
section of his ordinance upon which
the tax levied 10 this ordinance has not
been paid shall be fined not less than
Francs 125 o. 1875 00) nor more than
Francs 1000 90 (z00. 00l for each offense.
by the police court of the Municipality
of St. Croix
i'd That every person who ma2ufac-
lures fermented liquors of any name or
description for sale from malt, wholly or
in part, or from any substitute thereof,
or wine. containing more than one-halt
of one per centum of Alcohol by volume
snail De deemed a brewer. and each
brewer shall pay an annual license tax
of Francs 25J % $3.50 00l for each brew
cry which he NAV operate during any
fiscal year, or during any part OF fiscal
year.
(el That the manufacturer for sale of
beer, ale, porter, or other similar fer
menUed liquor. or wine, containing more
than one-h ali Of one per centum of alco-
hol by volume shall, before engaging in
business, secure a permit authorizing
him to engage In such manufacture.
which permit. shall be obtained from the
Governor and De subje to all the Drovi"
sions of laws relating ~ SUCH permit,
(f) That such permit shall specify a
maximum alec 1olic content permissible
for such fermensed liquor at the time of
withdrawal from the factory, or other
disposition.
lei That in such permit may De incl I'd
ed permission TO develop in Ene maui
facture of such fermented liquor, by the
usual methods of ferme citation, or other
wise, liquid such as beer, ale, or por.
ter, or Woe, Of an alcOaOuc conteat in
excess of the maximum specified In the
permit; but before any such liquid il
withdrawn from the factory. or other.
wise disposed of, the alcoholic content
shall, if IN excess of the maximum spaci
fled in the per nit, be reduced. undel
such REGULATE as may be pre- eric &C
hereunder, to or below sucn maximum
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-26

Tenant farmers and to imake a report
for the guidance of those who will dis
tribute the land.
Judge T. Webber Wilson and Gov
eminent Attorney Eli Baer arrived on
the Fort St George" yesterday
Judge C. Fl Gibson is nerel on visit
He arrived on the Fort St. George.
The schooner Roma" sailed from
thisPort at DAYLIGHT
The District Court will be ia session
ZOO o'clock tonight.
The Million DOIIar Npws
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-26

The White Sister
will be screenen for second time
Admission es Usual
Sec. A. That section z, subparagraph
two of the Laws concerning Excise Duty
on Rum in ST. Croix approved April.
1906, be, and it is hereby, amended to
read as follows:
ANY manufactures of rum who
transgresses against the prohibi-
ton enacted in section is pun
ished the first time with fine
not exceeding Francs 5000. 90
ISL, O00O0); if the offense is COM
mitted the second tins, he tor
feits his right to manufacture
rum, and his stock Of rum snail be
confscated.
Sec. 5. That section 10 of the Law
concerning Excise Duty on Rum in st.
Croix of 6 April, 1906. be, audit is here
by, amended TO read as follows:
All fines imposed under the present
law accrue to the Colonial Treasury.
Sec g. That the Ordinance to provide
for the gulation of the sale of certain
Misunderstanding liquors. and for other
purposes, approved 10 June, 1888. and
the Ordinance 10 provide rev enue by the
taxation of cerrain mountaineering Ii
quors. and for other purposes, approved
10 June, 1888 are h ere b Y
repealed, such repea to e
effective upon the date of the repeal of
the National Prohibition Laws in their
application TO the Virglo Islands of the
United States by the Congress Of the
United States
Sec. Z ia) That there shall be levied
and collected on all beer, lager beer ale,
porter. and other similar fermented IL
quor and vine contracting more than one
half of one per centum Of alcohol by vol
uma and not more than twenty per cen
tum of alcohol by volume brewed, or
mau ufactured, or introduced into the
Municipality of St. Crojx and, on or al
ter the effective date of this ordinance.
sold for consumption in the Municipality
of St. CrolX, by whatever name such IL
quors may be called. an internal revenue
tax at a rate of $l.00 per gallon of alco-
hoI contained in such fermented bever-
ages or at rate of one cent for each one
per centum or fraction thereof of gal
lon Of alcohol contained in such ferment.
ed beverages, to be collected under re-
gulatiOns approved by the Governor:
Provided. That the tax levied in this Sec
ton shall De paid as soon as the said ar
ticleS are removed from the manufac-
turerS' or other warehouse or Customs
Department storehouse by or for rel all
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-26
SIS TONIGHT SIS
The White Sister
will be screenen for second time
Admission es Usual

Sec. A. That section z. subparagraph
on Rum in ST. Croix approved April,
1906. be. and it is hereby. amended to
read as follows: