davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
FOUR FAST GAMES LISTED FOR PLAY
 IN PARKS LOOP
Waterbury A. C. League Leaders, Face Oakland
 in Feature Contest

Four games that appear to be q banner slate will be offered by the Public Parks league at Fulton, Washington and Watervillo parks. A double bill ls cardod up Ut Full. ton with the first contest showing St Stanislaus and the N. E. Hillies beginning at 2 o'clock. Both teams are North End rivals and there ls little doubt but what the win. ncrs will have tho section much to themselves following the game. Tho o'clock encounter brings to. gcther the Waterbury A. c. and the Oaklands. The Waterbury A. c. Is presently on top of tho clr- cult standing with tho Oaklunds holding on. The winner of thls contest has perhaps tho better chance of bngging tho first series championship. Both teams have plenty to gain or lose and for this reason m Interesting game may be expected, George Greece will umpire the Initial contest with Willie Carroll calling them ln the second. Paul Sopinsky is listed to register the buse hits during both games.
 Washington park will be tho scene of the c. and c. VI Raymond Hillies battle. The folks up on tho Hill have been lending excellent support to their junior ball team. Tomorrow large crowd is ex. pectod to turn out and witness tho HillleS Bhowin against tho strong c. and C. boys who arc showing tho best Italian players in the city today. High school and col. leRe material will form part of tho Reymond roster. Frank Place and Tom O'Conner have boon as. signed to umpire and seoro tho Tray, which is scheduled at ( o'clock.
 Slight Shift
 A change In game timo Is an. nouncod at Watorville park, Tho game tomorrow as will bo tho enSo in all futuro contests Ut that park will start at 2 o'clock. Past games have been played two hours lators lator. At any rato the Wilson A. C, nnd tho A. B. C,'s will bO tho contestants. The VII. sons have an array Of youngsters that are bound to give their c0l- 0rcd rivals no littlo amount of trouble Ndurlng the melee. "Tell those Wilson boys to just duok,' snid tho genial Thomas Taylor this morning, Tommio also fur. nishes tho information that their packers haven't be0n doing so much shouting during tho Indoor events this week for they arc anV. Ing their vocal powers To ua0 when and If Jim Barnes attempts to tn. nuencc Umpire Ty Lamb. Jim does that sort of thing wo have been told by the residents of tho wost sldo In tho North End. Tom Foley will score tho game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
GREAT STROKINC
 BY YALE CREW
 BEAT HARVARD
Class of Eli Boatmen Showed Itself in Last
 Mile of Varsity Race

Now London, Conn, Juno 23-- (UP) The long -stroking. layback of Ed Leaders Yalo crews proved its supremacy over Harvard's fast. booting Crimson late yestorday--- proved it by the first sweep the Thames hns witnessed In four years. Yalo won all threo races.
 Yesterdays varsity race was a match of flawless stroking against tho doggod course of m undcrdog Harvard crew, trying to prove once more the jlnx that has beset Yale for the last college generation n jinx that seemed likely to be continued us Hnrvards b0nt, set. ting q terrific beat, hung stubborn. ly in tho wake of the bluo-Blattcd milo grand.
 "lIlls Were "Thcrc"
 In tho Inst mile Yalos supreme str0klng was oqunl to tho task. The Ell eight raced through the white lanes of cruising yachts, pulling slowly and evenly, t0 widen tho gap UttWttH itb HHCii uUu tUt btEtBbiuk Harvard boat that had rowed i've strokes faster to tho minute but could not match Yalo's pace.
 As tho slender hulls slid under the railroad bridge, sam Drury, gnunt stroke of tho Harvard crew who had tried to iill tho shoes of Gerry CaBsody, whose miraclod boats Yale beat three tImoB, siun,ped forward, utterly spent.
 Johnny JacKsor, hnd ,stroked Yale's sholl at 33 to the minute without raising tho bont until tho Inst sprint to the finish.
 Yalo's time was iG;4l.4, breaking tho course record. Harvard, in 20;0i,3, was also two-fifths of . second under
 Prosidont Roosevelt, riding tho foforees bont, Dodgor III, saw Harvard's freshman crew, with his son, Franklin D., Jr, rowing ni No. c, bonton by Yalo'B yoarlings over q two-mile course by 3 2.6 seconds
 Tho Ynlo Jnyvecs, strokihg the snmo smooth spacing that featured all throo crews yesterday, won by X seconds over Harvard's juni0i varsity. The freshman time wal 0:47,3, the Jnyvco, 0:40I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
MANUSH BATS WAY TO TOP OF LOOP WITH .4l7 MARK

Now York, Juno ga lU.P.) -- Hoinlo Manush, head stick man for tho fast riding Washington Sen. atora, polod his way to tho top of tho big leagues, loading the Amer- lean with m average of .4l7, while Charlie Gehringor. last weeks leador, dropped to .4O3, according Co figures of games up to last Thursday compiled by Al Munroo Elias, baseball statistieian.
 Tho National battors were head- cd by Floyd Vaughn, Pirate short- stop, with .37a, while Joe Modwick of tho Cards. who Tod last week, dropped to second with .3G7.
 Bob Johnson, Philadelphia Ath. lotics, led the home runners of both leagues with 21. Chuck kloin. Cubs, and Mol Ot, Giants, tied In tho National with l7.
 Vernon domeX. Yankee, honds all pitchers with i2 won and l lost for .023, while Paul Doan, despite his first loSs, continued Go lead the Nationals with n mark of .SS0.
 Ton leading batsmon Of each league; V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. ClUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Sport Splinters and Such
By JOHN A. Cl.UNEY

If the wndup of the Watertown Horse Show is as thrill ing it's opening all those present we'll as the committee in charge will have good to remember it's eighth nua event now in the of presentation Thursday instance all the thrills of the racetrack there including the bookes who paid off at 10 to the winner Pedisch
 figured rank outsider against such goats Merry Prince Knackamoor Bushki and Carmeta. Yet the underhorse in close finish seven furlong track as you
 would In the show ring two horses got frsky and boed around the place as fast as scared rabbits but halted when young made neat tackle of one of the equine prima donnas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

With the Tribunes pushed Into a tie for the league lead, due to tho work of the Washington Hills last week, In knocking over the then undefeated Thomas Club, fast and furious contest in looked for Sunday during the Sacred Heart bid to move into the pace.sotting picture themselves. Beans" Mu- lesky will probably be nominated to start against Neil O'Donnell's club, wiht Eddic Hennessey, the Naugntuck boy who has done so well the w0h the past two weeks, us his probable starting selection.
 Hard Hltters
 In throwing 'em up to such bats- men as Fay Vincent, who is lead- ing the league with q percentage of .620; BIN Sheehy, Johnny HO. ben, Bill Schoheld, Johnny EgaM and Vim Kielty, Muiesky will huvO plenty to worry about, though the Hearts will have something 10 say with their bats when Everett Mur. pyh, Turk Flaherty, Ray Holden, Vic Radexvich and Jimmy Crichton get up for their "cut" at Hennes- sey's offerlngs
 Easy One
 Tho Thomas Club will have a "breather" against the recr6ations, who have yet to win league gamo while tho Washington Hills and Brooklyns are always sure to put on n colorful contest, with tho Hills strongly favored to win. These games arc marked for 2 D. in,, on tho first and second diamonds.
 Good weather is expected to bring out tho usual Sunday crowd of 5000 to 5000 fans which fol- low the league play each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Woods Brilliant
 in St Mary's Win

Thrco runs in the very first in. ming and as many more in the last two stnnxas brought the St M1ry's parochIal school team q Ca dccl. sion over tho Sacred Heart club of Now Haven at Hamilton park yostorday afternoon. A long triple by Turbert was the only hit scored off Woods. who pitched mastcrful baseball throughout tho game, and got two hits himself of the six allowed tho winners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMATEUR SPORTS
IA,cnls In TyhOnastOn

Tho St Ann Ali-Stars of Water- bury will travel to Thomaston to- day where they will cross bats with tho Hill Dillies of that town In q game to Do staged at the Plume x Atwood fcid.
 All players of the team attend. cd q meeting at Dan LabOnno's home inst night nt S:30 o'clock where plans for the trip and re' malnlng season were discussed.
 Ray PoriRard and Ovido Phlll' bert, two boys of hitting and field ing ability haV0 just returned from college md will join the team today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Runs batted in, crIts, ou, W. Herman P Hack, Klein 5. F. Her. %S". S".s hsy hGSyfs MoS,c s JpsTss Es 'c :Ims s ,%o Leo; homo runs, ott, Klein, cuylor; stolen bnge,. Kleln, double plays, Crlts 10 Jackson Co Terry, crltS Co Jackson Co drnntham, JuFRea 10 W, Herman 10 HurHt,. Hack Co Hurst. w. Ueiirman to JurgeH tO Hurst left on. bases New York ', ChIcn. go ,oi base on balls, of castieman Lee 0 hits, off Clark In 2 Inn. lngs, castlonnn ii in s; wild pitch, Cnetlemnni passed ball. Richards . losing pitcher, Clark, umplrea, !iaerdon, Quigley and Stark; tlmo, i;b6.
 x--o'Doui bntted for castlemon In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
PAULINO WANTS BAER

Madrid, Juno 23-(uP)--pnul. inO UxGudun. veteran heavyweight, has added his challenge to those who want to fight Maxie fiaer for the world henvywoIght title. He offered to post 100000 Desctas to Baer to fight In Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Mat "Title" Bout
 Gets 'Comish' 0. K.

New York, Juno 23--tUP)-- Special permission to advertise Mondays wrestling title bout be. tween Jim Browning and Jim Lon. dos, both tito claimants, as "mnteh" instead of m exhibition" was granted by the Now York ath. ietlc commission.
 Tho ruling was made upon tho assurance of partles to tho conflict that this would definitely settle thH wrestling championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
TODAY's GAME ES.

Northeastern. Lowell At Hartford (2). Now Bedford at Manchester, Springfield at Worcester.
 National. New York nt Chicago. Boston nt Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati (?), Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 American. Detroit nt Washington (2). St. Louis nt Philadelphia t2). Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
FUNNY STUFF

Rome, June 23--(UP)--oHlcial investigation of tho Baer.Carnern fight will bo conducted by Count Di Compeilo, official of the Italian boxing federation, who departs Tuesday for New York to look Into rum0rg of irreRularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Eddie Hogan the Brooklyn Lithuanian lad, whose pu- gstc future in the heavyweight ranks looks bright just accosted by friend day two ago. who con. graduated him and then chrped "That was great boost Dan Parker in his column and the radio this week." Hogan's reply "Yes it sure was nice, but don't deserve it. That boy will go places with mental at- titude like that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Waterbury has representative in the Tobor Academy boat which sailed for England Wednesday night to take part in the famous Royal Henley regatta the Thames next month He is Hugh Gilman strapping IS year old of R. Gilman of Pennington avenue. Young Gilman Der in the Tabor boat which listed from Marion Massa chusetts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Johnny Moore's chances to hu 'em out Nof the park haVe been halted temporarily because 0f stumble in which ke concerned m the clubhouse Tuesday after n0on fracturing 0f hs toes aud forcing upon him. self aOeeks idleness But long as he stGv Wp around the .S95 mark weeks layof 0iu do him 0ood rather than harm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Judson Beardslev, son of Judge Hurry J. Beardslev Of Will0W street. WoN his varsitv w" from Wiliams College at Wihamstoa0m Mass aOhen athletic aVards made this week. Proficiency in the hammer thr0Wing made hm st0ndout on the trdck and field sQudd dU season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
SHIELDS VS WOOb

London, June 23--PU) --Ifrank Shields. ranking American player, meets sidney Wood, New York, In the finals of Queens cup play at Wimbledon today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
HERE'S OFFICIAL DOPE
 ON BRITISH OPEN

sand Wich, England, Juno 23--- (UP) ---tloro iS tho official par and yardage cards of tho St 0eorge's and Denl courses where tho British Open Golf championship will be nInvah,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
w, Y. Cops Seek
 Contest Here

Sergeant Otto Whitney Of the New York Police Depart. ment baseball team which recently defeated the New Fire Department before q 3O.OOO crowd, are negotiating with President George Cnsey Of the City Amateur League for . game hcrc on the aft. crn0On of July {. 4 deflnttc decision regarding this con. test will hc forthcoming fOl- lowing the weekly Citv League confnb at the Cen. tral Y Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Sacred Hears And First Place Tyibunes Ia Feature Cones
East Enders Have Shown Smooth Working Combine;
 Hills Face BrOOklynS

With the City Amateur league race developing into more than one team affair at this point in the proceedings interest in the weekly trio of games tomorrow center in the Tribune A. C. and Sacred Heart game set for D. m on the first diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Chicago Cubs Showed No
 Fear Of World Champions
 As 15-2 Decision Was Won
By THE0N WRIGHT

New York, June 2S-(UP)-One of the leading points h the strategy of the New York Giants henceforh will be Co send bat boy to the enemys hutch before each VIM ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Totni length: G,778 yards. Par: 74.
 (Thc British scratch score is 70, tho 18th nnd tho 18th holes being hXnA.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

VunE batted in--Davin, Todd Jeffries 3, Adams, Pool Two.6nse hltg--Todd g, ChioxKa, BOttomieyi sacrifces-collinr' liafs,y' ,y ,asppIss DspS,s ,eft on baseB-~Phiiadeiphin l0.. x, BnBe on bnlls--on coiiins ,, Kielnhaps 2. struck a out by Collins 2, klcinhans 7, per. ringer i, Ilits--0ff kleinhnns, J lh ! i.S; off Dorringcr, 2 In 2 g.S LOS. ing pitober"-Derrlngsr, umRci,r"s-- c,r"s stewart, Barr ana hIem'
 4 ,Ih.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
c'k0 STANDINGS

NOrtheastern. Hartford 2, Manchester 2. Worcester Q, New Bedford {. Lowell 2, Springfield l.
 National. Pittsburgh z, Boston .. Chicago Ib, Now York 2. Philadelphia { Cincinnati 2 (i0) SC Louis ', Brooklyn 2.
 American Cleveland 1, New York 1. Detroit 1T, Washington ., St Louis 2, Philadelphia ., rain ,H. Boston II, Chicago ].
 International. Albany c, Buffalo .. Syrncu0 z, Montreal c. Rochester 0, Baltimore Q, tOnly games Beh0dul0d).
 American Association. tKnnBaB City. Columbus, rnIn). Three night games.
 Southern. Memphis 10, Atlanta t2. Knoxville {, New Orleans 2. Chattanooga 2, Birmingham 0, tono night gamo.)
 New York. Penn. Wlillambp0rt ., Elmirn 1. nrIlsburg X, Wilkosbarr0 .. Reading ., Scranton {.
 Texas. Tulsn 6, Beaumont 2. tFlvo night gamos,)
 STANDING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Total length: 6,e0i yards. Par: 74,
 (The British scratch score is 70. the 1ith and the 18th holes being fives),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Fiermonte Quits
 Ring for Good

Now York. June 23-(UP) --'lsnz0 FIormonte, Itnynn challenger for Max ItOsenblOom's llghthcavy. weight fItlc. whose scheduled match with Maxie July 10, was barred by order of the New York boxing commission. last night m. n0uncod his retirement from the ring.
 FIerm0nte retired n year ago to marry Mrs Madeleine Forse AstOr Dick, and had planned q come back. Subsequent publicity over hIf challenge to RoscnbI0om, made to win bet. caused him Co quit again, he said.
 ---------s--s-----H-----r-
 At Portland, Mo--Tony CollI, Leomlnster, Mass. vs Chris Dee rosier, Bost ton ---declarod no con test: Kayo Bl0uin, Lewiston, drew with Baby Tiger, Boston (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Score Dy lnnlnRH; New York ,,i Q Q % Q 0 Q O--i

Score by innlngsi New York ''i Q Q Q Oo Q Q 0--i Runs bhtted In--pytlnk, 1ehrIg, Seeds 2. Stolen. bnaoB --' Pytlak, Dickerbockor. SnCrlioe--IonrHOn Double plays --- R RulekcrbockGr i0 Halo Co Tr0Bky, knIekorbncker to Trosgy, Loft on bnEHE--CleVelnn is, New York <, Bnse on bnlls---orf Dr0mes 2, Pearson I, Grimes 2, Struck Out--by 0OmeS, PonrHOD 2; Grimes |. HIts--.Off OOmos, X in [ innings; Grimes, 2 In 2, Hit by pItGber--by Grimes tAynrilD. l.0e' Ing pitcher--UomGz UmplreB--Gtl. seT and M0rihrty, Tlme--202
 -=..-s-- s-s-.sss--
 YEsTElsADY'S HERO
 BY UNIFIED PRESS
 Freddie LlBdstrom, Piratcs--HIt { in 1 trips,
 Frankie Friscb, Cards Perfect day; 2 doubles, : singles,
 Chuck Klein, Cubs--liIt 18th hos mer; drove in B runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Totals .,u.,nn8 3l 7.7 n 2 along bntiad for Gomez in 7lh. ssIt0lfo batted for Grimes In 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
INTgRNATT0NAL LEAGUE.


xDid not play. sDouble. .beads
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10

H. M. PIGOTT Rector.
st. John s Church. ChrlstidnSted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10
Random Notes

The beneficial ruling on the 20 per-
cent admlxture of foreign sugar with
our local product during the process of
manufacture is the result of the per-
sisterce of the representatives of the
La GRANGE Sugar Factory to press their
case in Washington. One one occasion
La Grange took advantage Of this Lrivi-
lege and sone officer in the customs SER
vice 10 the United States tried TO pre-
vent the exercise of tn privilege. which
led 70 long chain Oh corresp oodence
between the Factory and the Treasury
Department at Washington. The Urea
sury Depart menI has now sustained the
contention of the La Grange Sugar Fac
tory.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10
Little Mikes Store
Supervisor.

Is bringing one Of the famous brands Tri-
angie Shoes, MADE by the international
Shoe Company from Boston, stylish and
comfortable for delicate people. They
last longer.
Ii is a fortune telling 'shca Watch
for these shoes when they come Also
look for the prices in Dry Goods, Hard
ware Crockery ana Provisions, one Of
the stylish stores in the island Come and
|, ok and what you don't see call for.s
Here is the pla,e C So -isfy your poe
kats our modern Store.
NS NIKE"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10

The Municipal Committee made a tour
of inspection of the Northside home
steads this morning. This is how they
did it-Ihey went aboard the SIS. Cathe-
rine" in Frederiksted and passing along
the northern shore of the island the
fields of sugar cane and vege-
tables could be seen in all their spleo
dor. The Committee was gratified with
the results of the Gorthsde project.
A large stock Of Danish OK. Port
land cement has been hauled to the
warehouse of Hans Boje In Christian
sted. If you are interested In cement it
would be to your interest . see what
Boje has to offer. If you are in for a
quantity near his terms before you make
final decision. Arnold NJ.
Golden is the agent for Frederiksted.
Another big time awaits Movie pa
irons tomorrow night at the House of
Movietone. More than that. the picture
carries lesson. She wanted a.Million-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10
Vincent IngeTman Unconscious
VICTIM OF GRUGK ACCIDENT

Vincent Ingerm4n jumped from his
seat in Fleming's truck No 344 vest err
day and was seriously injured.
Ingerman was driving tne truck car
rying load of sand to the parcels Of
Diamond & Ruby" where homestead
houses are being constructed when
about 80 m he opened TOO much ia
taking the corner at Peters Rest station
Realizing III at be could not avoid hit
ting the wall at The entrance to Peters
Rest Estate he jumped from the truck
but was yet caught and suffered LAGER
alton from the hip down towards the
leg. 7! is morning he was yet uncon-
scious at the hospital in Christiansted.
Alexander John. who was also in the
truck escaped without injury.
JAMES EOUGH GRADUATES WITH
HONORS
Mr.. James Bough, son of Rev. and
Mrs, A c.. Bough who has been studying
law at Columbia University graduated
with honors. A cable message to Rev.
Bough this morning reads:
Rev. A. C. Bough
Congratulations
James graduated high honors. Won
all honors Columbia and Harvard. |
am happy.
Casper
Mr.. Bough is a native of St. Croix and
as such we join in Offering our hearty
congratulations on his brilliant success,
FIELD DAY
Field Day will be held Jon Sa urday
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10
PLAYGROUND NOTES

On Saturday,, Sunday, aud Monday
afternoons teo 1912. the playground
Will be opened to all children from SO
O'Clock Pm. Games like Voley Bail,
Diamond Ball and Pltcnihg Horseshoe
will be fol the bigger boys and girls.
and innumerable other games for small
er children.
RUTH HAYWOOD,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10

President r .oSeVeit has asked Con
gress for $3.50, 900, 900 TO carry o. z W.
A activities unul Mayl,. aud 5000. 900.
009, FOR em4 rg ency relief wJrI 1lsl.lg
next fiscal year
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10
THE SHOE EVIDENTLY FIT

The rural editor was very busy setting
up in cold type his leading editorial for
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10

Mr.. Ralph Skeoch nas bought the fine
CT aham Paige Car which The agent. Ar
mold NJ. Golden had here for demonstra
tion purposes. But. on boy! the Agent is
now bringing down Deluxe.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10

News has reached US that the al
cohol THAT goes into 'oEend-d whisky
may oe made fro n grain m)iasses, Old
old bouts and Shoes or natural gas.
Our editor has friend VINO boasts Of
bis pony" of whisky How would b e
relish il if he knew that the alcoh)i wa $
extracted from old shoes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10
Thought FOR the Day

Sat Feb. 10. St. Scholastica.
Dyspepsia is the romorse of guilty
stomach. A. Kerr.
Quinquagesima Sunday
The Gospel for this day shows love in
action. Our Lord in this prophecy of
His supreme act of love, the sacrifice OF
Himself. says. That is the way fer
you. Love one another as | have loved
you. Inc Golden Rule sets up a hui
man standard while the NewCommand-
ment makes cur Lords lite he measure
of our love for others. The New Com
mandment is our salvation. Do you live
tyt?
H. M. PIGOIT Rector.
st. JOHN s Church. Cht1stiansted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10

aire is picture presenting vividY what
frequently haDDens 20 the girl WAC N n
ries for money.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10

1t is advised tnae tn post OH = viii b. :
ocen from to 9 a IN. on laIAY, la
Iincoin's Birthday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10
ST.CROIX TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays & Hol
days at SO B Company St. Christiansted
ST. Croix. t. u. S, A by St. Croix
Cooperative Society
ted, ST. Croix. vi. US A. under the
Act of March 2rd. 1879
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10

Monday being Lincoln's Birfnday and
a legal holiday in. ST. Croix there will be
no. issue Of this paper.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10

The IS. Catherine arrived here this
morning with a number Of round trip
passengers from Puerto Rico. The boat
will sail at 3 P. M. for San Juan. p K.
via ST. fnD mas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-10
FIELD DAY

Field Day will be held Jon ,Sa urday
March 3rd 1884