davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-04
July 5, 1894

July 5. 1884
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council
Municipality of st. Croix.
ST. Croix Virgin Islands.
Sir:
have the honor to inform you that
his Excellency rhe Governor has, under
date of June 30. 1884. sanctioned and
approved in whole the Ordinance to es-
tabIish the date of adoption of United
States Currency. etc. which was passed
by the Colonial Council of st Croix at
an extraordinary me eting held on
June %, 1894.
Respectfully
LAWRENCE W. CRAMER
Lieutenant Governor.
The Chairman: Honorable members,
we have a resume of the Proceedings of
the Colonial CouHcil { St. Croix for the
fiscal year 1898 1884. is it your desire
that the Resume be read?
Tie reading of the Resume was waiv-
ed and it was ordered that il be inserted
in the minutes of the Council.
RES UMF
Of The Proceedings of the Colonial
Council Of St. Croix for the fiscal year
1888 1884, Tenth Counci.F Session.
The ordinary MEETINGS for the fiscal
year were fixed as follows;
Wednesday, July II. Wednesday Sep
TENDER 13; November s. 1888, Wednes-
day January 10. Wednesday March IA
and Wednesday May 9. 1884:
There were 10 extraordinary meetings
in ALL
The following Ordinances. Resolutions
ard Bills were introduced and disposed
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-04
Corporation. The end came after Mrs
Warmers 58th wedding anniversary.


Warmers 58th wedding anniversary.
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROlX
Continued from Tribune August 3lst
The following communications receiv-
ed since last meeting were read:
July 2. 1884.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council.
Municipality of ST. Croix,
ST. Croix. Virgin Islands
Sir
| have the honor to transmit here
with. for your information and guidance,
the portion of the Budget for the NUM-
cipaIity of ST. Croix for the fiscal year
1895 as passed by the Colonial Council
on June %, 1884, which relates to the Co.
lonial Council.
AS soon as the budget has been
printed. copies be furnished you.
Respectfully
LAWRENCE W. CRAMER.
Lieutenant Governor.
July 5, 1884.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council
Municipality of st. Croix
ST. Croix Virgin Islands
Sir:
have the honor to inform you that
His Excelency the Governor has, under
date of July 2, 1884. sanctioned and ap-
proved in whole the following enact
ments, which were passed by the Colo
NAL Council of st. Croix at an extraor-
dinary meeting held on June 20. 1894:
The Budget for the Municipality of st.
Croix for the Fiscal year July l, 1884 TO
June 60 1885.
Ordinance to amend ordinance to i'm
nose certain excise taxes IN the Munich
pality of ct. Crox and for other pur-
poses.
Money Bill approprating $500 to defray
expenses incident to the visit of the
President of the United States.
Respectfully
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-04
SIS. "ORiTANI"

is expected TO arrive at Frederiksted
from theWindward and Leeward Islands
on or ABOUT September 18th and will be
dispatched for New York accepting
Mail, Passenger and Freights.
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
Agent
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-04
From Madeira

HENRIQUEZ and HENRIQUEZ
Largest growers and producers OF Nader
ra wine
A mere mention of the famous brands
from the sellers of this ancient house rs
enough to tell the whole story of superb
quality. I he following names are iden-
titled with the most splendid wines that
Madeira produce
''FINE MEDIUM Dry, "BELEM"
"RICH MALMSEY" OLD BOAL"
Vintage of 1876 etc
Firm Of John Alexander
Sole Agents for the Virgin Islands
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
j. s. GOLD GAINS.
S5S3,069,600
IN N2MONTHS
by International News Service

by International News Service
since February l, when the
dollar was revalued, the gold
stock Of the United States has
increased $593,069 800, having
reached $7,575, ,901 900 March 9,
according to figures available at
the Treasury today.
Current stocks of gold COM
pared with $4,034, 1857 900 the day
before revaluation on January 81.
The initial profit from reval-
I1ation was $2,805,512,000, while
by March 9, the figure mad in
creased $4,620,000, reaching ST.
810,132 900 on that date.
Half in the United States
The large increase in the gold
stock has placed about half Of
the worlds monetary gold in the
United States. Imports from
abroad have been substantial
since early February. Large guam
titles of newly mined gold have
been purchased for the Treasury
by the mintS. There has been
some return Of gold from boarding.
The Treasury makes profit OF
$14.33 per ounce on money re-
turned from boards, since it pays
the old statutory price of $20.67
and records the gold on Treasury
books at $35 an ounce. Newly
mined gold is purchased for $35
an ounce, while, if the Treasury
operates in the foreign market, the
world price would be paid.
Not a Budget Aide
While Secretary Morgenthau has
declined to indicate what foreign
operations have taken place, it
was not believed that the stabili-
2ation fund had been brought into
play abroad so far. The fund is
$2,000,000,000 and was set up out
Of profits from the revaluation of
the dollar.
The gold profits were being car
ried on the Governments ledger
as trust funds. Morgenthau
pointed out that there was no in
tention on the part of the Treas
ury to use gold profits for pur-
poses of balancing the budget.
The Treasury is continuing to
accept gold returned from hoard
ing without assessment of the
double-penalty authorized by ex-
ecutiVe order.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
CCC To OFFER
CAMP FETE

AS a part Of the educational pro
gram being conducted in Civilian
Conservation Corps camps through
out the country this week, a pro-
gram on vocational Guidance"
will be given tonight at Camp
NP-7, Fort Dupont, Alabama Ave-
nue. Southeast.
The program will be under d1-
rection of A. S. Youngman, edu-
cational adviser at the local camp.
Among the speakers will be George
CAN'T, assistant to the director OF
educational programs Of the CCC,
and DR.. j. 0. Powers, Of George
Washington University.
!. Also on the program will be
"Singing SAM" wellknown
vaudeville and radio singer; mo-
tion pictures loaned by the Sig
nal Corps of the Army, and Mrs.
KaploWitz, Washington singer
and entertainer.
Washington firms have donated
use of a public address loud
speaker system and other things
to make camp life for the 200
odd young men better. Residents
of the District are asked to give
old magazines and books to the
men at the camp. The camp is
commanded by Capt Harry
Movers, u, s. A,
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Real Estate
Business Property for sale

1sT COMMERCIAL
NEAR GOTH AND PA. AVE. N. W.
81. S7.50O-EASY TERMS
2-story house, suitable for remodeling
into business property, 1S #. front, $50
it.. deep 1904 So, it. Rare bargain.
McKEEvER-HART CO., INC.
NAtl 4750 Shoreham Bldg. NAtI 2232
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
8-CT,CUT ASKED
IN TAX RATE

Members Of the Prince Georges
County Taxpayers Association to-
day appealed to the board Of
county commissioners, in an open
meeting, to cut the tax rate from
$1.O8 to 81 by exercising economy.
The cut can be made without
reducing the functions Of the
county government, the associa-
ton members said.
The county commissioners are
determining the levy, which is to
be signed by the end Of this
month. The Scent cut would
have to come off half Of the
county budget, since the suggested
school budget from the Board Of
Education totals the same as last
years budget.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Business Opportunities

CAFE-In good location Price $4OO. Rent,
including heat. $40. 929 10th St. N. W.
DEL1CATEssEN, light lunch. groceries;
,;rin IN % one; n near school and 7. W. G: A.:
ing back home. Box C-96. Times-Herald.
DIGGER MACHINES-Manufactu By
Exhibits Supply Co.: nets large returns
on small investments: thousands operated
everywhere: Washington is new field.
VIII explain in detail personally. Call
MEYER WOLF, MAI. S510.
RESTAURANT with beer license: must
w; SelI st once: leaving town. Apply 1895
MGTosCoPE ELECTRIC, TRAVELLING
cash business may be Immediately estab-
lished for you by the operation Of the new
Mutoscope Electric Travelling Crane Wash
lngton offers new and most attractive
Many of these interesting machines are
now in operation and providing real in
come 1or their owners. They are strictly
guaranteed by the manufacturers, firm
ton.
Instructors and factory service men are
now here to help you get started and ad-
wise you on any phase of the operation
y HIS hS IS one o. o. fiS tHS
few enterprises. which provide definite cash
effort
There is no obligation imposed upon you
by making a telephone appointment with
the factory official. s. Carl Mantell, Room
5O6. The Willard Hotel. who will answer
any question and tell you. all the facts.
you cannot afford to delay.
INTERNATIONAL MUTOSCoPE REEL
COMPANY
D. Carl Mantell. Sales Manager
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
WksH( MES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDR1A
The WaGhington Times daily II deliv.
cred By carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday, Is cents per
week and Sunday only. 10 cents Der
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday, 10 delivered by carrier at Is
Cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week, and Sunday only 10 centS per
week.
Orders can be sent By mail OF tele-
phone District $500. Collection 10 made
weekly By carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Auction Sales
THoS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
1431 EYE ST N. W.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Six-story Brick and Stone
Building Containing Stores
on the First Floor with
Offices and Large Lodge
Hall Above, Situate at the
Southwest Corner of Tenth
and You Streets North"
west.

duly recorded. in Liber No. GALS. Folio
$40. ct seq. of the land records Of the
s sFSt sSpsme OF con Of and Se b Bf m 9dF de
lumbia. Equity No. 53391. and at the re-
quest Of the parties secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell. at public
aTSti9p in front 4vTF Of the premises on on
MARCH. A. D. 1884. AT FoUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK P. M. the following described
land and premises situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as being Lots
TWenty-four t24 70 Thirty I3S1; both IN n;
lots in Square Three Hundred and Thirty.
three 1887 as per plat recorded in Liber
W. F.. Folio 1856. Of the records of the
Office Of the Surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia; The above described property
Lot 826. in Square 333.
TERMS OF SALE: one-fourth OF the
purchaSe-money to be paid in cash. bal
ance in three equal installments payable
at six per centum per annum. payable
semi-annually. from day Of sale. secured
by first deed of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash. at the option Of the, pur.
REQUIRED at time Of sale. Al, conveyanc-
Terms of sale to be complied, with. within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to sell the
chaser. after five days advertisement Of
such sale in some newspaper published in
LEVI q. DAVID.
Investment Bldg.
LEO KERsHENBAUM.
KING L NoRDL1NaER.
Attorneys for the parties secured
feb27-mar1 3.6.o.7.s.e.1o12.13.14.16 10
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
window Shades and Screens

Quality Shades made and in.
stalled. 76c. HOO H n E. Lin. Os79.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
CORRECT MANNERS
Blue Velvet

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
The groom at my wedding Is
going to wear a business suit.
I want the wedding to be in.
formal. It will be the first week
in September. I had my mind
all set on wearing blue velvet,
but then thought that perhaps
it would be too formal. I don't
want to wear my going-away
suit. Please advise me- what to
wear. D.
If your heart is set on wear.
ing blue velvet at your wedding,
I see no reason why you
shouldn't do this. The style in.
dications show that this coming
year is to be a velvet year, and
so, If you get this dress, you will
have as clothes fertilization"
in your wardrobe an excellent
informal dinner dress for the
coming winter.
You can get a lightweight
velvet, and have your dress de.
signed informally-then it will
be thoroughly appropriate, for
your informal wedding, and for
post-wedding wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Married or Unmarried

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
What is proper in a case like
this: My best girl friend and I
are inseparable. If either of us
should marry, the other, still
being single, could act as
bridesmaid. After the first
marriage. should the bridesmaid
marry later, is there any
reason why the first bride can.
not stand up" for her?
In other words, is it permis-
sible and quite proper for mar.
ried woman to attend q bride,
in the capacity Of bridesmaid?
Other than a matron of honor,
is it proper?
ARDENT READER
It makes no difference wheth-
er the attendants Of the bride
and groom are married or not.
The brides chief attendant may
be q maid of honor or a matron
Of honor. and her bridesmaids
may be married or unmarried.
The only important fact is that
the bride wants to have them as
her attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Orough Couple Celebrates Golden Anniversary Tuesday

ing on for some time, aroused
 much interest in the younger gene
 eration of the city; judging by the
 many entries submitted. Owing to
 the excellence of the contributions, land the time required by the judges
 to gise them all careful considera-
 tion, announcement of the winnera
 has been delayed until to-day. Tea@ lures of the contest were the re% cent street parade, and the highlyv successful kiddies' show ct Poli'N Palace theater.
 Claire Curley of 29 Sunrise Nook, was awarded second prize, girls bicycle, with the entry, Scientists, Doctors and Dem
 lists Agree, MIX is Best With Vi-
 tamin D."
 Third prize, a boys bicycle, was given to George McGovern, Jr,
 of 1914 Baldwin street, who
 submitted the slogan, Schools Specialize in ABC, Worden's MIX with Vitamin D."
 Besides the three major prizes, p pairs of roller skates were give en to other successful contestants.
 Judges of the contest were Mayor
 Frank Hayes, Harry DeVorken, of the Democrat, and Rudolph Hen nick of the Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

con Valley grange will be held to- morrow night. It will be music night and a fine program is be- ing arranged. Mrs Franklin Hotchkiss, Fred Mueckel, Vera Ar endholz and Mrs Ruth Obst form the committee in charge.
 State Legion Official Here
 A large attendance is expected at the meeting of the American Legion post at 8 o'clock tonight in the local fire house when Com- mander Sidney Finert of Clinton, staet commander, will address the local Legionnaires.
 The address of the state chief is expected to be quite intereSt- ing. Commander Austin Phillips will introduce him. A meeting of the building committee wll be held at 7:30 and further plans made for the erection of a home for the Legion here.
 Miss Grace German of Cherry street and Miss Alice Murray of Manners avenue are visiting Miss Murray's sister in Greenwich.
 Mir and Mrs James McCabe, Mrs Mary Sullivan, Mrs Frank Zareck- CT and Joseph McCabe, all of New Britain were visitors Tuesday at the home of Mrs Catherine Cross of Park avenue.
 The Swedish Congregational church will meet tonight at O.. clock and heating arrangements for the parsonage will be discussed. The meeting will be in the church hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

taxes in the next 10 days, as after August 1, interest is charged.
 The tax collector hopes to wean some residents from a habit they have formed. Some pay their July and December taxes in December. The collector feels that it would be to the interests of the people to pay at least the July tax now and thus save themselves considerable sums at times. A payment of $76,931 of the U. S. Rubber Co.,, Is expected to swell the amount received and one of $1O,048.63 from the Eastern Malleable Iron C., the second larg- est industrial taxpayers will also help considerably. Many tax liens have been placed on property of those who did not pay back taxes, due last July.
 Will Post Warning Signs
 As predicted some time ago, steps were taken at the meeting of the Naugatuck Fish and Game as- sociation last night to prevent de- filing of the clubs property near Cherry farm in Bethany by per- sons who have no right to use the rearing pool there or the club grounds. Warning signs will be posted Tuesday there. Outsiders had been using the rearing pool for swimming and littering the ground in a most careless manner.
 Children of club members can use the pool for swimming, it was decided, provided the parents take all the responsibility for their con- duct. For thousand acres of hunt ing land in the Bradleyville section will be posted next month. This land has been leased and stocked by the club and only members of this organization will be allowed to hunt on it.
 Work on the trap house at the rearing pool will be done Tuesday night. Workers are asked to he on hand at o'clock. Plans for the fall season were talked over but no definite steps were taken.
 Rev Mir Zciter Talks
 "The Strongest Thing There Is" was the subject of a talk delivered by Rev John Emerson Better of the Methodist Episcopal church last night at the Plainville Metho- dist camp in Forestville. It proved most interesting.
 An interesting meeting of Bea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
BOARD SANCTIONS
 NEW PARKING RULE
Bus Service Makes South Side of West Main St.,
 Restricted Area

Traffic congestion about the city in general and particularly about Exchange Place after the of the East Main street trolleys and the substitution of busses will be studied by the traffic committee of the board of police commissioners, it was voted at a meeting of the board yester- day afternoon.
 A vote was passed forbidding parking on the south side of West Main street, from Exchange Place to Lewis street, since this spot will be heavily congested when there are no east and west street cars crossing the center. This step was considered most important and hence was ordered immediately, to take effect July 31. Further new rulings will probably be sug- gested by the committee.
 A communication was received from Mayor Frank Hayes suggest ing that the substitution of busses for trolleys would make congestion and that the board should act On the situation.
 Application for the establish ment of an unloading zone" at 186 Grand street, was received from the Brass City Upholstery company and was referred to the traffic committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

ner, radio technician at the Wall than Watch company, has what previously was the smallest radio in the world on exhibition at the Wold's Fair at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
TO ENTERTAIN
 OPTOMETRISTS

Toronto, Ont-(UP)-The 47th annual congress of the American Optometric association, to be held here during the week of July 1 will bring approximately 1000 United Sttaes, British and Cana dian optometrists and their wives to the city, it is estimated. Diunghy racing, popular 40 years ago, is being revived in Scotland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Borough Operators
 Given Continuances
Raymond J. Rung and KOmtanty Kosowicz, Accused
 of Three Charges, to Be Heard Tomorrow

was accused of reckless driving, passing a stop sign and violation of borough ordinance, were con- tinued in borough court today un- til tomorrow
 The pair were in an auto acci- dent yesterday at the corner of Cherry street and Scott street. They could not come to an agree ment and each lodged a complaint against the other. Rung was in court this morning but Kosowicz was not present and Judge Clare mont I. Tolles ordered police to arrest him and hold him until he furnished $25 bond.
 Rung said the fender of his auto was badly damaged, and also the spokes of his wheel were knocked out. He said the fender on Kosowicz's car was torn off. :
 The continuance was requested by Prosecuting Attorney Martin L.. Caine, who said that tomorrow the state would have two witnesses. One of these is expected to be Har- old Wheeler, who, Rung said, saw the collision. These were the only cases.
 GrOh In Hartford CnrlSLlan GrOH, Heau OL tHe Woi division of the local EZRA went | to Hartford today to learn more details about the new EZRA plan to give more work to white col. lar" or clerical workers. He said he wanted to learn Naugatuck's , quota in this respect, and to as certain whether the town will have to supply the project or whether this will be supplied by the state He was notified yesterday of this | plan and was told that all applica- tions must be forwarded to Hart ford. Applications are now receiv' | able, he said. All who think they can come under the EZRA quail
 ications and who desire or have had experience in clerical worl should apply at the office of Mist | Margaret Bull. This is located 1T 1 the town hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Monitor Hose Co.
 Votes to Parade

The Monitor Hose company, dat
 ing back to 1868, will be represent ed at the state firemen's conven-
 tion parade here next month by
 more than 20 members of the Mon-
 itor Hose Veterans association, formed when the volunteer com
 pany disbanded in 1898. Plans to take part in the convention pro-
 cecdings were made last night at
 a special meeting presided over by Louis Darre.
 The Veterans association has a total membership of 35 men and ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Mass To Be Read At
 St. Francis Church
 For Walnut St. Pair
Friends Invited to Attend Nuptial For Mir and Mrs Thomas FOy-NO Successor to Rev Michael E.
 Keating Named-Chmch Club Plan Outing

NAUGATUCK Baxter. Correspondent Phone Naugatuck 672-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
New Low Price UneqUoIIed for the Quality It Buys
First of all, the newest Buick is built to be Buick through and
 through. Then, 1t is given a price

lowest in Buick history and unequalled today for the quality it buys-which puts its value beyond comparison. Big, beautiful, modern, it is upholstered in fabrics of ex- elusive smart design. Unmatched in perform. ance by any other balanced car, its depend ability is attested by Buick records of 30 years. For it has every famous Buick feature. Thousands have waited for such car at such price. They are buying now. They are getting deliveries now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Naugatuck, July 19-The cases of Raymond J. Rung of Cherry street, formerly of Williamsport, Pa., who was charged with reck- less driving, and of Komtanty Kos oWicz of 159 Prospect street, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

is expected that almost all of these will be active during the conven- ton, Aug IF and IS. It will be one of the oldest volunteer compa- nies to have delegation at the two day session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
RADIO SIZE OF PINHEAD

Waltham, Mass-(UP)-Rufus P. Turner has built perhaps the smallest radio in the world. It is constructed on the head of a com mon pin and works perfectly. Tur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
HOPKINS ST. BOY
 WINS FIRST PRIZE
James Minnis s u b mits Best Slogan in WOrden's
 Slogan Contest

First prize of $1O0 in the Wor- den's Vitamin D Milk slogan will be awarded to James Minnis, of 51 Hopkins street for his entry, ac- cording to an announcement of the judges to-day. The prize-winning slogan. chosen from among thou sands submitted by the children of the city and vicinity, was wi tamin D milk, the Birth of a Ma tion."
 The contest, which has been go-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
The Raw Truth

But whenever aspersions are
cast on attendance as officially
reported, such expressed doubt
is bound to reflect on some Off.
cial or committee in charge. In
the case of the Legion inaugural,
CONTINUED on Page ~, COL 2,
Second Secton)